davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

CONT
ASTRONOMICAL.
CALFSnAks-Slow the phases
ef the Mooa. Rising and Setting oi
the Planets, SiieFc-i Noon, High
Mater. SC.
Conjunction Of the Planets and
ether fbenomna
Cycles Of Tine and Church DAYS
Directions % Civil Engineers.
Rollses Tor ;he year 1871.
Jes1sh and Molammeiau Cal
eB..srS
Planets Brightest.
Sts-.-Ma sing and Evening.
The Four SlssUf...
Tide Table Tor ITO Places.
LAWS. PEOCLANAtlDNS, &c.
ACTS Cr CuSGRIfz
Arny OGCers-te' ell
BonLrupi Act Aln 'r. "a.
Bndge 0yer sic DclasaTe 90 C.I-
Sf3.
Bri1ge over the Willamette at
Posla.d. or, .uu.
Grzrs. r CHS Otto Friorce
a. Gg1;s " Citizens OF tie Ua..oi
kis.ca
Iehul,.rg STATES
DtyaTa5cut Of Justice E't'h-
Esle1.
Dsvorces-Pro, 's.1rs FOR ia Dist.
Colon ia.
~ bird SolG'ers-Proviiinc Ar.i-
fell Luts o. refor.
Election fr.cis-An Act 90 Pre-
vert sld Pl..s'.
C.,5---su Ac. lOF Her Al'ns'
no. $50 lhr Union.
GcO.- ITO Promote Recon
Efuc. o. Ia.
Ireo-uoraisas in District Of Co
h.uus-A G,lerl Aer ..eT'tor
Itt.la.l E.ysal l4zas-An sc.
b. -el.ce.
lid .al Tu. ton G. Tnro..
p. t,l i0r Cyi.-ai0 t1d HoF
He co.
La--i Ci.-eus in tie Sog,h-Pro-
We sI Payment OF LH,sl ta-
r. raf.--a 10 T-sirZ tie Census
q lra
Mssis rpi-Admision Of into
Ns,ioaai Debt-Au Act 20 yucd
tte sa4t.
or, ION Ce trial R.i'rosd-Goy'i
G-Ut. o. = .-..s o. t0m-arr.
T.t.rit tfi Cu1"-.-l,s-A Re
", - nfIe Law. l-alug thereto. F..
re for. .1 Oh, Pad Cnarerly.
Pud. iicil--s III tfHshe1.
Southern Pa-c q. r. CO.-Pro- .
vides for th- lsa.ug OF Land Patents
tht fo.
Testimonials - FoTbiddiag tie
Presentation 81 Testimonial, or.
C.. f,m Inferior % Superior OG-
eesi i1 tie Government SgVire.
Tlsas-A lunss.cl OF iat0 The
Cn,on.
Tue northern Pseifc r. z. Co
Autu0i .c! o. Issue Bonds
TIE Tauf-( rsuges ir.
Traasury Ag7uts-ibe Secretary
nlfr apsoiut - Special A cuts.
Tuna uaier thc Nagara-Bufs-
X Authorized 90 b.ilt 10.
Nir-iria-TslBs Of Adm s1ou IN
oiSc U-.oH.
PKoCI.ANATIOSs.
b. the Secretary of state, an
noIn1a- thr sa0Jt.on Of the NNth
hreeqoneri 10 tie Constitution OF.
The Luited stat g.
~ tie Pras.Gelt. requiring an o..
sTFano of The Neutrality lawA
G1NEGAL STATISTICS.
Agricultural Products Of tie Sew
er- ,ts;cs.
immigration TO the L. S. for y T.
year. /
Population Of the Cities Of tie
Pnc o. crs.s Per copy seven. pos
vaics 70 iucl,sed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

