davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

1COB NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.
II Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamships Of this line leave pier North River, foot OF
Beach street. -
For Norfolk, City Point and Richmond.-Th steamship
ISAAC BELL will sail on tuesday september e. a. Ms
connecting with the Virginia and Tennessee Air ne tho
seaboard Inland AR line Petersburg and Weldon Rsilroad
Chesapeake Ohio Railroad and Richmond and Danvie
Railroad Through passenger Tickets through bills OF
adins at points South and Southwest
Apply at ONCE pier 3D. mt office OF the company lbI
Greenwich street, corner of Dey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

ITO BuILDERS.-TO EXCHANGE, HOUSE AND Ex-
ira Lot very desirable, for Improvement and cash Tor
House In New York Brooklyn Owner 81 Nassau street,
room Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

NNHE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSEN0EH
line for Charleston, s. c., the Florida ports
and the
South and Southwest,
sailing from pier No. ~ North River, at r. NJ every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The nrss class sdeWheol steamship
CHAMPION, Captain r. w. Lockwood.
will sail Tuesday, September "a
Through passage tickets bills Of ladng Issued low
For local freight and passage sppy to
HENRY r. MORGAN CO..
III West street, corner Of Warren.
For through freight tariff and rates apply 70
BENTLEY d. HASELL, 0enera Agent.
Great Southern Freight Line, BIZ Broadway.
corner Thomas street.
The steamship SOUTH CAROLINA will follow and SAL
Thursday. September %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

ONDON AND NEW YORK LINE.
IL The FIRST class steamships OF this line win be despatched
for London direct, follows
PARANA. Saturday Oct H. PARAGUAY. Sat, Oct. q:
Rates OF passagc Tin rency)-first Cabin....-$s0
Second Cabin Steerage ~
For freight or passage apply to
81 and 90 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24
TRAVELLERs, GUIDE.


A PLEASANT SUNDAY EXCURSION TO hARLEn
"A 4and High BrdgeThe old esabshed and favortts line
OF steamers SYLVAN GLEN, SYLVAN STREAM and
SYLVAN GROVE will make hourly and half hourly trips
from Peck slip Harlem landing At Eleventh srest each
way Fare Harlem Is cents Last boat leaves Harlem al
$3.50 p M These boats with the old and only line 10
High Bridge.
NEW AND SAFE STEAMER PLEASANT VALLEY
IN daily from Spring street Sundays ncuded) for Fort
Lee At TO- and 80 M landing at shady Stde Pieasana
VALLEY Thirty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-24

THE WHOLE OR PART OF 600 ACRES OF FINEST
Georgia Land covered with very heavy pine timber nn;
encumbered. and perfect tte situated the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad and Atanaha River, which Ia naugabe
70 the lying only 65 miles from Brunswick and 10
from Savannah Win take saabe merchandise city pro-
perry In part whole payment Address call on o. H.
EWING, with II. h. Cladn Co, New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13

The burdens of the people
should he moderated by re-
lieving them from an unjust
taxation. This taxation has
has been enacted by the Rad
icala, since they came in power,
to support thousands of unnec,
essary officers and oflice'hold-
ers. The result of it is hard
times and q great scarcity Of
money. The people can change
this at the ballot.box on the
10Th of next month if they will,
Ask. your neighhor to help
you. II is time for you to
make a change. Hard times
are getting harder.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13
GENERAL EWING.
His Speech at London, Mad
isOn County, Sept. 9th.
Questions Of Taxation, Debt, and
Banking Considered,

