davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-03

NOR RENT-ONE TWO IA
Il story Brick Dwelling House on NJ
ishiS HARPER BROS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-03

TOR RENT-ONE BRICK On
Il House on Quincy street, between 9Th It'll
aud 7th, containing four rooms and !.Ah
kitchen and cellar. Possession given April LIST,
1871. Apply 10 JOHN 4. WHITE,
At Berger b HOffmAnn'S,
fcbi5 No, lp3 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-03

mOR RENT-A GOOD BRICK In
L House on Third street, near Chaplue Hill
Gas and water all through. Enquire At sA-
DIR. MCCOY'S DlSPENSARY,
reb2O' on ChaplinC street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-03
TRANSPORTATION.
cleveland : Plttsburg RailrOad
e \


ON AND AFTER DECEMBER A,
" 1870, Trains will run as follows, daily ex.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-03

NOR RENT-THE STORE In
l. Room In Odd Fellows Hall, Monroe IN
street, formerly occupied by W. D. Motto. -
Applyto Y. A. BRENTLINGRR,
Iau9S or W. p. MCKINLEY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-03

Wednesday night four different houses
in Centre Wheeling were eptsred by
burglars. Nothing Of material value was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-03

NOR RENT.-TWO C2) SMALL Ia
Il Dwelling Houses on tho Island. Hi
Apply al the Island Vineyard TO
ma!i WIN. HILLMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-03
GheGntelliret &C. !.
e&ts - ,44WII
Travellers Register.

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1871.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-03

U,IFTH sTREETREsIDENCESf tss
Il FOR RENT.-Thc two magnificent liii
three story brick residences on Fifth street. 'AAh
near Monroe street, are offered for rent, possession
April I, 1871. They contain each ten rooms, bc-
sides panlry, bath room, wash house, and cellar;
gas and water throughout. ApplytO
JOHN NOLAN,
or THOS. O'BRIBN,
drcyl Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-03
River Division.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.

z =. n
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL
L run by the following schedule on and after
December 18Th, 1870, Wheeling time:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

1t is some satisfaction to know that
when the Ku-Klux bill was put upon its
passage in the Senate, there were found
five Republican senators with the honesty
and hardihood TO condemn IL by their
votes. These were Joshaa Hill, Of Geor-
gia; Thomas 5. Robertson, Of South Car
olina; Lyman Trumbull. of Illinois !;
Thomas w. Upton, Of Nebraska; and
Carl Schurz, Of Missourii only five in
number, but faithfully representing
large elements of their party
in the South and West, whose influence
will be felt with formidable power when
the issue comes to be tested before the peo-
pie. Not Republican senator in all
New England or the East is found in this
emergency, superior to the dictates of n
sectional partizanship; but the leaven Is
making elsewhere that will react over
whelmingly unimpaired, not only Of an
undivided Union, but of the equality of
the States that are bound by the compact
Of union.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

brought to bear against Gov. English and
his associate candidates and clearly estab-
lishes that the frauds perpetrated were in
the interest of Radicalism and not in be-
half Of the Democracy. Upon this point
the Hartford T,aes has the following:
"Mr Grinnell repeats his statement that
OF the $4,000 for Connecticut, which was
raised In the New York Custom House
alone--and il was only part of the Grant
and Jewell bribery fund-he subscribed
81 900. Others, of Grants officials in that
establishment made up the rest Of the $l0,.
900, which was the Custom House quota.
The whole fund (probsbly $4,000 at least
was industriously used in this State by
those who were yelling Tammany Tam
manyi o, the shame Of IL etc, TO divert
attention from their own operations. Their
city was false---as was their cry about Gov.
English's despatch, which was a forgery.
Not one dollar did the Dsmocrrtic State
Committee or any member of it, or Gov.
English, or any other Democrat that we
know of receive from either Tweed or
'Tammany'-not dollar But II is ia en-
idence now that the party of Grant and
Je,oeH DID receive and usE a gigantic
corruption and bribery fund to save them
selves in Connecticut They cannot and
dare not deny IL for the pro?t is fastened
upon them
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26
RAILROAD ITEMS.