Receipts Of beans Tor the psok 1850 less than the
corresponding wee. last 3tl9 nsh Arrivals for
ended - sll bush !OHJ of J-nuay OF lt
y TIE market 6im ~ % O Pnnr Mc,alos ana =. %
llgtc We
Mediums, bhls la Lola So - l0 la beans, &. 3d. OH
LL Marrow. at 81 IS an 100 10 o of loo bags eau
ada peas, Tree, sold at 81 % We quote: ..,- ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

Receipts ESQ bales with ls bales shipped Tie balance q the fn,
California hos ave been eos oS on private eas os he As, On
Il bales Mich 3D. bales red Mich, poor At Sc
bales Eastern and bales fair State at lOc z0 bales !eaAn &c. t
81 bales choice 63s, 20 &c. We quote; ,. -
Hons STATE Prime ....l204 Hops State Old Good. "a
Do do Com Fair. 8lO DO. Oh Com to FsiT..... %
Do Eas.eru.......... SAN DO. od olls........ Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
Ncw publications.
A MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHIC cos
- OPTION has bee. Ie-.Le- % 40. LCl Eutln-st. w
TINE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1871.
CONTENTS
ASTRONOMICAL

Til. popular Political aud Statistical Annual rieFl with srca care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
Increase, January, 1871.

The following s statement Of business at the United
States Assay Office st NewYork for the month ending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

per tun, 500 bore Bcon by steam 81 s
Ter tan By " 81 800 b do by s at
e ODbaes Of Cotton by Gie,n, and 600 bales c"n
rressed at Glasgow 900 bbls Flour ny hesm AT -
b. The charters For BRISTOL British bark o. Ss .uns WIZ
Wheat for The roud ~ n Of GfO; vessel with 200 bb Nag 70
o. Ca o. per Dbl vessel 70 baa'a
1000 Refined Petroleum, private eusf anu one "
port with 1900 bbls AMI 50OJ private terms - .
FLOUR AND MRALThe market for the low srace, hm ~
notice nqury all kinds hardening price, NO shn
are The absence Of later he ,
closes dull for the reoi I'm and h ptS'
firm for the low with ye little offered; the saies 800 bills We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
n Y. WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Enk MLEk EAnINA IAN- n la.I.

Expressly for TgE N. Y. TRIBUNE by GrIorsLl
folio wing sclss good condition.
sod by houses by wholesale Shippers receive to 10 cr
beside freight and other eba-s
BoHr' PACKAGE should be earefc marked With paint and the initials
should .o be painted lyon eui hh
marks plainly indicating the conenis Nail invoice list OF te
articles upon Of the snd ester BY nail
directions Also stating how and when Snt 'eaR
packages paug ADJ Tho value OIL The pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

Tie market Is ued with al kinds Of live poultry and trade h very
slow Chickens 90 Dressed advanced up 10 sltrraV, bui Ito
warm rsn OF to-day Injuries Frozen lots thasng and ara
showed upon the market Another car load OF buffalo meat IA
arrived NenOn var1he
lot Of 1872 Minnesota saddles sold yesterday al
lie uo.he lot OF selling about the price Qla are
higher SONS dressed po in bad orcer, are selling beos
We auote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
Geese, westsrn-.".sl 55G ~


Potatoes fair local trtee and good demsnd 70.
eel 10 20 Sopt trap5s plenty. squssle have b,es e.
on account scarcity Ceblages temporarily scarce v"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

bbIs. We quote; ar ;,
Flour firm but quiet at 81 5G - for STATE ana %"
81 20 for Pennsylvania.
Corn Meal So 60 Corn Meal Brye % 43U - ~
Corn Meal western 5Op c. Meal Il COO II 30
Corr Me.l. West W. 500 ~ - -, A. r..
Bag Me-Ws quote follows Pine White 81 7oaS 80 Ins
Yellow 81 500 81 G5 Coarse, 53GSl co. GOD MEAL ~ wv
81 IS and Ground Feed at 81 goa ST. 30 m ,4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

