davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-09
JOHN W. RICHARDSON, Agent,

~ A L v N L. g o ID ID A r. ID IS
~ Burning MACHINE WORKS
Second Avenue Corner Twenty-seeond 81.
Once No. Bowling Green New York
Manufacture the
PATENT MESTIZo Burning PICKERs.
PATENT WORSTED DURING PICKERS. PA,
TENT DOMESTIC Burning PICRERS. OILERS TO
attach to Pickers Patent Steel Ring and Solid Packing
Burning Machines made Single and Double, for first
breakers OF Wool Cardng Machines; Fine Burning
bachinehtorthe second breakers and hniehers.
Improved Steel Ring Feed Rolls, plane and intersect
Ing with Patent adjustable spring boxes Shake VIII
lows with blowers Wsste busters, Cotton Gins Blow
era. &c.
Excelsior Atthe International Exhibition in Lon
DON 1861 snd a Paris Exposition of 1851 our Mes
we Bntrlng Picker received PRIZE MEDAL award;
GOLD AEDAL az American Institute Fair, l565-
and In 1861: 1863. and 1870 the highest award
Az tue American Institute Fair 1855, our Burning
Machine for cards, was awarded A GOLD MEDAL
at all subsequent exhibitions the HIGHEST AWARD.
and in 1870 our Double BuTer received FIRST PPgNIun
BIT American Institute Fair 1868 and 1870 our Steel
Rim RFeed Rolls received lot premium.
AtAmerican Institute Fair, 1870 our Worsted Burrnt
Picker was awarded the LIST premium.
~ OUR STEEL RING BURRiRo MACHINES ARE TEE
ONLY SOLID PACKING BURRINo MACHINES IN THE MAR
KET. Workmanship and Operation are guaranteed.
Our Illustrated Catalogue can be had ON application.
Promptattention gwen to 81 Inquiries and orders By
: dtf ~ H.. H0bHArs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-09
YOUNG MEN

who have injured themselves by certain practice in
dulged in when alone, habit frequently learned from
evil companions, or at school, the effects OF which are
nightly felt even when asleep and if not cured render
marriage impossible and destroy both mind and body
man. the hope his country the pride of his parents
should be snached from all prospects and enOymcns of
life by the consequence of deviang from The path of
nature and secret hanit Such persons must before
contemplating marriage reflect that sound mind and
nubial happiness Indeed, without these the journey
through life becomes weary pilgrimage the prospect
hourly darkens to the view the mind becomes sliadocd
with despair and filed with the melancholy reflection
your own.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-09
Gbe 9aip spp: dalos Nunoap Murning December g. 1872


g. r E A l. E s T A T EaG
,E!il HEADeUARTERs.
l.. A. ELY K Co.
Corner Main and Pleasant SITS,
ROGERS BLOCK.
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
L. A. ELY & co.
furniture.
II H. BRA ROoK
4, 6 and S Union and
4,6and s Friend Streets,
BOSTON.
PARLOR, CHAMBER, LIBRARY & DINING-ROOM
FurIlitlIre!
OF EVERY GRADE.
NEW STYLES FOR the FALL TRADE f!
The Largest Stock of Finished Goods
in the City.
Special attention given to ordered work and all goods
warranted represented
CO Call and examine the work and get prices that
be compared to those of any other house, for
goods of the same grade.
$. a. MORSE, Q.ate of Worcester. Salesman.
O22 diff
CROCKERY, GLASS AND KITCHE EN-
~ WARES. and every article needed for housekeep-
ing at very for cash OF by weekly or monthly
i"s s. al L. W. DENNY s. Main G2 g. Franklin So
ENTIRE OUTFITS for Housekeeping
INCLUDING
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS,
BEDDING,
CROCKERy,
CARPETS,
STOVES,
PLATED WARE AND sUNDRIEs,
For CASH or by instalments.
s2l dtf 555 Main st Franklin Square.
a SH CHAMBER SETS.-We are now
N finishing Ash Chamber Furniture, Marble and
Wood Top, Those who are intending purchasing work
before purchasing Ii. W DENNY y CO, '"' SUI"
oS dit sos Main St. Franklin So.
pARLOR SUITES-In Plush, Terry and
now i9 Sg S SGn we are turning out some gey fine
or Common Suites will find il for their interest to ex-
ii. W. DENNY 4 CO,
oil diff 555 Main St, Franklin Square.
WALNUT CHAMBER SETS !-Baving
~ enlarged our Salesroom we are better prepared
than heretofore; We guarantee to make prices lower
than any other house in the state. After looking else
where call and see for yourselves Marble Top Sets
S65UO and upwards.
II. W. DENNY & CO..
o. diff 555 Main ST., Franklin Square,
DATNTED CHAMBER SETS.-We have
Tor several years had the reputation of turning out
the best work in this line of any house in the state We
are now producing very elegant sets the ornament.
ing being far superior TO any heretofore shown.
For CASH at very small profit, or by instaments,
at reasonable advance.
II. W. DENNY & CO.,
s5O diff 555 Main ST.. Franklin Square.
WIN. BROWN.
PRACTICAL
UPHOLSTE.RER,,
T 81 Central BzSSi9ssnse, Main st,
| TIT EREAFTERw we shall not refuse to supply
IL our customers or any who may choose TO cali TO
A LITTLE STRAW FOR CARPETS
We now Keep hand. put up in Small Sacks ready
for instant delivery and prepared to supply all who
il. W. DENNY & CO.,
| nj diff 555 Main st.
| ENTIRE OUTFITS FOR ROUSE
- KEEPING.-We are prepared to furnish every atti
ale needed TO furnish "A house. from nutmeg CRATER to
paror snite and take pay by installments giving
SIX months to years time to complete the payments
| II. W. DENNY d CO.,
Of diff SIS Main St, Franklin So.
1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-09
RaiIroaos.