Mr.. VIM. Ackerman, until last week
Local Treasurer in Chicago Of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company, is appointed
Treasurer Of the company. The late
Treasurer, Mr.. Thomas +. Walker, whose
Office was in New York City, died on the
10th Of April.
1t is said that about thirty tons of pow
der and nine tons of nitro-glycerine have
been used in a section Of rock Of one hun
dred rods long at East Hampton, on the
Connecticut Air Line Railroad.
The Grand Trunk Railway advertiscs
to carry grain in through cars from Chi
cago TO Boston, Portland, and New Eng
land towns for 80 cents per hundred,
wbichis at the rate of so cents per bushel
for wheat and % cents for corn.
1t is a fact not generally known in this
country that another railroad from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific is well under way
and will probably be completed this year
This is the Honduras Intercceanic rail-
road, nearly one-half of which was to be
completed by the 1st cf May. This rail-
road will extend from Port Cortez, in the
Bay Of Honduras, nearly due south 100
miles to the Bay Of Fonseca on the Pac,ic
coast.
By the articles of consolidation of the
st. Louis and Southeastern and the Evans
vile, Csrmi and Paducah railroad, fled in
Indianapolis on the 10Th inst, the capital
stock Of the consolidated company is hxed
at Sl0,oo0,OO0. divided into shares of 500
each. OF the amount, $4,000, 900 is to be
known as preferred stock. OF the balance
the present stockholders Of the st. Louis
and Southeastern Railroad Company are
entitled to .7447 shares, and the stockhold
ers Of the Evansville, Carmi and Paducaf
Railroad Company TO 1926 shares.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26


The Joint High Commission are to
be established in New York city, at the
Br,voort House, there to await the May
session Of the Senate, before returning
to Europe. The telegraph brings the
information that the details in regard
to the Alabama claims are to be left to
new Joint Commission, composed Of
publicists Of admitted learning, the pre-
sent commission tnly having laid down
rules oflav, which lag is to be applied
to the facts touching all the disputes
between this country and England.
The new commission will act as ref
cree on all matters referred 10 it by The
present high court.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

AT Pittsburg, on his way to st. Louis,
President Grant fell in with Senator
Morton, Of Indiana, and the two jour
neyed on to indianapolis together,
where they stopped and were the re-
cipiehts Of joint reception. Gov.
Baker welcomed the President in a
Aattering speech in which he exalted
him to the highest pinnacle of states
manship. The President replied in a
speech Of three sentences, in which, af-
ter thanking the assemblage for their
cordial greeting, he turned them over
to their distinguished Senator, whom
he left to thank them in more appropri.
ate terms than he could do if he were
to try" The distinguished Senator,
Gov. Morton" then addressed the audi
ence in political harangue, the sub.
stance Of which was praise of the ad-
ministration, and a philippe against the
Democratic party, ending with the decla-
ration by the distinguished Senator -
that if the Democrats came into power,
he believed the Southern States would
quietly secede, with the sanction of the
marty.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

An unknown young man committed
suicide by taking poison.
The Nilsson real estate at Peoria, Ill, is
now inclosed as park, and fee charged
for admission.
l7,43i arrests were made in St. Louis
the past year. 3,722 of the number were
females.
Five children were recently poisoned in
Covington, KY, from eating poke root
which they mistook for artichoke.
Mrs. A. j. Colon, of Mitchell, ILL.,, stood
before the mirror and cut her throat with
razor, on Saturday last. Temporary in
sanity was the cause Of the act.
Charles Green, the sheriff Of Pacific
county, Washington Territory, while out
collecting, recently, was murdered fol
money.
Sheriff Roberts, Of Carroll county, Mo.
was robbed of Twelve thousand dollars q
few days ago while going from the towr
Of Carrollton to the railroad depot, DIS
tance of three-quarters of mile.
Two thousand people were present al
the opening Of the great canvas taberna
Gle, used by the New Jersey, New Yorl
and Washington revivalist, al sacraments
on Saturday, Iiiti1.IG .IGaatl't.r
The new Roman Catholic church of St
Rose Of Lima was dedicated to-day BY
Archbishop McClosky, assisted by Bishop
Mullen OF Erie and Bishop Lsughlin o.
Brooklyn,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26
Pc RSONAL.

