davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-21

NEW BOOKS.
Yesterdays with Authors; BY Jas. T. Fields q 50.
M0e eDss R;er y the Sierra Ns'Adas D. c.r
Barring Gould. Legends Of Old Testament oh.r.c.
Pr. Usher: Plat, r.rk .soc. Insanity. si.a.
J.nries' AniHl .sd yes.teSis fsrs:iiss.. 81
Laet.ys L:.dsFs q Psbasc Opinion in Ire.
:s:::;;::: Si f::s e.. sss;; e. III, els.
GuiSe to florida. 90;
f::sss i f. i fSasss. . =. FL fst.
Little Moesissd Priacess. ol7s
The besa k<sdins, With hints on the selection Of
wiltie Gelins' fcoS Hiss yissS. O.
sehvss,aS q, A'sAers. ~ Aaris Sophie
PnILP q soLoMoxA
BooKsELLxRS AND sr1fY0NYRS,
fsbai Ell PENHsYLvAyIA Avrsur
JISIrEH STATS lATEIf oT77O7,
On II. ,stis ao. e gSsnifnR !Gi0sSSSs y.
nsnsyu.k; Penna., and fHOl AZ IUSfiCi. a
Hartford, Com, yseyhs 70. @ sxsssciSS q =
a rsisssed % 1h das % lsesSsr. -, los q
inlrovsHsnt In Machines for Grinding al Sisiss
IL : osaskrsA tAas u ssstf.o.y iA H. o., =.
fss siiSs s-r.:scss 81 tks 49, rUScss - =
.s si.ss E &: 81 s;I & Az ~; e:
s EE':' .-Evfis "a ias;:so s.,.,e..r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-21

FOR RENT-Three or four pleasant ROOMS, on
Ih.Fs
A moderate price Board may be had at q good hotel
per- IN Z. b. e. from s s
Tween as and "a street cars pass thedoor Refer
H s L e
Will be sold; on accomm dating terms, the follow
been perfected offering rare chances for specula-
ti1n or rim, impr Even 1t
story Bries House No. IL Sd street. 10. .. sla
story Brick House, No. Is Sd street, lot 2sKl5o,
AZ story brick House. No. ls ID street. lot n I,
Two ? story Brick Houses, Nos. 20 and % ID
Two story Brisk Houses. Nos % and &c ID
Twoi story Brici Houses, Nos. 81 and % 9TH
L. a:ss a., s.. ss.
lot next east 90 feet front BY $50 feet deep.
No. q 5r.Sn srsss sss
sSjs!s: 's! e. g
FOB RENT-BOUsE No. III0 = street bet cen
o1T ts c. c. ls'h Streets Apply to M fs5is
FOB sALE.0n easy terms, new brick HOUSES,
sss All B. ss eHsssS s4.s
EOR RtNT-HOUSB No. 9Ila PennsyIyenia
En- 'S
f Srs and Zeal Estate Brokers' Star once Build
l. ING on the west sidA Of llth street, bet seen q
and streets. For particulars apply 10 LATIMH R
Sac Oes haSsss and ss
ev Mss ,..s,Sas
nd - nj D
1907 Psnn:, ss; .ys Es Sssl.4.
in first class Furniture. fsbiO Il
FOB RENT.The sfORE, Sos -Four and . half
snus fOIHsI oeeusisd ~ 5 Goldsssin CO. s.l Loan
al SIC PsnnTy ,9i any Ssins Tna or once
tan Hotel. '' N"''' '"' "''t III
FOB RENT-Tvo haDd.omeiy FURNISHED
H.! P Z. .ns CHAMBER, sui..bis for Sen
:,s.S. in the city. Apply At 1908 Psnn:yv.1 MA
llil street, bstwsen lstS ana issh IT,, e ns'
tanning eleven ICONS and cellar; gas and Iatee,
osasss ARs s1i r
FOB sALE.A FAkM geo scresj: e Prince
the s's as n sns me
s'e a.. 5SSS :.
ssa o. sss
s:$s:sz a:s!: II; 8:
SsHSk sS q IT, "a
hall; 49, o.ilins' hish; within two ss.sSss Of "a
Bsse 4 he = ss = =
TOR sALl-Ons Of t6ooo 6ne HOT01S now peor
SS9n ,S1 .itnassS 3. nsA, =. go.
stone trimninSS and steps, sa1 q Godsrn im1roye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-21

