davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-24

st. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. %.
F1onr-Stin scarcity of lower grades, and sell
lers for such remain firm; higher brands dull
super I5a5 IS; y O0a6 rs; NA so; xxx G5a7 90
Wheat-Slow and irregular; No red fall IS;
No red fall a.
Corn-steady; mixed flats; yellow 4sa4s; white
Oats-Steady; 50a5S.
Barley-Unchanged.
Rye-Steady; o..
fork-Qutet; mess %;
Salt Enthusiastically and firm; shoulders 8; clear
rib I0L clear sides IL.
Baeon-steady; shoulders % clear rib 12; clear
sides 121S.
Lard-Firm; 12a121<
Highwines-Dun; %.
Hogs-Inactiye and lower; 8 T5a7 so.
Cattle-Quiet; 3a61S.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-24

nation; because / refuse to vote to
raise the salary of another teacher $500,
when 5000 advance is enough; because
/ refuse to sustain that arrant humbug of
''back pay" for teachers who accept po-
sition knowing what the salary is, am
to be handed over to the people by this
little man. That's rich. Perhaps my
constituents will condemn me for my
assistance in saving the State $1,000 of
what 1 consider needless expenditure,
and perhaps they will not. Perhaps the
Principal will, in future, condescend to
select gentlemen for the Senate and
House who will consider his avaricious
demands above every other interest
Perhaps he can secure, for these posi-
tons, gentlemen whom he can run to
suit him. Will the people sustain me
in my efforts to confirm all appropria-
tons within reasonable bounds or will
they sustain the action of the principal
in leaving his post in the school, getting
up special meetings of the Board, run
ming up to Topeka and spending days,
to the neglect of his duties, to procure
another ddUdIace tn has oacH SGt0Tyy
Because live in Emporia-and think
Ihave about as much interest in the sue
cess of the town and Normal School as
Mr.. Kellogg has-shall suffer the State
to be bled?
"We do not live by bread alone" The
Normal school cannot be made first
class institution alone on salaries.
There must be something else. If the
Principal had ten thousand dollars a
year, that alone would not make the
Normal a first class institution. The
salaries do not make it the least or the
greatest of the State schools. The ap-
peal which Mr.. K. makes to Emporia is
the argument of a pettifogger. If the
school falls behind it is the fault of
those in charge. l know it requires
vigilant work to keep it even with COM
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-02-24

General Statutes of Kansas, edition OF 1858
page $50. Section 5. Said Board OF Directors
shall have power to appoint principal and
assistant, to take charge of said school, with.
out expense to the State, and such other teach
ers and officers as may be required in SAID
school, and .fE the salary of each, and pres
cribe their several duties. They shall also
have power to remove either principal, assist.
ant or teacher, and TO appoint others in tLreiI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
PuRetualitY.

Itmay seem Of little moment to
be punctuals but to use the words
Of an eminent theoiogian, Our life
is made up of little things Our
attention to them is the index Of
our character; often the scales by
which it is weighed. PunetuaH-
" requires no undue exertion. and
its influence is a salntary one; Its
cultivation seems the more imPor-
tant as ne witness the deleterions
influence of dilatoriness in habit,
the evil effect Of which none deny.
'Better late than never, transform
ed into Better never late, is an ex-
eellent maxim. Whether we move
in the higher walks Of life, or tread
the quiet paths Of humble pursuits,
punetuality amply repays as for
what little effort we make in its eul-
tiEation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
J Rel n Granas-Its Canse.