"Ouida" has written new story enti
tied FoLte Farine.
Victor Hugo is in bad health, and ha
stopped writing for the present.
The Marquis Of Lorne and his Princess
are visiting in Florence, Italy.
Omar Pasha commander of the Turk
ish field forces, is dead.
NJ lie Jananscheck sailed for Europe on
Saturday.
Daniel Symonds, weli-known in theatri.
cal circles, died last week at the residclce
Of Joe Jefferson, in Hoboken, n. j.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Carter is giving public
readings in Michigan, reading more OF
Bret Hartc's poems and sketches than any
thing else.
Miss Mary Lee, daughter Of the late
Gen. X. L. Lee, is said to be be engaged
to Mr.. Charles Upton, tho cashier OF the
First National Bank Of Rochester, N. y.
The daughter OF Baron Gerolt, last
week married Chevalier Rangabe in the
Greek Church at Now York, They will
be married over again in Catholic church
at Washington, ..l
Watson's Art Journrl says Parepa
Rosa with her brilliant operate company
will come to this country in the
fall, without fail. In order to secure per.
a d. =
feet rest from all excitement she has Civ
on up for the present her engagement at
the Italian opera In London.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

The English parliament has just made
four additional bank holidays, being East
er Monday, Whit Monday, the first week,
day in August and the day after Christ
mas. tI..I"t IA ..tt 1870 f
Mr.. Bust, a wealthy Kentuckian, has
built q new market house on Broadway
in New York city. The ground and
building cost s50o,O0O, and the owner
thinks he can get fair interest on his
money. ssar ..a
A number Of French women, Who have
been working in the mines Of Californil
for the last eighteen years in mems cloth
ing, were arrested In saloon in Sar
Frsacisco, ON Friday evening last, theil
sex being discovered for tho first time.
United States Marshal Newcomb, St
Louis, has been directed by the United
District Court TO sell the steamboat Great
Republic on the 9Th Of May for cash. The
sale has to be advertised in st. Louis. Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg papers.
A Duluth paper says one of the streams
running iuto Lake Superior from the
North, is called Temperance river be-
cause it is the only one Of all the tributa-
ries of The lake that has no bar at It's
mouth.
Houses built on the French plan-in
suites Of apartments called "Aats," arc OBJ
tanning great favor in New York city.
Flats on the first, second and third floors
range from $4,000 down to $500 q year,
and those on the upper stories bring from
$500 to 81 100. - -.'- .---~.
The contract for furnishing the epgrav-
ings Of the mechanical portion Of the Pat
ent Office Report has been awarded to the
American Photo-Lithographic Company,
of which Horace Greeley is president, for
one hundred and eighty-four thousand dol
lars ... NJ .aH ... .s. &c .
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26
VNgUsTEE'S SALE,