BUSINESS CHANCES.
EIsHING SHORE AND OUTFIT FOR RFNT,
u near Fort Washington, Tulip Hill AA
Apply TO H. b. JOHNSTON,
fH-la Ne 4s3 Pennsylysni.
A RARE BUSINESS .HANCE.-A h.ni.,m.lv
~ fitted mp spd well stocked CtaAR AND
TOBACCO STORE, in q most central position On
fixturss and STOCK for sale. Apply to
CHAs. CONS. CALLAN, Notary Public,
I0iw oS4 Jouisians avenue.
S25.OOO TO Loan ON rIssT Class
fee feb se So.os fR.,J 6,v wpS osS
R ABE BysINEss opPoRTUNIrY.r9rs sale
~ an established neat paying BUSINESS. not
needing large capital; desirahly located. Address
GOOD BUSINESS" Star Once. feslN
FOR sALE-HavinE no further use for them, We
VII sell az great gain, two LILkYS~-
BURGLAR PROOF eAFKS or Cash Boxes, k9i0
each with two latest improved combination ~
locks, double door. Also, one large Old OFFICE
SAIL and q fne OFFICE REGULATOR. Apply
TO D. GOLDSTEIN co,
H-0 SIS Penn. sv., under Metropolitan Hotel.
MONTY TO LOAN.-From q 500 70 $40 900
t'A on nrst class Real Estate security; worth
double and YpobiectionAbIe parties. WILLIAM y.
corner street northwest. janIs-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-21

%HERCHANTS' ADVERTISERS WILL RE-
.S ceive the signatures of merchants until
March LIST. once hours from 10 8 p. m, 1908 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17

spring dragged il thoroughly, marked out
the rows tWepty-eight inches apart one
way, and planted the potatoes in the rows
one foot apart--cutting the potatoes down
to one eve in each piece, covering them by
hand with a hoe. When they were just
coming up, dragged them thoroughly with
a one-horse drag. This answered for the
first cultivating. When they were well up
in rows, / went through them with an
Allen cultivator, billing them little with
the hoe. When they were about foot
high, went through them as before, killing
them for the last time. When the vines
had attaiued their full growth, the ground
was completely covered just like heavy
clover field. Here think is the secret of
success in raising potatoes-the heavy
growth of vines kept the sun from the soil
1t prevented the weeds from growing, and
it kept the earth cool and moist although
the drought.
l let them remain until the vines were
completely dried before commenced to
dig. The result was 800 bushels, or at the
rate of GA bushels per acre, with only ten
bushels small ones and two bushels potato
bugs; these 1 gathered with ladle and pail,
knocking them into the pail and destroying
Them"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
CORN FODDER.

Some Of the members Of our Farmers
Clubs, are discussing the profits and advan-
fages of growing corn fodder for stock. We
have always been of the opinion that it is
the most worthless of all the forage grown
upon the farm, as it is usually saved, and
that it should only be grown when all other
means Of getting forage have failed. We
find that DR.. Nichol, the Editor Of the
Journal Of Chemistry, in a sensible article
shows that the corn plant, like all other
vegetable structures, has but one end to &C
complish, and that is to reproduce its kind
by producing seed. Its whole life is en-
gagged in storing up large quantities Of starch,
which is to be used when the pressing
occasion arrives to form, by some subtle,
mysterious changes wrought in natures
laboratory, the nutrient principles that are
found in the seed. As soon as the struggle
on labor is over the corn plant dies nat
ural death. The proper time, therefore,
he thinks to cut and feed corn-stalks is dur
ing the four or five weeks which succeed
inhorescence, or in other words, corn cut
before the ear begins to form, or planted so
thickly that the ear cannot form, is practic-
ally worthless as fodder. If corn is to be
cut as a rough food, let it be planted and
cultivated until it is in roasting ears, and
then it viii be valuable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
All the Year Round,