AeS4 Aa VI q Alc Elo NuaeNa
A correspondent Of the Clnein-
natl Gazette says Il have used sui
phur, for more than twenty years,
and with benefit to prevent rot
Rot is not caused by a fungus, as
some suppose, but is caused BY
some insect paaetaring the grapes,
whether to deposit the egg or rot.
I don't know, but we presume it is
for that purpose; yet I never sue
eeeded in finding any eggs or worms
in a rotted grape Well, says one,
now do yog hn0W they have been
stUng BY an insect? Because I
have seen the puRctpre and a jet
of juice which had Oozed out
Whenever You find a grape that is
stUng, tie a string to it, (for mark
so As to End it, and watch the re
suit Alter q longer OK shorter pc
Rod it viii turn whitish around the
place where stuDg, and finally black
and continue to spread until the
Nhole grape is rotted. If At any
time, With sharp knife, you cut
.ogt she black spot, the remainder
Of the grape viii grow and ripen,
thus proving there is no defect in
the vine. Upon this discovery was
based the sulphur remedy for The
rot, being distasteful to all the in
sect tribe. Famigation with sui
phur in the evening IS better than
the dust, as I think the depredators
work at night I have no certain
knowledge Of the enemy, but al
ways find a few large yellow bugs
On the vines when the grapes are
Totting-they are very shy fellows
Whether friend or foe, j know not,
but I Kill them when I ind them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
aiseeMsneans.


The GRLs.-Can we not bring
up our girls more usefaily, less
showily, less dependent on luxury
and wealth? Can we not teach
theta that to labor is a higheF thing
than merely to enjoy, that even en-
joymsnt itself is never % sweet IS
when it is earned? Can We not put
i in to lheiF minds what ever their
station be, principles of truth, sim
plieity Of taste, hopefulness, hatred
Of waste; and these being firmly
rooted trust to their blossoming up
in whatever destiny the young maid
may be called?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
Hard Timas fer Farmers.

a farmer in debt always Will
have hard times such as those who
own land and have a comfortable
home. free from al eneumbrance,
cannot fany comprehend. Mr..
Beeeher, who knows the cost Of
farming, perhaps, better than its
profits, says eandidly;
NO blister draws sharper than
intersst does. RELATIONSHIPS,
noneis comparable to that Of in
terest, but works all day and night,
in fair weather and foul It has ne
SQUAD in it's footsteps but travels
fast II ghaEsa mans substance
with invisible teeth. 1t binds in
,dustry with its flnl as a ay is bound
In a spiders web. Debts roll a
man over and over binding him
hand and fOot, and Let him hang
upon the fatal mesh until the long
legged interest devOUrs him. There
is but one thing on a farm like it,
and that is the Canada thistle,
which swarms new plants every
time you break its roots, whose
blossoms are prolific, and every
lower the fsther of millien seeds,
every leaf is an awl, every branch
q spear, and every plant a platoon
Of Sayenets, and a field Of them
like an armed host. The whole
plant is a torment and vegetable
eUrse-snd yet s GIrmer had better
make his bed of Canada thistle
than attempt to be at ease upon in
terest@
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
~ % Plant EYergreeas.

a Correspondent Of the New
N0rk Farmers Club writes: Il
always failed Finally a half Wit
ted fellow came along and offered
60 set pines ON condition that I
would pay h6n So many Bushels Of
shorts for eveEv enc that lived I
accepted the offer, and about the
1st Of August wAen everything
was parched with drought, Who
shou}d GENE along bat he WITH a
wageR load e yosaHg trees. / was
somewhas surprised, but he set
them, and every enc Of them lived
and hourished
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
Ramedr IL 90 h -.

Aeitizsa Of Eass Lansing, n. Y,
writer's. This. morning L had a
hoise attacked with ecolic, as farm
ers and horse owners often baves
and as the cure L used in this in
stance hss proved the best thing
ever trie3 hy me. and as I have used
iCmaBy times with success L con
Guided tAat SO staple and perfect a
cure shcald be made known thru
the c3lamas Of your paper As
soon IS the animal is discovered 70
be unweI set some common table
salt a pint OF 50 and place on tae
back immediately at thepoint where
tue baek-boue snd hips unite, ana
sprinkle with water from a basin or
pail until the salt dlssolres, Then
apply sgain as before, aBa ieave the
horse with the damp salt on the
back This has cured the most il
Veterate cases, and I have never
esait al WhQever uses 1t Haay
depend ca a cure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10