The Democratic meeting at
London, on the 5th, was ad-
dressed by General Thomas
Ewing and Colonel Baber. We
make these extracts from Gen
erat Ewing's speech
THE BURDENS OF TAXATION.
| put down this morning in
Columbus, from some data that
| got there, a memorandum Of
the taxes actually collected by
the General Government from
the American people for the
past seven years-that is since
and including 1866. In the
year 1870, of actual taxes paid
by the American people to the
General Government there
were S416,000,000 against
$367, 100000 in 1869, and $3.50,
100000 in 1868, so that SO far
from the taxes diminishing, the
taxes of the last year which is
the latest data we have-have
actually increased and gone
beyond the maximum Of
any year in the past.
More than this, the $4l6, 900
900 taxes paid last year are a
little over the avererage taxes
paid by the American people,
since and including the year
1865. Now, how false are the
statements Of the Republican
speakers, who go about and
tell you that the taxes are
being taken of. 1t is
true one form Of tax is being
taken off while another is put
on; but there is that burden of
$4l6, 100000 last year, and
nearly that amount on an aver.
age since the war ended
Now fellow.citizens that is q
larger burden than any people
on this earth, Of the same num-
bers and the same wealth, ever
borne. The annals of mankind
show NO such taxation borne
by any people, free or slave.
Why, look at it. $4l6,000,-
900 is about eleven dollars per
head for every man, woman
and child of all the population
of the country. An average
family ofsix persons hears a
tax OF about slxty'slx dollars.
RICH AND POOR TAXED ALIKE.
And, fellow.citizens, the
taxes are levied under the
Republican administration, so
that they fall practically as q
per capita burden upon the
people, SO that the poor man
the man of slender means and
small income-will pay about
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13

THE official vote ofKsntucky was
counted at Frankfort, on Monday
week, and all The State officers Com
laissioDe6. Assistant Secretary OF
State, W. r. samuSls, gives the or
fetal Democratic mojorityas follows:
Governor, 2. II. Leslie, 5000;
Lieutenant. Governor, J. G. Carlisle,
3G,627; AttorRey.GeneraI, John
Rodman, 1880; Auditor, D. How
ard Smith, 0,l46; Treasurer, J. W,
Tate, 39,S33; Register, ]. A. Grant,
30,794; Superintendent Of Instruc-
tion, Fl. A NJ. Henderson, l,2TG.
No official returns were received
from Wolf county, where Leslie had
$50 majority.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13
Short Time.

Democrats of every town
ship! All shoulders to the
wheel, and let there be an earn
est, unceasing effort from now
until the polls close on the
10th Of October, to secure an
increased majority for the tick,
ct, and the whole ticket. Do
not swap votes. Vote the
clean ticket; don't put the
name Of one of the high taxa.
ton Radicals on it. Look ont
for counterfeit tickets The
time is short, rally all
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13
GNash for Senator.


That is u hard name to bring
before the people during these
desperately hard times, and
while money is so scarce, and
bonds go without being taxed.
Hard name, indeed ! Consid-
cradle worse than Jones +
Gnash f! The people who de
pend on their labor for sup
port are almost gNash,ed out
Of exiStense now. This gNash-
inghas gone Oh already too long.
The laborers and poor men are
honest yet and want to see
those elected to high Offices do
something that will benefit in.
stead or gNash'lng them 10 the
earth. Let the people go to
the polls in droves from evary
school district on the 10th OF
October and drive all the
gNash.ers, the thieves, the rob.
hers, gamesters and mercenaries
back to the dens from which
they sprung; then there will
be better times, plenty of mon
ey, and our affairs will be con-
Quoted in an honest and pure
manner,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13
Our Candidate for Commits
siOneE.

Washington Keeton, of
Brown Township, the Demo-
cratic candidate, will give the
people Of each and every sec.
tion of the whole county such
a Commissioner as a due sense
Of equity and fair dealing could
require. A more acceptable
man could not be found, al
though the same might be tru.
ly,said Of his competitors for
the nomination, MeSsrs. Kin.
ney and Elliott. Let no Dem.
ecrat fail to see that he has q
large majority in each town
SHIP.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13
s114la1l1s11l17
Platform Of An Old FARMER.
GEORGE HoLnREN,
GEORGE HoLnREN,
Of Knor T0Wnship, Vmton County
one Of the Men rho is being rob-
bed anil piundered 6yh ont
rageOus tao tarS enacted
6V RddicdI leaders,