And in all parts of the world the elements of
disease are present in the air, the soil and the
water, in greater or less degree, and therefore
the Great Vegetable AatidOts to these invisible
enemies of health, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Is invaluable as a household medicine at all sea-
sons and in every latitude. At no period of the
year is aregulating and corrective medicine more
needed than toward the close of winter, when the
sun and rain are beginning to break up the win
ter blockade, and from the sOftening soil arises
that terrible miasma, which weighs like an in
cubus upon the vital machinery, and depresses
the animal spirits. 1t is then that the seeds of
intermittent and remittent fevers, of rheuma-
tism and rheumatic govt, of obstinate stomach
complaints, of disorders of the liver and bowels,
and a whole host of pulmonary and nervous
complaints are sOwn.
The best, the surest way to prevent this disas-
TOus seeding is to invigOrate and refresh the sys-
TEN with a course of the Bitters. If this precau-
ton be taken HOiU, there will be no danger of the
miasmatic germs taking root in the fluids and
tissues of the body, and bringing forth terrible
fruit in the spring. Now is the time for preven-
ton. Remember that vigOr is the only safeguard
against the virus of disease, and that HOstetter's
BitteTs is the purest the safest, the most power
full and perfect invigorant ever administered,
either as protective medicine or a remedy. A
change of season approaches which almost al
ways proves more or less disastrous to persons of
a weak, nervous organization. Brace up at once
with the leading tonic OF the age. Purge from
the blood all morbid matter, strengthen the
nerves, and regulate and purify the seeretiOns
with the Vegetable Elixir, which combines the
Juices of the finest medicinal roots, herbs and
barks, with the most wholesome of all ditfusive
stimulants. febl3 deod1W&W1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
Union AND AMERICAN.
FARM AND GARDEN.
WINE GROWING IN MARKHAM

WIRE 0RO NGNO IN Nan LAANDs
In 1869, on the rotten limestone soil, of
Maryland, Mr.. Charles T. Schmidt began to
plant vineyard, chiefly of the Concord
and Ives Seeding, and finding the soil well
adapted 10 vine growing increased his vine
yard to twenty-one acres. In 1870 he made
5000 gallons of wine, and in 1871 the pro-
duct Of his vineyard amounted to 1000
gallons. When it is remembered that we
have just such soil all over our State, is it
not wonderful that more persons do not
engage in wine making? 1t is pleasant
work, well suited to almost any kind of
labor. The trouble of culture is not great.
The vines need to be trimmed only
once year and kept pinched off twice.
Compared with Worming and suckering to-
bscco, it is light, easy and agreeable work;
and so far as the moral aspect of the ques-
tion is concerned, we should suspect any
man who tries to be better than Christ.
He made wine. We may do the same. 1t
is great civilizer, and a potent agent in
the suppression of drunkenness. We trust
al our farmers will, at least, plant vines
enough to test the capacity of their farms
for the production of the grape.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
CULTIVATE FLOWERS.

If the stars are the poetry of heaven,
flowers may be called the poetry of earth.
We are surprised in our extended visits
Throughout various portions of the State to
find so many persons wholly Indifferent to
the cultivation of this latter class of pleas
ing poetry. Nature in the spring-time robes
herself in blossoms. The forest, the hill
side and the brook, are spangled with yio-
let's, daisies, lilies and blue bells, and right
royalty the wild rose blooms by the way
side. Even the rugged mountains brow is
garlanded with flowers, kissed into fragrant
awakening by the first beams of the morn
ing sun, and venally famed by evenings
softest zephyr. 1t is only when we ap-
proach many of our homes their fair young
beauty and sweet perfume are wanting.
It is an evidence of refinement and good
taste to see, even at the humblest abode,
the clambering and trelised vine giving out
odors to the inmates and the passer-by. II
speaks Of gentleness. and purity to see the
blushing rose nodding to the breeze in the
yard, with pink and daffodils sprinkled here
and there. Children in their unstained
goodness are all fond Of flowers blooming
out in the spring season bright and joyous
as their own bright and sinless souls. They
exert upon them a noble and gentle infiu-
ence, and in after years their memories
leap back to the rose that bloCmed by Their
fathers door. Every one can have flowers
In his yard or garden for the planting and
loving hands and happy hearts will tondly
watch tkem bud and bloom. Then FOL
yourselves and your nestlings cultivate
flowers. as 50 many unbOught blessings
about your hones.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
THEFARMERs, ADVOCATE.