Pic e,rs PCT copy seven posi- paid for 81 Address AZ orders
" o, cs.a iucl,.ed THE TRIBUNE NeN'forE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01


hlun y n........
Arsenic, povd. GOLD
BalSsm, Copssit,ib
Bl-CaTh, soda New
castle g.ld......s
caustic SodA. gold. e..
Or Tartar. pr gold
bpsom salts. 4 ~.
Gun ARABIA, picked
GuHArshic sorts ey
nAEkNDDlDN-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

TIE beef ne European g' little me 70 What has
dull trade forth in The circular Of NJ " bacsw
pnsd Some Of the choce urs are aynee We qaole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

spnerts 80 boxes Bacon 1881 bb snt tes betfn
ASA obs 6Ol pscssge Lard Receipts OF Dressed HOG ~
hess PORK 4j63 bO Beef l430 PaeASsesi Cut Meas St
1911 packages Lard This great increase the Shipment ot
provisions Consequence Of the early Tall Of Pads as
abroad Dressed higher Chicago drsc lce ~
doing WELL the present Isn inans it Several ears westerns
dressed hogs SOLD for SIZE We qloe: . -. o.
Beef Side. y H. good GI Nation good TO II. e2
Do Common fairll 2t PORK, CITY dressed ghf.l0Gl
Chicago d0 DO. do. Med. and hcagy. siQlOf
and hvy.l0 0b
Do do far...l3 aI4ll do Light ami med u all
Do. do grass. dl0 DO. Western dressed. y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

Reops s27 $50 less sst weeks exports sT Corr.
spondrg week last year: Receipts, 5l With fl5 eIpori Cable
7 eoM 1 Receipts Tor past four weeks p 96 against i7t
for period last year shTm uts 2f0 this Jsnaar, nd 3i5
during weeks Jsrusry 1870 TIE higher ruling u gold
revctuang Of Pns which hoped take msBy ~ tie Amen
the English market lend little strength n the feel
and other abroad
direction While these things allow holder.
yentory higher prices and thus gains III
oad the actual transactions show no improvement True fme 3
include Canada sem, here IN bond Ns
one lot usier There
been somewhat sales Of SKINNED cy hse phVs
that the figures sey low Two lots %
300 boIes sOi h Bic IL dncll 70 Iaea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

Receps excitement black
parties operating In quiet to the stock
80 bb al and followed the market up paying
bbs s for ~ bb AMI i0c for 81 bb Even higher
paid for few This takes most the stock here AMI ass
strong Apples unchanged quarters
st6c drop There have been free Transactions spp
100 bb " c. going Sc loo bbis do
ic 10000 d. sliced Sc IS bb same price lJ 6b s'ats
q D. bbls d. lie % bJs Do &c. 10 ta fancy,
&C. and d sliced navy ORDER a. &c. With 2 bb DO
Peaches easngy firm and unleeed are edanced
bbs a selling 20 Dolls Bic; y bills Old haos De 10
bbs pnms PIE bbl rspleuies, 25ei ~ bbs.
eb rries l9le do l9c 20 bbs moist DO at lS- We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01

Now that the honey about foot up he tpr
Nnrh,rn prnacon eocto fom he yan0as Teeeile .IVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-01
LITERARY.
,r,rrr rnoM rnoMAs CARLYLE.

Mr. CARLYLE has addressed Che following iet-
o-r,,r so,lier Who had cent TO Chelsea DOCK
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

A Georgia colored debating society was
lately discussing (which is best for the labor
ing man, to work for wages, or rart of the
cropT" An old "uncle" spoke the sense Of
the meeting when he thought "bofe was de
best. If deey could only be brung togedder
somehow"
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11
NUMBER 40.
Henry meiss.'. 5000 900 Rea.,.