rdge0US tao td,CS enacted
by Radical leaders,
am an old farmer, and hclpcd to
'broak the forests" in this county,
many loEg years ago; but, now, in
my last days, I do not like to have
my real and personal property tax
ed while the property of the rich
Radical lawmakers, in the Bonds,
is relieved from taxation. Bonds
should be taxed upon the duplicates
of the county the same MS all other
property.
am in favor Of equal taxation of
every species Of property according
to its real value, including bonds
and other public securities; of one
currency for the Government and
the people, the farmer and laborer
and the oflice-holder and law-makor
the pensioner and soldier, tho pro-
ducer and bondholderj of paying the
national debt in greenbacks; of sub
stituting greenbacks for National
Bank Notes, so that millions Of dol
lars can be saved every year for the
farmers and laborers throughout the
land; Of the immediate repeal Of the
stamp and tariff acts, which were
enacted to rob the people of their
hard earnings for the express pu'r-
pose of feeding hundreds OF lazy
monarehists in tho newly created
offices and of good government by
the people.
am certain that no farmer or
laboPer likes to see the bondhold-
ers- Che privileged Individually
stand afar off, in their good clothes
saying, In an aristocratic manner !;
"Let the farmers work themselves
to death to pay their taxes and the
interest ON our fine bonds; we have
no taxes TO pay and they can't help
themselves until they beat as at
the elections"
Every farmer can easily see that
the Radical rulers are running the
farmers.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13
MEETINGS!

Meetings of the Democracy and of all
those who are tired of the peculations
and downright dishonesty of Radical
rule--cwho object to Land Grabs and
wholesale RObbories---will be addressed
at the following times and places:
sPEAKMAN's SCHOOL HOUSE, Eagle
Township, Wednesday Evening, Sept.
20. Speakers---O. T. Cunning and u,
Il. Shlvel.
DAVIS SCHOOL HOUSE, Richland Tp.,
Thursday Evening. Sept. FL. Speakers
---JOhn Mayo and ID. u. Shivel.
SIMPSONS SCHOOL HOUSE, jackson
Township, Friday Evening, Sept. 22.
Spea,Sers---John Mayo and j. M. Nc
GfIivrny. ---------------
HOPE FURNACE, Brown Township, Sat-
urday Evening, Sept, :3. Speak ers---O.
T. Cunning and ID. B. .ShiveI.
NEW PLYMOUTH, Brown Township,
Friday, Evening, Sept. 20. Speakers
o. 7. Cunning and j. NJ. McGillivray.
O'BRIEN'S SCHOOL HOUSE, Wilkes
Vile Township, Monday Evening, Sept.
25. Speakers---O. Il. Cunning and John
Mayo.
CENTRE SCHOOL HOUSE, Vinton Tp.,
Tuesday Evening, Sept 26: Speakers
30. II. Cunning and John Mayo.
ZaGeski, Friday after
noon, Sept. 80. Speak
crs---ETOm. u. Il. Neal and
Hon. Arch. Mayo OF Chill
IiCOthc.
JACKMAN's SCHOOL HOUSE, Rich
land Township, Saturday Evening,
Sept. so. Speaker-D. II. Shivel.
Further announcements next week.
The Advisory Committees in the several
townships viii make the necessary ar
rangeInents for rholding these meetings.
BY order of County Central Committee.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13

LET us praise the God Of
orr fathers that the servile crew
OF Radicalism are rapidly dis
banding all over the country
and the grand old Democratic
army are preparing to take
possession Of the citadel oI
American liberty. Eyes front
right dress onward to,the con
test f; Victory is near.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13

The Radicals falsely charge
the Democrats with abusing
the 'franking privilege" but
John Sherman, their Senator
and a candidate for reelection,
is sending letters mud docu-
meuts all over the State under
hi. frank free of postage.
These Radical Office. holders and
seekers don't steal, do they?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13