A gentleman in Texas sends the
foilowieg t. the Eufanla News, and
vouehes for SC as a sure cure of a
tfounder ia q horse. The remedy
IS simple and accessible TO all. Try
it:
"Take a heaping teaspoOnf0l of
Ruiverized alum, open his mouth
and put it as far down as possible
and he Wili be fit for use in twenty
four hours.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
a - - - smoke 81 eheWs

A boy who early smoke or ehews
says an eminent physician, is rarely
known to make a man of much en-
ergy or character, and generally
lacks physical and muscular as
well IS mental energy / would
particularly warn boys who want to
rise in the world to shuR tobacco as
3 deadly poison.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10

You viii find among your ae-
quaintances that the best cultivated
men are the least eOnceited, the
pedantic are men Of less under
standing; when they get a higher
level there comes along with eul-
ture more and more Of chldhke
simplicity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10

1t is estimated that on the first
day of next January, the United
States viii have fly thousand miles
railroad in operation, and win be
extending them st the rate of over
five thousand miles per year, which
viii exceed the anaaal eonstruc-
ton ofrailroads in all the rest Of the
world
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
80 sm1rh

has tza gIeasnre 81 anasaesinv - her
n customers au'i flla % q 8 general p. tsIse
sac d prepared - szhisit choice election
Of l1lliinagY, Dress Trimmings Laees- etc.
ID 11r crass- z .iHs1arsllla1f aa are as
z1ela<ad WITH 5lssil1n BeEzlaras- New York.
and are sz7iY 81 Eised 81 81 chaaeas.
AaanasVess AIDE q g lazs- aprs-s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10

The Lexington Pass reports that
the celebrated horse LoBgfeIow has
been sold by HARPER to an English
man, whose Intention it is to take
him to England The price paid
was the round sum Of 100000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
MeEISSACK'S
HEALTH RITTERS.

DREPARED from Herbs Of the Best Me-
a dtciual Virtue. They purify the Bleed
cleanse 5hg system, promoting hsalth and
restoring all thu dEs1rzranized fractions nf
the human body. Especially acting upon tho
Liver aud Lungs. restoring las1 ap PED - and
making lba feeble sTafne sIrgBg.
T ha. vegetable com p0aitiou Of the Btlzers
can DO 10 harm They ara pralsrEsa % al
others By those Who use them The tra.ts
can be szppIiad on HberzI terms On in
spee1iou the Assessor SC Nashville chased
5hala as medicine ard not Subject TO the
liquor tax. Prepared and sold 81
" MeETEsa CK.
fsbzg-1vs Vale Mfla, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10

The whole universe is fun Of the
majestic and awful reality which
would stir the inmest 6epths Of our
hearts live could once realize and
feel il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
Eleetrfe - 60.
LAND SATE.

saIIis Ma1.saE and aahsrs rs. william -Tor-
dan and others
Ca Tuesday the ga Is August,
DURsU Ant &c q decree Of The Chanoery
4 Court a6 PulasH1 in saa ahy>ve Esuzrd
cassas I VIII zsl IS pu6i5a sucEAn 70 the
highest sisld,lr, On the pzsH1isss, en- Esessiag-
the 2Tsa dag 81 August EsTl, apan
Credits Of 0ne & I've Years.
VITA interest fsaEz she dag os sale. ezaep1 3
cash paguaaEs 81 sa19s tlle sraes Of sbons
270 Acres ef Land
rlenefsasd n ira p7eadfnzss (raserssnr -
Eoas one acre ler tha lsIui 3 hHrTine piace-
beloazing % she heirs gf Ssmnel J6nian.
lea'd., sf5ua1a3 in the Isl ezvil slisfrset 81
Cries eeaHry, a. tie Watars5g SIN zssr eresiz.
alonE nlssa- asss eE 81 f5l1. 2IfaE1ln.z tsa
.azEs Of = !. Isi SWAY AMI 0tlers. said
isud W Il Sc aeIa IA foET Ioas- The sraet IS
Vel W1tsrsd and Tim5ered.
aad has az same zaad EarulfzE land
S1tas win coed =eeHFity vii aa raq ulrssi Of
purchases aae slsH rstalnali - - su,1-
Ial7-3s w. B41Ea1r-sfr, 8 3 IA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
List Of Pi.ioes for Advertis ng:

PULASKI. TENN,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1871
slw-- anss=@1deH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10

Soid en- the most reasonable Terms.
Agents wanted ia every town aadeoEnty "A
the Ssate. Plsase send for circulars. aad
samples Of the worE. Evsry6odv should
use tae
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10

oFTiaE soRTu-EAaF ooa. saUARE-uF -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-08-10
Popularity and Success
The Besl For General Uses.