LIMA, Jan. cl.-The great recent event in
this country has been the opening of the Ar
equipa and Mollen6o Railroad. Mr.. Ne;ccs.
the enterpriSing contractor for the road in.
vited over 600 guests from here and CaIlao m
lie present at the inaugural ceremony. incluS.
ing the President and his Cabinet and tha
foreign dirlomtic service. The President and
party. escorted by 1000 troops. left Callao ON
the 9th ult. in the national ships,of.wor pa.
chiteau. Chalace and INDEPENDENTS. arr;v.
ing at Mollendo on the Goth. The chartered
steamship, Panama took the remainder of
Mr.. Meiggs' guests. After remaining a dav
over at Mollendo, and attending the ceremo.
ny of blessing twelve locomotives hy the Risb.
op of Arequipa. the whole party left Molten
do on the morning of the S1st for the CITY Of
Arequipa. where they we're received with tho
utmost enthusiasm. The feeling of the Are
quipenes toward the Government Of Col. Bal.
ia was displayed during the festivities in a
most marked and cordial manner, and, he
was the recipient Of constant evidences of good
will in the shape of addresses, salutes and
balls given in his honor. During the stay of
the party at Mellendo and Areauipa thew
were all sumptuonsly entertained by the
princely Meiggs. who il is calculated. must
have spent ever 5000, 900 in Transporting his
600 guests and 1000 soldiers 500 miles by
sea. ard entertaining them ten days on such
a scale of Eastern msgnifcence. The Are
quipa and Mollendo Railroad is remarkable
more for the engineering diaiulties which
have been overcome in its construction than
for its length, which is only l07 miles. 1t is
also further remarkable as being the longest
completed railroad en- the west coast of South
America. From Mollendo on the sea level
the rise to Arequipa lie no less that 5000
feet
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

ACoRNs POISONOUS TO CATTLE.-A disease
has broken out among cattle, which the Lon
don Field believes to be caused by the ami
mails eating acorns. In 1869 many cattle
died i'll England of disease, the immediate
cause of which was the consumption of
acorns. Young cattle were the principal vic
Tins, but tie older animals did not escape.
In some of the animals which were examined
after death. in the Autumn of 1868, the roof
of the mouth was found to be extensively ex-
coriated the papille in the first stomach
(rumenl, were blanched on their apices, and
cracked. as if they had been exposed to the
action of some powerful corrosive; the leaves
of the third stomach (omasum), were COM
monty congested. and in many cases hard
masses of partly digested acorns were found
between them. Tie present outbreak of the
''acorn disease happens under precisely
similar conditions to those which obtained in
lS6S--a long drouth. scanty crops of grass
and an abundant supply of acorns. which
have been plentifully scattered over the past
ures by prevalent gales. In 1868 the first
cases of disease were detected in September :;
this year the ELECTION appeared fortnight
later. but in each case as soon as sufficient
acorns had been blown TO cover the land on
which the cattle were feeding.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

How DRUNKENNESS Is PRoDUCED.-A sud-
den mental emotion can send too much blood
to the brain; or too great mental excitement
does the same thing. 1t is the essential ma
ture of all wines and spirits to send an in
creased amount of blood to the brain.
The first effect of taking glass of wine or
stronger form of alcohol is to send the blood
there faster than common; hence it quickens
the circulation; that gives red face; it in
credses the activity of the brain, and it works
faster and so does the tongue. But as the
blood goes to the brain faster than common,
it returns faster. and no special permanent
harm results. But supposing man keeps
on drinking. the blood is sent to the brain so
much faster in such large quantities, that in
order tc make room for it the arteries have to
enlarge themselves; they increase in size,
and in doing so press against the more WELD
ing flaccid veins, which carry the blood from
the brain. and thus diminish their size. their
hores; the result being. the blood is not only
carried to the arteli les of the brain faster than
is natural or healthful. hut is prevented from
leaving it as fast usual; hence double set
of causes Of death are set in operation. Hence
n man may drink enough brandy or other
spirits in few hours or even minutes to
bring on fatal attack Of aporlexv; this is
literally being dead drunk.--HaUs Journal
Of Health.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