Farmers, if you would get
rid Of the trent" You are pay.
ing on your farms under the
name of tax, vote the Demo
cratic ticket, and thereby aid
in bringing the Government
hack to its original simplicity.
You certainly can see that the
leaders Of the Radical party do
not intend to lessen your taxes
or equalize taxation.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13

EVERY land owner, mechan-
ic, and poor man should make
it their business to see that the
name of no Radical is on their
tickets, as every Radical is in
favor of and will do all within
his power to increase the
taxes.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13

The Radical party will ~
er put the ship of state again
upon her constitutional track.
Vote with 6 a party no
more. ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13
FLORlL GUIDE FOR 1872

CONTAINING sevcnty-two pages and Two
~ BEAUTIFUL CoLoEED pEATRs' nicely Illus
trated giving plain directions for the cultiva-
and Vegetables. Full bound with YOUR
name in gilt post paid, IN November, so cts.
Paper cover ana one Co!Orcd plate. X cts.
CArALOGUE or HARDY IstTLBs AND SEED for
fall planting, now ready al sent free 10 all app
'plcants Address,
MIG. REYNOLDS,
35S3in Rochester, n. Y.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13

ETYN -
The Youngstown Courier has
taken fown the Republican
state fcket, and hoisted the
Prohibition State ticket. let
all tie poor laboring men and
alIhe honest men among the
Of Vinton county
take the names of all the Rad
ical robbers and high taxation
lists off the tickets that will be
presented to them Oh the 10th
of October. .,,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13
Jones' Successor gets After
Us,

he Is unpopular"
While Mr.. Nash is absent from
his editorial duties this week the
pro tenn will call the attention of the
Enquirer to the vote in the District
when Mr.. Nash was elected q mem.
Der of tho Board Of Equalization
1t reads this way
MAIoRITIEs FOR NASH Lawrence, 6l6i Cal
liza, or; Meigs, Creported) | 600; total 9,5Q5.
MAJoRI1lEs FOR RLANT&-Vinton3 3i3.
Nnsh's majority in the District, $3.50,
Hide your head for shame at
your willful effort al misrepresenta-
tion Of the facts as to political op.
ponent. Go, and sin no more
GdllipoIiS Journal.
The author of the above is
supposed to be william NASH,
editor of the Journal and the
candidate for Senator of this
district, but he has the plivi-
lege of crawling out through
"the pro tenn" if he wishes too.
But whoever the learned "prn
tem'may be, he had better "hide
his head for shame at his will,
full effort at Misrepresentation
of the facts" in this case. Nash
run for Board of Equalization
but what if he did ? What has
he to brag of q? The Radical
majority we gave-on Con-
gresham, last year-is correct,
as is above quoted. The ma
jority for Leete in Vinton was
322; the majolities for other
Congressman in the three other
counties were 2,492--Mcigs,
956; Lawrence, $50; Gallia,
S56. In the ''majorities for
Nash" it can be plainly seen
that he run behind his ticket
in strongly Radical counties, as
compared with the vote on
Congressman. In Vinton he
was 40 behind Mr.. Lantz.
We will tell you, Nash, just
how it is exactly. Take the
African voters out of this con-
test and we will beat you so
bad with the man we shall
nominate next Thursday that
you would have to fall back on
your "pro TEN" again. If you
are not defeated this fall, the
Africans alone will save your
bloatea bondholding unequal
taxation carcass. Begging the
Africans to vote for You, are
you ? You had better "hide
your head for shame y for the
''coloreds" are your only hope
notwithstanding the 2,l2O
majority in the district for the
party that live by robbing,
stealing, and dishonesty of ev,
cry description ! Your party
is sham ; it is corrupt; it IS a
swindle; the people are tired
and sick of it, and do not want
any more of such deceitful
men as you to make laws to
tax and starve them to death.
Why, all the farmers of this
county want to know the cause
of the low prices of produce,
and of the high prices of every
thing they have to buy, and
which are getting higher every
day, while the price of their
produce is going down. They
want to know what is done
with the money that is bled
out of them in the shape of tax.
cs every year, by the NAsH-ing
party, and all are inquiring,
"Wbat shall we do to be
saved ?" The great NASH ing
party has ruined all their pros
poets. Nash, rise and explain,
or 'hide your head for shame!'
Hundreds Of men have, year
after year, voted the destructive
NAsn.ing ticket which now
causes them to toll two long
and hot days for what they
used to earn in one, but they
have concluded to "go and sin
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-09-13