Whereas, James $. Rearden and Mary V. Rear
den OF the city of Cairo, county OF Alexander and
state Of Illinois, 10y their certain sale Mortgage,
bearing date the fifteenth day Of February, A. d.
page a., IA the recorders office OF Alexander
county, Illinois, did convey in fee TO the under
signed \. II, Stafford, Trustee for the Commercial
Insurance Co., OF Chicago, the Independent Insu-
rance Co., Of Boston, and :. NJ. Moore 4 Co,
Chicago, the following described lots or parcel oi
land to wit; Lot numbered eleven QD in block
numbered fGty'two l52) lying and being in the
city Of Cairo, Alexander county, Illinois.
Provided, however, that in case of default IN
the payment OF three certaid promissory notes OF
the sald james ). Rearden, each bearing even
date with the sad sale mortgage, each being for
the sum Of tS5is ll-lOD three hundred forty-eight
aud ll-lOO dols1rs and being more fnlly
described in said sale mortgage, due and payable
u the undersigned A. Il. Stafford, trustee,
NJ the city National Bank, Cairo, with interest
lat ten peT cent. per annum from date, thai the
Undersigned A, b, Stafford, trustee, his legal
representative or attorney, should proceed and
sell the SAID premises, as by sad sale mortgage
provided, and execute TO the purchaser good
and sufficient deed. conveying all the right and
utie of the said James >. Rearden and Aary v.
Rearden by sad sale mortgage, conveyed to the
unders igned. And whoreas, default hEs been mi ada
IN the payment of said notes and the entire princl
pal and interest OF each ofsaid notes, remain
due and unpa q. ..... $500 81. ... t...
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue of the terms aud conditions OF said sale
mortgage, | VIII, on Thursday, the 4th day OF
May, lsll, at the said premises, in the oity OF
CarO, illinois, AZ the hour Of ten o'clock, am, ot
said day, sell the premise aforesaid, at public
and VIII execute and deliver 10 the purchaser a
deed therefor. A. ID, sAFFoRD,
Mortgage and Trustee,
green GILBERT, Attys. ~ aprads0d
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

The eldest son of the Gar Of Rus
sia, whose title is the Czarovitch, is ex-
pected to arrive in this country about
the first Of July, for visit of about
two months. A feet Of war vessels is
announced to accompany him, and his
retinue will comprise some Of the most
distinguished members of the Court Of
st. Petersburg. The royal visitor will
go first to New York and from thence
make hasty visits to the principal cities
Of this country. . ~ ft]
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

Tng Presidents reception in St
Louis, in accordance with his expec.
tations, was anything but enthusiastic.
He arrived in that city on Sunday
morning, was met By two or three per-
sonal friends and quietly conveyed to
the residence Of Mr.. Wm. II. Benton,
whose guest he is to be while he re-.
mains in st. Louis.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26

two breast-pins, and two sets Of earrings,
with the initials Of the murdered woman
engraved thereon.
THE VICTIM.
Mrs. Mary Peter has been married q
little over two months, and she was living
on farm presented to her and her hus-
band by her father MIR. kcck. She was
only 20 years of age, was handsome, and
was held in much respect and esteem. Her
husband Is nm industrious. respectable
young man, brother Of officer George
Peter, Of the st. Louis police force.
INQUEST.
Coroner Joerg of Belleville held an in
quest on the body yesterday, and returned
an open verdict.
EXCITEMENT.
As may be imagined, this cold-blooded
murder has caused quite sensation among
the people. II ia hoped the murderer may
be speedily captured and dealt with by the
officers Of the law.
REWARD.
Mr.. James W. Hughes, sheriff of st.
Clair county, has sent Information 30 the
chief ofpolice of st. Louis that he is au-
thorized TO offer reward OF $500 for the
arrest Of the murderer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26
LEGAL.
EOR SALE.
p
Williams bourbon and High Winss
Distillery." All
At CAIRO, ILLINOIS, r4
EOR SALE.
AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS,