Ostrich breeding. it is stated, Is now reg
usr branch Of farming industry at the Cape
of Good Hope, where extensive yards and
runs for this class of mammoth poultry have
been established. At Grahamstown there is
large breeding farm, where ostriches are
raised for their feathers. The birds are kept
in an Enclosure of twenty acres, surrounded
by low wall over which they never attempt to
cross and escape. A similar popularity is
noticed in the wild turkeys of North Ameri-
ca. which are caught in an omen hut of logs
with low doorway. In the Cape establish
ment the ostrich eggs are Matched by artificial
means. The long white feathers furnished
by the birds are worth, in the natural, UMPIRE
pared state, from $3.50 to 5000 q pound. about
eighty being required to make up that weight.
A wild ostrich in full dress is worth from
eighty to one hundred dollars, and a skiliful
llottentot hunter will capture and kill as
many as seventy or eighty in season.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

CHEATED OUT OF HIS MORNING PAPER-The
scene described below is said to have taken
place in the Kentucky Legislature in the
winter of 1867 member from one of the
mountain counties was persistent reader Of
the Louisville Journal, and each morning.
as the House opened. would commence read
ing bis favcrite paper, and about the same
moment some member would move to dis
pense with the reading of the journal, and
our mountain member would lay down his
paper. He stood this for some time. but one
morning. rising from his seat after the usual
motion. he exclaimed at the top of his voice ::
''Mr. Speaker. I've sot here in my seat for
more'n week aud submitted to the TYRANNY
of this House Somebody every morning
moves to dispense with reading the Journal,
and I've lost every paper I've bought for
week by it; and no man has every moved to
dispense with the Democrat or Courier and
MIR. Speaker, | won't stand it any longer
Mr.. Speaker, -" Here the balance was
lost in the general laughter.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

IRoN.MAKING IN THE UNITED STATEs.-In
1910 we made $4,000 tons of pig iron; in
1869 we made nearly 1000, 900 tons, with
$1,000, 600 more than the product of gold and
silver for that year. In 1S43 we rolled our
first ton of railroad iron in 1869 we rolled
100000 tons, of which 300,0 were in
Pennsylvania and 100000 in New York.
Our pig iron is better than three-fourths of
that made in England. Lake Superior iron
district, in 1856, shipped 200 tons of iron
ore. hut did not make a pound of pig iron !;
in 1869 there were shipped from this region
633, 23S tons of ore, and $4,000 tons of pig
iron. During thirteen years the entire pro-
daction was 100000 tons of ore and 400
600 tons of pig iron.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

"SPIT Our DE PREJUDICE. At the pub
lie breakfast given in New York to two hun
dred ministers, at which DR.. Gather expouad-
ed his scheme of union in moral science, Rev.
Mr.. Oliver, black man. pastor of o co!ored
church, told tie following story:
He said he was delighted with the meeting,
and if they would let black fellow into the
moral science he should be glad to Join.
These are good times, and the good spirit OF
union brings Christians of all colors together
He would illustrate by the story of Jack.
who used to steal chickens and pigs. When
all kinds of cures for theft had. been tried.
and still the chickens and pigs kept dropping
off. the master says: II know what will do
it," So he called, ''Jack, you rascal, ccme
here. am going to make you Christian,
to stop your stealing pigs. Kneel down now
and say your prayers" Jack got down.
pray, you black rascal" Don't know
how, Massa. nobody never done tole me. F."
"Say this. Jack-Our Father''-Jack repeat
ed "Our Father'-"wh,ch art in TIeaven'-
''Is my fader in heaven p; said Jack. Eyes,
yes, go on. say it," "Eut please, Massa,
let poor fellow un stan lit. Did you say.
which was Our fader in heaven? % ayes,
you rascal, say it," "Your fader an mine
100? Then, Massa, yon an l is brudders
isn't WEI" Never mind that, Jack, go on
with your prayers-TEy kingdom come"
mo. Massa, one ting at time, is you and
brudders? Come now, III spit out de pre-
judice and say it if you will" Great laugh
ter. Here the black man looked around
upon bis hundred white brethren of the mir
istry and said, Brethren, am getting over
my prejudices.' The coneratulatory hand
shakes which he received at the close of the
meeting showed that we were getting over
ours.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