For Pure Drugs and Medicines
60 to Siason's.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-19
Tha Iannarr lIngazInes.

TIE Christmas number of Every Saturday
lis aSgaHery of fine pictures for the holiday
season. Several of the best Of these are by
well-known American artists Gathering
Christmas Greens, by barley; q charming
portrait Of Santa Claus, by Bush; an admira-
Bile sketch of a Southern christmas Scene, by
Sheppard; a capital picture of Bob Grateful
n touchingly beautiful face of Tiny Tim,
by Eytinge; and o superb double-page draw
ing by Hoppin, representing q Christmas par
ty, With troops 0flchiIdren playing King
George" noisily and happily. There are sew
eral other attractive pictures suited to the sea
some rofsthe most popular Of AmericAn and
foreign WRITER'S A copyof fhis holiday num-
Der Of Every Saturday would seem ndispensa-
Bile TO q fun appreciation and ~enjoy11ent OF
THE ATLANTIC MoETHHb begins the New
Year with a fine number. LongfeIIoW Whit
tier and Holmes contribute, each, a poem w.
D.. HoEels writes of so3ourn IN venetian
Palace; Harriet Prescott Spoftord and i. w.
Higginson contribute lEtories.tz o Hay
writes pleasantly of his. experiences in Spain.
Senator Henry Wilson contributes an article
on the Republican party-.Apotable paper is
also that Of james 4. Fields entitled 9 0nr
iscencsseahd anecdotes # Thackefay. This Is
the first Of a<eeries Of papersaon distinguish
ed men hat VIII be Contributed by the same
author. There are several other articles, all
readable, and several pages Of reviews Of re-
cent h~tefhfnre. Field, sOsgo6d1& CO. pub
fishers Boston. Eea EV4s5
GoDETs LApxis BooKforJanuary 1871, is al, ~
upon our table, and q very handsome and valuable
number ID Il. sdLooking for the sBclipss,1 q steel
plate . steel plate titlepngei astx-hgure colored
fashion plate Shandsome Berlin woodwork pattern,
printedfn q variety Of colors, two beautiful wood
cuts, printed on tinted paper, and . line extension
sheet Of fashionable and useful designs, are among
its attractions. A large supplement containing m
structions In guipure netting IS presented to the
subecrfbersfor 1871. Cooley wen matntains tts rank
as 2 Hrst-class household magazine. La Cooley,
publisher, Phflad91phia.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-19