IL offered FOR sale by the undersigned on the most
reasonable terms. .......f
The building is new and complete throsghL ut
in all the modern improvements and appliances
OF such an establishment, Is in complete running
order, but has never been run. The engines,
machinery, ahd apparatus generally are of the
best manu- acttire.
The main building is 81 by ~ feet, and three
stories high. The boiler shod IL ~ by - feet tho
tub shed is 81 by Il feet each shed being one
stofy high, el
The engine is 10 inch cylinder, with 30 incl
stroke. two boilers a inches in dIamater, tiites
and ~ feet long. .fluf
The capac ty OF the distillery Is - barrels per
day. Contiguous to the distillery are o large brick
warehouse, and pens for stock.
lis believed that to any one desiring 10 carry on
the distllery business, no better opportunity for
investment can be offered than is found here, both
considering the dstery building and apparatus
and the location thereof at Cairo.
For further particulars apply to the under.
signed az Cairo or TO smith Beggs Co, corner Of
Main and Morgan streets, ST. Louis, Mo.
JOHN NJ. LANSDEN,
Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26
Tke 8nllftin.
WEDNESDAY.
FRANK BLAIR arrived at his home
in St. Louis on Sunday afternoon.

The acting governor of Arizona has
informed the War Department that the
Indians are making hostile demonstra-
tons ofa formidable character along
the frontier. An appeal is made for
additional troops, but there are none at
the disposal of the War Department.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26
The Eisssien I. Con nee tieus.

Ir its good time the corruption invoked
bv the Radicals to carry Connecticut is
coming to the surface and is being made
patent TO the whole country. Tho letter
OF Moses H. Grinnell, ex-naval agent at
New York, to Grant has thrown flood
Of light upon the bribery and trickery
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01
Thirty Years. Experience
IN THE TREATMENT or
Chronic and Sexual Diseases,
A Physiological View OF Marriage.

The cheapest book ever publishcd--con :
tanning near ly three hundred pages. and
ono hund' cd and thirty fine plates and en-
cravings Of the anatomy of The human or.
gnns, in state OF health and disease. with
q treatise on carly errors, it's dcplorahle
consequences upon tho mind and body,
with the authors plan Of trcntmcnt-the
only rational and successful mode of cure,
as shown by n report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the mnrred and those
contemplating marriage. who entertain
doubts Of their physical condition. Sent
free Of postage to any address, on rcceip,
of twenty five cents in stamps or postal
currency. by addressing DH. IA CHOlX,
No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, n. Y. The
author mny be consulted upon any Of the
diseases upon which his book treats, either
personally or by mail. and medicines sent
to any part Of tho world. oct l8
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01
A Distressing COnundrum.

The. New Orleans Pioayun G
,pSls,of, an ambitious yonng deb atcr
n village society who propoundcd
inis atstruso conundrun:
: 'htl'r man plants a watermillion
Seod next toehis fence and this, 'crc
*htermillion seed sprouts up into a
~atermlllion vine; and that 'ere
Watcrmillion vine grows and mean
derS through that ar fence into anoth-
or mans lot adj jacent; and in that
othor mans lot, so adjacent, that zero
watermillion vine that sprouted from
that 'ere watcrmillion seed and moan
dsredi thro' that ar fence into this
ere other mans lot adjacent; tharin
consolidates and homologatcs into a
Yatormillion, the qcstion, follow oiti
Hens and ladies, is: 10 which of
'hcse 'ere mon did that 'ar watermil.
lion 40 homologated and promulgated
helong7 to tho man who planted that
'eto watern;illion seed that meander.
cd thro' that 'ar fcnoo into this zero
mans lot adjacent and thar 80 consoli.
dated into watormillion or to
the man who owned this. 'oro lot 30
"ojIccht, wha'r was SO promulgated
the watcrmillion that so exerggitated
from that or watermillion vino that
neandered thro' this 'orc fenoe and
20 sprou'ed from that 'ar watermil.
lion seed that 'erc man thar plant.
cdr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01
Each in GreenbaCks!