Itases a straight needle and makes the
Lock stitch alike en- both si,les ef the goods.
It's great eeonSmy in Thread, using only
N yards Of thread to nalzsa seam one yard
in length. while some others require yards
for the same length, also uses glazed and fax
thread It's great power and accuracy Of
adjustment, passing through, With ease and
celerit,y,
, 1871-12-28

DED1cAr1ox.-A new Masonic Hall for
Franklin Lodge No. 5, F. & 4. NJ, vac
dedicated at Port Gamble, Dec. 81, is7b
St. John the Bvangrlist's Day, bt the
officers of the Grand lodge Of WashingS
ton Territory, consisting of G o Haller,
Grand Master;D D C H Rothsehild, DePu-
ty Grand MasteFf Cyrus Walker Senior
Grand Warden, pro tenn; NJ 'S-Drew, Ju>
nior. Grand Warden. pro tenn; w +
Boone, Grand Orator, pro tenn; 6 I
Knight. Grand Bible Bearer; Thos Russ
sell, Grand Marshal, VIM Gillian, Grand
Tyler. A vote Of thanks to, The Grand
Orator was passed for the very abe aud
eloquent address diisered by him. WI
Llewelyn was pubRcally installed as w.
NJ. of Franklin Lodge No. 5. The fes-
tivities closed with splendid ball, at
tended by ladies and gentlemen from all
parts-of1he Sound. >\
, 1871-12-28
The railroad Situation

EDITOR ARGUS KNOWING that you
are a long way down the Sound, beyond
the click Of the telegraph. feel it my
duty to let you know what is passing up
in this locality.
AT 12 o'clock, sharp, on Christmas
eve, the two great land grabbers and rail-
road kings, Gov. Goodwin and General
Sprague 0he latter the next candidate,
from Olympia. for delegate to Congress-,
aroused the sleeping denizens of the mud
fats by firing off a gun and announcing
the fact that they had concluded to accept
their cNltus pOtldtch Of lands, moneys and
other valuables, and locate branch Of
their road on. frog or duck pond at or
near Olympia dangers of the sea except
ed. When this glorious decision was
generally known men, women and children
came tumb'inS out of their several beds
and, rushing into the muddy streets en-
desha6ale, hugged and kissed one another
indiscriminately. Had itnot been for the
sable veil thrown around these frantic
people, the scene would have been still
more amusing. One old maid, who said
she had not been kissed foF thirty years,
suffered brute Of a man tn embrace her,
and said it wasn't so bad after all. Alter
cutting various pranks aud making night
hideOus with exultan: voices, they were
shown back 10 their sleeping apartments
by the night police. But, their glory
was cloudedithe next morning. TO find the
branch narrow gagne and indefinitely
located. some said the west and others
the east side had it, while the more know
ing ones declared that the, main depot
would be anchored on the mud Aals, three
miles below town. 'i "
. Old Blinkeye couldn't see how it was
possible to get iron and other material up
TO the terminus as no vessel Of any sizs
could get above Balch's passage only on
on extreme high tide. However, Game
eye soon discovered plan to obyiate this
I dificulty and remarked that vessels Of
large draught could land their iron at Ia
coma and have it hauled up 10 the stage:
Just think of it AL, the idea of thegieat
North Pacific Railroad Co.; laying fthLir
first track to Puget Sound with ramrod
iron hauled from Tacoma ina stage. Al
thought have my information from a. reli-
able source and believe all that has been
related about thA night scene in Olympia,
Yeti cannot eNdpEses Game-eye's rargua
so far as tbe:tIaHsportatiOn ofiironis
lconcerned. And ] sincerely hope that
the managers of the North Pacific Rail
road Co. have wisdom enough TO secure
one of the many good and cenmOdious
harbors on Pugit Sound for a terminus,
and not sui ct the people to the rid
icule that must follow another Kalamityak 2
3 70 r:...lsl .is-4t-q OBSERVER
Seailacoom. Dec. as, 1871; ss1sf- o.
, 1871-12-28