In Lynchburg, Va. distinguished men,
Ter of the bar. appealing to the Court for the
discharge of his client. wound up with the
statement that If the Court sent him on fur
thef trial, stain would be left on his char
acter which would hot be washed off by all
the waters of the blue ocean and all the soap
which could be manufactured from the pom
derous carcass of the communicable attor-
ney. To this the ponderous attorney replied
that "while he deemed it foreign to the case
at the bar, he desired to advise the Court, If
they thought it advisable TO boil his body into
soap, they should look to the opposite coun-
sci for the concentrated lye out of which to
me Ike it -
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11
Natural History.

In some respects there is no bird whatever,
the equal of the Woodpecker, in variety Of
ways be displays more sagacity than great
many of the human family, (viz. old miners,
and the wisest of those old ego.stical dirt
daabers could profit by observing his habits.
The WeodLecker, providing his health is good,
or if be has not been lately married, is gener-
ally up before day, and If he can find nothing
else to do. will drum on dead limb to kill
time until he can see. There are no lazy or
improyident Woodpeckers, and they invariab-
ly have enough provision laid up for rainy
day. Like other rich folks, he has his trou-
bles; but the greatest of them all, consists in
guarding and protecting his stores frcm KEEP
tomaniacs. As rule, Re places no conf
dence whatever in the jay or Squirrel, and
in no case will allow those inquisitive gen.
tlenlen to pay him visit, without leaving a
few feathers and hair, as visiting cards.
Unlike the human bi2eds, there are no batch
elors amongst them, every Woodpecker as
rule, has wife, and they marry young and
for better or worse, and are supremely happy,
provided no miserable boy goes cunning in
their direction. The Woodpecker is always
ready to quarrel with anything that wears
feathers, and would much rather fight than
eat, if thief or hummer should light in his
tree. There is only one feathered gentleman
that he gives way to, and that is hawk, but
it would take oil the hawks in creation after
he retires in his hole to make him hold his
tongue, or to keep his little red head from
bobbing out to see how it Jared with his
acorns.
In conclusion we will merely state, that he
is loving husband, kind parent, and dis
tinguished bugser, ADD in cold weather sleeps
with his wife and children like all good hus-
bands should, but in hot weather land who
has the heart to blame him) roosts in hole
by himself. in.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

A Colored man, undergoing his examina-
ton as witness, when asked if his master
was christian, replied No, sir; he is
member OF Congress.
The union Democrat. [volume] (Sonora, Calif.) 1854-1946, 1871-03-11

Do you know you have asked for the costliest thing
Ever made by the hand above
womans heart and a vo.aan's life
And a woman's wonderful love.
Dcyou know you bare asked for this priceless hing
As a child might ask for toyl
Demanding what others have died to win,
With the reckless dash ola boy,
You have written my lesson of duty out
Man like have Won questioned me.
Now stand at the bar OF my womans soul,
Until shall question thee.
You may require your mutton shall always be hot,
Yonr socks and your shirts be whole;
require your heart To be true as Gods stars,
Aud pure as His heaven your soul.
You require a cook for your mutton and beef,
require far greater thing,
seamstress you're willing tor socks and for shirts,
look fol man and king.
A king for tie beautiful realm called home,
Aud that the maker. God,
Shall look uros as he did n the first
And say 1T is very good
am fair and Young, but the rose will fade
From my soft, Young cheek one day
Will yon love me then mid the falling leaves,
As you did mong the bloom ofMay,
Is your heart an ocean 81 strong and deep
! may launch my all on its tide.
A loving woman finds heaven or hell,
On the day she is made bride.
Irequire all things that are grand and true,
AL things that man should be;
If you give this all. would stake my life
To be all you demand OF me.
Ifyou cannot be ths-a laundress and cook
You can hire and a little to pay;
But woman's heart and woman s life,
Are not won that way.