We have received the first number of a
new agricultural paper, the american
Formers AduocGte, the official organ Of the
Agricultural Congress, published at Jack
son. In the salutatory the publishers an
nounce that the ADVOCATE will be published
monthly, twelve numbers making aVolume.
It is printed in periodical form and contains
sixteen large pages of well printed matter.
The contents of the first number are well
selected articles from contemporary agTicul-
turSl magazines, carefully prepared edi-
torials, and contributions from able cores
pondents. If the publishers can maintain
the SAME degree of excellence in future is
sues that they have attained in the first
number, it cannot fail to become what il
ought to be, the organ of the Tennessee
farmers. The low price at which it is furn.
ished-only one dollar a year-plsces it
within the reach Of all.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
VERIFY 1T HAS NO EQUAL.
CONsUMPTIvEs, READ

a o. H
"OULDYOU CURE THAT DISTRESSING
wv Cough and bring back that healthy yigor
till lately planted in your cheek? IF Won sworld
do not delay, for ere you are aware it win be too
Aliens Lung Balsam is your hone: II has bean
tried by thousands such as YOU, who have beeD
cured; many in their gratitude have lent tbeir
names to us that suffering humanity can read
their evidence and believe. Don't exueriment
with new and untTied mixtures, You cannot At
ford 1t, but try at once this invaluable article IL
can be found in any Drug Store and at most gem
eral stores. 1t is warranted to break IN the most
troublesome Cough in a few hours if not Of FOO
long standing. 1t is warranted TO give entire sa-
tisfaetiOn mall cases OF Lung and Throat diff
culties-
90 what the Doctors Saw:
AMOS WoOLLEY, M. D., of Kosciusko county.
Indiana, says: 'aFor three years past have used
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM extensively in my prac-
tlce, and am satisfied there is no better medicine
for lung diseases in use -
ISAAC A. DORAN, M. D. of Logan eonntv
Ohio, says; "ALLEN's LUNG BALsAM not only
sells rapidly but gives perfect satisfaction in eve
~ case within my knowledge Having eOniid-
ence in it, and knowing that it possesses vaIu-
able medicinal properties, freely use it in nv
daily practice, and with unbOunded success. As
an expectorant it Is most certainly ahead OF any
preparation have ever yet known"
NATHANIEL HARRIs, M. D., of Middlebury
Vermont, says: 81 have no doubt it win soon be
come classical remedial agent for the cure of
all diseases OF the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and
the Lungs"
Physicians do not recommend medicine which
has no merit; what they say about
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM,
Can be taken as fact. Let all afflicted test it
at once.
~ 1t is harmless to the most delicate child.
- It contains 10 opium in any form.
Call for "Anen's Lung Balsam," and shun fhe
use OF any other Balsam; unpriHcipled men may
deceive you with worthless preparations
j. N. HARRIS g CO., PrOprie'Ors,
Cincinnati q.
Sold by Medicine Dealers Generally.
For sale by
BERRY, DEMOVILLE q CO., Nashville.
EWIN, PENDLETON & CO., Nashville
LIrTERER & CABLER, Nashville.
r. A. ROBINSON & Co, Louisville.
febS dtillmh23, T2eHW1am sp3dp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
NO. DOLL
SHERIFF,S SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VENDITIO
DExponas to No directed and delivered from
the Honorable ChanceTy Court of Davidson
county, Tennessee, at its October Term, 1871, L
will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Courthouse door, in the city Of
Nashville, on Saturday, the 18th day OF February,
1872: Lot No. 3 in the plan Of the subdivision Of
the estate of Gibson Harris, deceased, as divided
and set apart by Commissioners appointed by the
Chaneery Court at Nashville, Tennessee, a re-
port of whom is recorded on page III of Minute
Book "P" Of said Court, and plan Of which as
by them so divided is registered on page 81 Of
Plan Book Chancery Court. Said lot No. 3 con-
tains by estimation l23 acres more or less, and
being levied on as the property Of Tyree Sneed
and Joseph P. James to satisfy a Judgment
against them and others, rendered in case OF Su-
sannah Graves VS.. Louisa Z. Hancock, ct. ais.
for $3.50 besides interest and cost.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1872.
G. NJ. DONALDSON, Sheriff,
ianis-oaw3t By l.. I. LOSEY, Deputy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
No. 800.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VENDITIO
DExpOnas to me directed, and delivered from
the Honorable Law Court of Nashville, Davidson
county, Tennessee, at its January Term, 1872, l
will expose TO public sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Courthouse door, in the city OF
Nashville, on Saturday, the 18th day of February,
1872 all the right, title, claim and interest that i.
ID. Overton has in and to what is known as 7. ID.
OvertOn's Addition to Nashville, situated on the
Middle Franklin and Granny White Turnpike
roads, about one mile South of Nashville, plan
of which is of record in the Registers Office OF
Davidson county in Book No. 1, page IS, and
being levied on as the property of T. ID. OvertOn
TO satisfy judgment against him and in favor Of
T. r. Yeatman for S341O besides interest and
cost.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1872
G. NJ. DONALDSON Sheriff.
jan1S-Oaw3t By /. L. LOSEY, Deputy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Cotton Markets.