THE Snow, THE BEAUTlFUL Snow i
Very beautiful !; but we can't say in re-
gard "a il tha. a " thing of beauty is a
JOY forever y Since last Friday we have
had unusually cold weather, with some
snow-about two inches and half. Jack
Frost Is ale0g TOO bat not enough of him
20 freeze potatoes exposed in common
board house-for which We are thankful
. couple of bushels worth. .-Lft
Since this was in type more snow has
fallen. ---o ~ ...-s .... O.
, 1871-12-28

WOMAN SUFFRAaE.-An Ottawa paper
of late date publishes the following We
learn that a special dispatch from Wash
ingtOn intimates that the forthcoming
decision of the test case on woman's suf-
frage made up in the District of Columbia
will recognize the fact that women are
entitled to vote under the Fourteenth
Amendment, and that it only needs Con
gressional legislation to point out how
this privilege can be made available in or
der to have it secured to American wo-
men. -... ... .f-
We don't see how they will get over
that male citizen. q la ralfr-a.-- ,
, 1871-12-28

TIE " Penn" LETTER Book copies
letters without the use of press or
water. Shipman's Improved Adhesive
Files for letters and invoices. Blank
Books of every kind, for sale ny
GEO. II. PHELPS,
IL At the Drug Store.
, 1871-12-28

HARDLY ITALIAN.-The Kalama Bea-
cor thinks our winter climate is not quite
ITALIAN but that it presents remarkable
contrast to the weather on the Atlantic
Aope. Personally we are not posted as
:, the climate of the other Coast; but if
Ais winter is as much of contrast to the
SSGther there as it is to the general win.
& weather here, We pity the unfOrtut
Otes who hare to endure it.
, 1871-12-28
Arrivals at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.

For the week ending Dec. 2s-J Kei.
Alex McLaue. G o Haller, A I Atiridge,
G w Viniug, w B Sinclair. J1H Qaayle,
H Murphy, Ward E L Jones. G Lisher-
nefs. L C Quinn, C A Anderson. VIM
Law, Jas Toner, j Walker, Geo Graves,
s l. Jones, S l. MeLane, L ellison s At
kinson, A Mcdonald, L Walker, L l.
Jewett, E e Quinn, w w Benjumin, P
Finlayson, II Goodwin, j H Gillespie, ]
Pierce, R Lemon, Henderson,, P Nc.
Kenzie, Thos Coupe, d Friter. D Shrri-
dan, S NJ Nolan, Jas Smith, @ L Judson,
w Johnstone, Jerry Henessey.
, 1871-12-28

PRETTY Low DowN.-A genius who
disgraces the name of John ]. Foster,
robbed Chinaman on WILDLY Island
last Wednesday. The Chinaman housed
hin. from the weather, and got robbed for
his pay. .,.,-... ., .-....-
, 1871-12-28

Kalama is finding fault with the SER
vice Of the mails, and appeals to Mr.. Un-
dSrROOd. the postal agent. Experience
IN the matter does not encourage much
hope for the desired improvement. We
need = change that win raise the mail
service above the convenience of the Col
umbia River Steamboat Company before
an improvement can be hoped for.
, 1871-12-28

Our commercial editor was the recipient,
last Saturday evening (it was put on the
Christmas tree), of magnificent watch
aud chain. .I t'f sHt
, 1871-12-28

The Beaeaa calls Ckas. Z. Williams a
q cranborr L,,o" of New Jersey. We
cranberry Klho Williams referred
suppose the Chas. h. ii,'".H0 Hr oI1;. resu
to was a hardware merchant, oi o'yH'P'A'
Are we wrong
, 1871-12-28