is BY far more musical and smooth
s than someof our fashionable languages.
VERY little of the Simonspure Japanese
hngnage Is spoken by the foreigners
residing there. Some fewhaye made it
a study and, sftersyears ofeclose app1i-
} Cation, have becomeSquiet fluent in the
.lanauara Ouf conhtrymau, DIR. Hep
bur .ffiht oieht years al hard study,
has &ucoBeded in editing B mall die
tion{l7. Althoueh giving but eight
thousand words, It is very valuable, and
will be improved on in time. It was,
somethino thatathe-want@of was felt for
4along time, the japanese taking the
Tgreater portion of the first edition.
Few men would have undertaken
UGH formidable task as did
= DR. Hepburn. He has sue
ceeded in his attempt, and may good
fortuneattend him in his efforts to en-
Tighten this most free-hearted and will
ing nation.
Their toys and playthings are much
the same as with us, only they go much
more intot the ridicuIous<thans We do
There we find mankind in all its hid
eousness, they thinking it beautifuIto
& comfort the human body, being also
apt to frighten than amuse the
n Children There was one toy that I no
ticed particularly. it was made of some
re Light substance representing miniature
dragons, fish, drawing horses, and every
~ thing that is capable of moving. sUn-
Ia der these we're placed q large black
ar bug his back was fastened to the toy I;
n the bug, in endeavoring to get away,
~ would drag the carl, and, being invisi-
~ bic. would for some time puzzle q per-
,s son as to how. the thing was DONE.
i They have also their tops and kites.
Almost all the children practice in
tumbling, walking on their hands, and
1 for a small sum Of money viii perform
for the curious any time.
s The respect that hechildren IN Japan
show for age is remarkables Let the at
tachment be q man, woman Oh house, all
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-19
Min disease az Three Years Radically
Cured BY Seven Plasters.


Ths Cures Of IntsrnaiTumoru ofHsart ndParnytio
AasottOns satlsb medical men mt a a = p~esriiAr
stimulaavs action up6n The rabsa-bsut vosssls
which ALLcooK,s POROUS PLAsTERs lever fan
20 impert that produce fhsse rssutes These troubis4
diaseetaons prOvp. Ari.e from oguta. oE tpmors which
press epsn the nerves oft tho para. and Which hes Won
dsrful Plasters cause 70 be absorbed and ram0yod.
Thoqaande supposed lame for life, by TIE use 81 Ills
ample cure may become psrfoctlr sound.
sEFror, nrvnnfoo1. OcG 4 fgn
Mossrs. ALLoooK a Co, Sing Sing
= Three runrsagotny dhnEhter Jrno va taken uffh
ssvoro pain a. the hlp, and her foot was drawn ID npo
inches fromths ground 4 clnodin 4 physician, uho
said she had hip dlseaso" Ho treated her for sorno
time, when be told me nothing would help her. and se
mast make % our minds toIoEphN. Ibs vaa absuf =
year ago, and then she could not motoa step uithnul
crutohcs. About this time we were aisllod 10 ~ Az
oork,1 fdf5as Plastern. We Ggt ono and applied y
OYER th1 hip 3oInA. Ard T. gave her tmmcdL1te roIl|
Since fhsnbb ha8 used about sagUnl and she has uoN
for tuo months anlkod - school and hack cTo1 q.
and the dIstance = one aud ahalf miles. and thil VI
'odt any lnoonsonisnda H2 Manner sd llook upon
the cure a. almost . miraolu. am. ven rs.pestiuny
yourLf THO84 SEXTON
Tbisoaao h from the Liverpool hercutgs ocfober q
1870. and may be seen Al the Principal Agency Bat -
knoM ne statslneut 70 the true rom or cen knorl
-edge. it.H ~ IHopLAh
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-19
FOR THE BOYS AND 6IRI
THE FIRsT TOOTH.
gY PRUDx.

~ PRUDH.
Come look OF the dainty darling,
A freshsas . now blown rose
From The cop Of his bead 20 golden
To the dear little RESTLESS toesi
You canst1ll By the dancing dimples,
BY b smiles hat come and go,
He h keeping a wonderful secret
You'd gdve half your kingdom to h
Now Hiss him onacheek and ferehoad
And kiss him on lip and chin;
The httle red month II hiding
The rarest Of pearls within.
All, seel when the lips, . smiling,
Have parted their tender red,
Dc you see the tiny white Jewel
Apeep from its coral bedf
Now where are the sage reporters
Who wait by hamlet and hill
To tell the listening nation
me news that its heart must thrill
Go, hy with the wonderful message
On the wings Of the wind, In truth
- aJuat hair q year old this Sa0rnin1,
Ind 0ne IKE pearty t0othl