Ire COtBOn MaFketS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-COtton more active;
Sales 1000 bales; middling upland 23!c.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16.-C otton-sales
5000 bales; good ordinary 20sc; low mid
dlings 215a22c; receipts 1926 bales; exports
to Cork 1,200 bales; continent 6,770 bales;
stock 249,740 bales; weeks sales $4,000
bales; receipts-net 40,452 bales; gross 49,
5l4 bales; exports to Liverpool sos bales; to
Cork $3.50 bales; to Baltish ports 1905
bales; continent 20, 172 bales; coastwise 1927
bales.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-Cotton dull and
prices are nominal.
CINCINNATI, Feb. -Cotton-market
steady with moderate demand; middling
224c. Weeks receipts 2,700 bales; ship
ments $500 bales; stock on hand $500
bales.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 16.-Cotton firm
and tending upward; middling 224c.
MEMPHIS, Feb. .-Cotton-Demand
fair and market firm; middling &c; re-
ceipts 1880 bales; exports 945 bales; weeks
receipts 1O,425 bales; exports $50 bales;
sales 4, 800 bales; stock 1885 bales.
Foreign Markets.
LONDONg E6Us 1Os-OuuoOlS AOI ulOucls
9234; on account, 92s. American securities
quiet and steady; 5-2O's 1862, 91s; do 1866,
92tt; do 1867, 92!; 1040is, S83.
Sperm oil 976100; Whale oil BIS 10d.
PARIS, Feb. 16.-Rentes 65f 75c. The
specie in the Bank of France has increased
during the week 100000 francs.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, Feb. 16-The gold market
at the close was weaker on a strong market
for securities in London, and left off at 1105
to 1104. Loans were made at from to 9
per cent. for carrying. Clearings forty-eight
millions. The Government bonds market
was fraction lower to-day, but closed up
steady. Stocks were irregular in the morn
ing. Union Pacific and Western Union de-
clined, which caused general depression.
In the afternoon these stocks recovered, and
the whole market was firmer in sympathy.
Hannibal and St. Joe common shares form
ed prominent feature of the day, and sales
were made at 446476515. Transactions
large in the aggregate, and during the after
noon $500 shares were brought in under
the rule. Hannibal and st. Joe preferred
shares were quiet at 81 to 81. Pacific Mail
strong in the afternoon, and advanced on
favorable reports from Washington in re-
gard to increased subsidy. The market at
the close was strong in common entire list,
and particularly ID Union Pacific and West
ern Union. :
Dry Goods Market.
New YORK, Feb. 16.-rhe dry goods
market is animated, and prices generally
on the rise. Woolens are held with in
creased firmness. In view of the excitement
and rapid advance in the staple goods mar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
SHERIFF'S SALES.
No. 30S.
SHERHE,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VENDITIO
DExpOnas to me directed, and delivered from
the Honorable Law Court of Nashville, Davidson
county, Tennessee, at its January Term, 1872,
will expose TO public sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the Courthouse door, in the city Of
Nashville ,On Saturday, the 18th day of February,
1872, Lots Nos. 80 and 81 in the Crock Castle
tract, fronting 81 feet 2H inches each on BilbO
Avenue and running back $50 feet on each side to
a II feet alley. Also Lot No. is in the said Rock
Castle" tract fronting 40 feet on Walter street,
running back 153 feet inches on both sides to a
20 feet alley. Also Lot No. 80 in said plan 'front.'
ing " feet on Dixon street, running back 153 feet
Z inches on both sides 20 a 20 feet alley. Also
Lots Nos. and in subdivision Of lot No. % in
Academy Plan fronting so teet each on Market
street and running back us feet to u feet alley
and being levied on as the property of 7. ID.
OvertOn to satisfy a Judgment against him and in
favor of Ewing & McClaugherty Tor S1S1.53 be-
sides interest and costs.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1872.
@. n. DONALDSON, Sheriff,
jan1s-Oaw3t By L. L. LOSEY, Deputy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
Nos. 302, 3O3, 302.'
SHERIEE,S SALE