We acknowledge tie compliments of
the season from the Peoples Market, in
the shape Of loin roast 1t must have
been just such beef as this that inspired
the poet to sing Of the g Roast Beef Of
Old England !" -.-
, 1871-12-28

We have received the elegantly printed
annual of Messrs. Turner, Beeton &
Tunstall, wholesale ard retail drygooda>
men, Victoria, B. c., and London, Eng
, 1871-12-28

We acknowledge the compliments Of
Santa Claus at the Masonic Hall. We
have an admirable taste for such things.
, 1871-12-28

Mr., Jas. Murphy, of Utsalady, received
a cabinet of rare fruit from the Christmas
tree at that place. We congratulate Kim
as the recipient of an elegant donation.
, 1871-12-28

9 1..-rnrvr. The manila. wig and beard
! Soo-; sou1o (;.rse, Capt. Nybrrg. Of the
bark B. oaward oagght IRE fFa9 EEHt, ia
the Christmas tree, as he ;"as - I'LL
the gifts on Monday night last. at Y ''e
lady, and badly burned his face, neck Spd'
hands. The accident put a damper on the
fun for the evening. The burns are very
bad, though not considered dangerous Z be
, 1871-12-28

He have received communication from
Barney O'Ragan, but it is too lengthy for
insertion. Cut it shorter.
, 1871-12-28

PENIS Cove is so fell of ice that COM
uunication is stopped between Utsalady
hd Coupeville.
, 1871-12-28

Snow. MORE Snow lit is still snow
ing, and about eight inches on the ground.
, 1871-12-28

POMEROY1S-
M. M. ("BRrcK'') 'oMEkOY. Editor and
Proprietor-has the largest circulation,
with the greatest and most Interesting va
riety Of reading matter of any Political
paper in the World. Subscription price
81 so. : Club rates $500. TgG I
~ Sample Copies Sent Feel Ad-
dress O. P. SYKES, Publisher, Post-o6iee
box 52I7, New York. .eoa. Id III
, 1871-12-28

, 1t is supposed that the steamer Libby
is ice- blocked in the Swinemish Slough
as she had not returned to COupeyille to>'
day. She should have been along yester-
day evening" .3mag iuGiig .rou l. .-
, 1871-12-28

Our ancient and esteemed friend Mr.
]. Edward Pugh, of Port Discovery, was
presented with a fine salad fork for his
Christmasy He will fiud it handy about
the hotel. sa'
, 1871-12-28

j. w. Gooden is authorized TO collect
and receipt for money for this paPor. -
, 1871-12-28

We take pleasure in calling the atten-
ton of our readers to the advertisement of
Mr.. J. E. Burns,
, 1871-12-28

fCHRIsTNAs TREES. tree at the
Masonic Hall when we saw it was loaded.
every branch, with presents for the little
ones, the big ones, the young and the old.
Santa Claus brought in hts wallet lot of
fire works, and Just before entering among
lights and evergreeus gave a lpyrotechnic
display to the assembled of his devotees.7
The Hall was filed with guests and mes->
riment and good will prevailed. The
Christmas carol, Carol Brothers, CAROL"
was very fine, and showed the little ones
to7havg been in the hands Of careful
musical trainer. ''s-'-''-- eos. 'Hot 20
The tree at the. Methodist, Church was
also very fine one and ovetfowing, too,
with the fruits Of prolific season Of good
will. Mr. E. L. Jones, as Santa Claus,
made decided hit, and also the following
address: -'
A Merry Christmas one and all, e.
Z This happy Christmas Day ),
May it be so to those who work :
.. As well as those who play. Z
Pc. When from the cold and frozen North
leone this way again, ..
I'll leave my reindeer all at home
And come by railroad train,
For faces glad 1 come to see B. &.
a On Merry Christmas day ..- Jig
They show contentmeut, virtue
Bright as heavealy ray. .,
And while with deft and nimble hands
These grim shades I explore,
Those satisfied with what they get
Next Christmas viii get more. =.
, 1871-12-28
-The manila VIC and bear

ssaiIacOOm. Dec. as, 1877, g. aq.g-