WHOLE NUMBER OF CASH uIrIs $500, 600 !
Horse and Buggy. with Silvcr.mounIeI
Harness, worth $500.
! Fine toned Rosewood Piano. wort, $500
10 Family Sewing Machines, worth 500
each.
s Heavy Cascl Cod Hunting Watches and
Heavy Goli Chains, worth $500 each.
Gold american Hunting Watches, worth
Sl25 ench.
10 Ladies' Gold Hunting Watches, worll,
Sl25 rnch
500 God and Silver Lever Hunting Watch
cS lin ALI worth from so To 5000 each,
Ladies Gold L"nntine ChainS. Gents Gold
Vest Chai $, Silver plated tnSiors. Solid
Silver aud Donh'c plated rahlc and Tea q.
spoons. Ivory handled Dinner Knives. Sil
yer plated Dinner Forks. SILVER Vest Chains
Photograph Albums, Ladies' Gold Breast
pins ani Ear ring, Gents RrcrSirinS
shirt Studs and Sleeve Butinhs, Finger
rings, Gold Pens lsi,vrr extension. etc
Whole humber Gins. G.00O. Tickets
limited 10 Go.0uo Agents wanted to sell
Tickets. to whom Liberal Premiums will hr
pad. Single Tickets 81 Six Tickets 81 ::
Twelve Tick Is $40 twenty-five Tickets
so Circulars containing n full list of
prizes, desert ption Of the manner Of
3rnwing and other in'oi nation in refer
rncc 10 the Distribution, will b. sent to amy
one ordering them An letters must be adj.
dressed to |. y. SINE, Box Sc.
once, lUl W. OH st.. Cincinnati o
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01

HANrli CLOSETS. .-.-Get tho best. Earth
IL Closet Co., 2l6 Stale ST., Ilarlro CT.
Sole U. s. Proprictors Of Moule's, Moulc &
0irdlcson's Lulhcr's, Warnings, Ncwlon's 8
and Dooliltle's Patents. The only Closets
TINT have proved effective Tho Earth
Closet, by It's disinfec,iou Of faces, is the
most valuable means Of preventing spread
of cholera aud other contagious diseases
Send for circulars. Agents wanted every
where. Snlcsrooms. ID Doanc ST, B"si"u;
G3G Broadway, N. Y; 1921 Market Street,
Phladclphin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-11-01
Fashionable WOm0n'S PRAYER.

Strengthen my husband, and may
hiz faith and his money hold out to
tho last.
Draw the lambs wool ov unsus pi.
cious twilight over his eyes, that mi
1irtations may look to him like vik-
torys, and that mi bills may strength.
On his pride in me.
Bless, 0 Fortune, my krimps, rats
and frizzers, and lot thi glory shine
on mi paint and powder.
{. Whom walk out before the gaze
OF WI ger men, regulate my wigglc,
and add nu grace to mi gaitcrs.
When | bow misolf in worship,
grant that may do it with ravishing
olegencc, and preserve unto the last
the lilly white Of mi flesh and tho
tapor of my fingers.
Destroy mine enemies with thegaul Of
jealosly, and eat thou up with the
teeth of envy all those who gaze at
mi style. .1
Save mo from wrinkles, and foster
my plumpness.
Fill my bo'h eyes, oh Fortune, with
the plalntive piZln oy iDfatuashun,
:tbat | may lay out my victims, tho
ncn, as knub as images gravon.
* Jlet the lily and the rose strive TO-
gether on mi check aud may mi neck
swim like q goose on the buzzum of
krystal water.
Eaable me, oh Fortune, to wear
shoes still little smaller and save
mo from all korns and bunyons.
Bless Fanny, mi lapdog, and rain
own bezpms of dostruchun upon
ttose who would hurt hair oy Iiec.
or, mi kitten.
Smile, oh Fort une, most swcctly
Nron Dick, mi kanary, and watch
oTer, with the fondnoss ov moth
-, mi two lilyswhitc mice with rcd
Hyrs. ........
Eoablc tho poor to shirk for them
selves, and save me from all mission.
cry bcggars.
.rShod the light of thi countenancc
on mi kammol's hair shawl, mi Law.
0der silk, mi point laco and mi neck
|ce ov diamonds, and keep tho moth.
,'t ov my sable, | bcsooch thee, oh
Ncrtune