DY VIRTUE OF THREE WRITS OF VEN
Is ditto exponas to me directed, and delivered
from the Honorable Law Court of Nashville, Da-
wilson county, Tennessee, at its January Term,
1872, will expose to public sale, TO the highest
bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door, in the
citv of Nashville, on Saturday, the nth day of
February, 1872: A piece or parcel of land in Ci-
vii District No. %, of Davidson county, Tonnes
see, known and described as the Allen Tract OF
land II being the undivided interest IN the Dover
tract owned by Mrs. Mary Allen, deceased,
bounded on the south by Cheney and West, on
the west by John Talley and Mrs. Evans, on the
north Inv Mrs Evans and NJ. H. Allen, and on
fine east by Allen and Walker. containing about
f6 acres uiors or les- aud bring levied on as the
1roDertv of - - $50 20. r"''afy judgments
against him and another and In favor of ThOs. A;
Campbell, AuIniiilsJI aoUT, Tor $3.50, 500 ana
S1T Al respectively besides interest and cost
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1872
@. NJ. DONALDSON, Sheriff,
ian1s-oaw3t ByL. L. LOSEY, Deputy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-02-17
THE WARNING OF ULYSSES,
From the New York Sun.


Ulysses, Ulysses, beware of the day
When the Liberals shall meet you in battle array!
When Greeley and Sumner, FentOn and Trum-
bull,
Will start the key note of that terrible rumble
That will startle the country from one end to
tOther,
And make you wish yourself back with your
mother.
Rack mid the Obscurity from which you arose,
To help your countrymen put down their foes;
Back to the boiling Of your dads hides and fat,
Whew! what a change from The White House TO
that!
There to enjoy all the presents you gained
BEFORE your brilliant popularity waned.
Rack with a woe-be-gOne visage at best,
Where fe peoples sad ,erdict expressed in their
vote
Won't disturb an ex-Jresident so unworthy of
note.
And+,,e cloak of forrving obscurity throws
a I-eII-deserved maitle Ger all your woes!
a. WE. B. WILCOX.