EITCHBURG & WORCESTER r. r.
r. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
MONDAY. May /, lS7I.-Passenger Trains for Worees
ter.
Leave Fitchburg. a m. $50 and 50pm.
South kitchburs, sos m, p 81 and 5.54 pm.
LeOminster. SIP IN, Loo and SEQ p m.
Gates Crossing SIT m. o. and 607 D m.
Pratts Junction s.26 m, LIS and g. Is p m.
Sterling Center, S.33 m, i20 and 20pm.
Passenger Trains for Fitchhurg-
Leave Worcester 6 30 and il Is m, and 20pu
Sterling Junction, 7.O7 and II 81 m. and 90 M
SteTlins Centre. ia and l2Oj m. and 5 OS p II.
Pratt's Junction. Z % a IN, and y Il and SIS p M
Gates Crossing, 1925 m, 1922 and 5.2i pm.
LeominsteT. $50 m. 1890 and 80 M
South Ftchburg, I 81 m, y 80 and5 1T m.
RAILROAD CONEECTlOSs.-rhe $50 and Ills a m and
400 trains from Worcester connect Mt FitchJurg
with the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington L r. Tor
all points north and west; also, connect at Fltchiuig
with the Vermont and Massachusetts R for Greenfield
and BrattleborO and intermediate stations.
The 500 m and u 50 m train from Fitchburg con-
meet at Worces with Boston Worcester Providence
d Worcester. Norwich E Worcester Railroads and
Western K for New York and the West VIA SPRING.
field.
The $50 IN train from Fitchburg connects at Eor-
cester with'NorwicI Worcester Steamboat Train for
New York via New London. j. a. BLOOD, Sup't.
Office FitchhurE & Worcester RI
sHN 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-09
MO CHARGE TO EMpT0YEPS -

MO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS
~ Competent and experienced Teachers of Music in
al departments provided for Schools. Semnaries and
Colleges by the NeU E9gldnd MUscaI Bureau Address
enclosing stamp Tor reply,) L. TOURJEE, Manager
Music Hall. Boston, Mass, w3m n
a MEDICAL CARD. - All Diseases of
"A Ladies and Children, both Chronic and Acute can
ne scientifically treated by DR. HANNAH L. ARCHER
whose long experience ables her reiefto those
railing to ind it elsewhere. Cancer cured lvtout pain
- Once ID CLINTON ST. one door from Chatham. ONCE
VIII meet the ladies OF Wesborough every Tuesday and
Friday from to P. NJ, at the residence of Mr. Jonas
otOne' vest ST. dlm* n25
LIVERY YOUNG LADY careful about
II her health and good looks should read " he Pocket
MEDICAL Adviser 1t costs but 10 cts and can be lad
at ~ Howard ST., Boston. wSm n22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-09
AN FIRST GLASS

AN AMERICAN FIRST GLASS
"a INTELLIGENCE OFFICE-Established in 1855
l make This branch Of business speciality there is
no other office OF the kind in The city. Thankful for
past ayors showed me, the public invited usual 10
avail themselves Of the advantages of tins Office where
mrs class servants can be procured, Wanted-lO0 girls
IN various Kinds OF factory employment. Wanted-sit-
uAons ior cooks, second table and general hJusework
i9r nrst class girls now on hand for tie city and country
Apply NJ 49, Main st., up stairs No. 8.
NO dim G. ELLIOTT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-09
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
SuMMER ARRANGEMENT. commencing MoNpAY


BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
SU4l9IER ARRANGEMENT. commenciag GoxpAr1
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester;
For Boston, q 400 exp. L 025 exp and 0i5 am and
~! NJ ~ 5 GP =, S55 EXP 49, soc and 800 exp
rom Washinson square station; all others from III o9
For Grafton, Westboro', southville. CordaylIle anE
Ashland at and 9.45 m, lao 43O and G pm.
EoP SOUTH otTaming4am 40 L 25, and 9,i5 m, l4O
F For N ,.s At ana Jam I4o 325 and 4sopm.
For Wellesley, Granville. West Newton Newton
and Brighton, at and 945 m, 43O, s m. Pas.
train to NatcG, and there change 10 the SaxonviIle
train which leaves Natek weuty-sevcn minutes after
The 42Oa m train runs every day except Monday; all
others every day except Sunday
SUNDAY Express from Albany leaves Washington 50.
Sunday Mail leaves Washington 50. station 230am,
TEAMS IEIYE BosToN as follows:
For worcester, at 5, I, $50 exp, exp II m. 80
3eXpress 80 express to Framingha SO cxpress 500
For New York, via Springfield exp. m, exp.
Se5S York, yq Norwich, 80 exp. pm.
%e5th6 ,9l,I s i m, l$os d;a0 $50 exp. pm
cordayie, g. l. ii m, I5S 1.3S M m.
s Ssi,i ~ D, I, y m 20 no. $50 exp. pm.
SO2 l5 exp eNp.4 43O exp, s. $50 ex 6i5. EXP,
,Natck :, TO- Il m, lso, BIB 4, s. $780, 555, C.45l
AIilbury, am l.8O pm.
SaXonyil. c, 10 m. SIS nm.
a H :. ~ exp exp m, 2l5 exp. 43O exp. N.
sunday MH leaves Boston at $50 m st0uping at w,
field Palmer and Sprngdcd arrives in New York ar 9So
ann 4. q PiR ETEEistE III 5 Sg2,t Springfield.
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION
commo9aton) at 6.45am w. O'' N''
For Springfield and way Stations 6.45, am, and a.
loE For AidP99T9y teTpres; for Nsw York and Albany
u iY1r pnp- vs-;II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-09

Principal Once, IA. Court ST., Boston.
BRANCH 0FFICE-293 Front ST., Worcester,
do Mass. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-09


Messrs. Z. A. Buck & Co have begun MAKING
glees at theiriurnaee IN Westlord,
James Use, father Of the late colonel, is ped
ding carpet tacks for Connecticut manufac
turer.
Stephen Riggs Of Waterbury. Sc wears did
was choked while eating turkey on Thanksgiy-
M DAY, and died in twenty minutes.
lhere is in the baggage room of the New
YORK road in Bridgeport, q checked trunk that
has lain there unclaimed for fourteen years.
Thomas Murray, of New London, in aitempt-
ing 10 get of train near WllimaDtc Wedues-
day, fell under the cars and was Instantly
Killed long train passed over him, cutting
MN ~ pieces and mangling his body horribly.
There is town IN Connecticut called Killing
worth. II was intended to calf it Kenilwortb.
put the copying clerk, when the patent Tor lis
corporation was issued, in 1905. made mistake
aud Killingworh il is 10 the present day.
Bridgeport man spent three quarters of an
nour the other evening in frying to pick up a
piece OF moonshine from his door step. which
a a iondly fanced to be newspaper. His af-
hlceu Nlle hnally came out brought him TO
consciousness by the aid of loose nickel fence
ana steadied bis tottefng steps ipto the bonse
french girl, aboat 20 wears of are named
ofllia brothers, was lould dead on Tuesdav
morning, Noy 10Th, in one Of the Ouinebang
company houses in Wiilmantc. She retired
t'I.b ~ ~ s'tpglg previous in apparently rood
heaitu, Dut had been subject 10 Ms sinca Lcr
youth. "@ since hef
Daniel i. Fairman has been annoinled ~
signee o. the Ststiordyic savings 6ant and ~
affairs 81 lhat Institution vii! he wound nn W i,
IL thought depositors viii receive ninetv ~
cent % least, OIL funds due them, spd bet,cr
tnan ibis is hoped for How far the failure Of
shnDeids Wentworth e. Co., viii effect ,he
stnordYle wooden mills win probably he
known before another week. The stock OF ma.
~ i a.. oh hand viii be run or al all events. and
p, by lnai ume possibly ell difficulties may be ad.
lhe hQmaslou clock works have recently
nv ~ ~, V soa, cock which cost nearly $1,000.
'''' n'zn' SIX ieei wide. and four feet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-09


Mrs. Patty Morse Of West Campton was
snghtiY scratched on the arm by kitten on the
9th ult During the night her arm BEGAN to
pam her II subsequently grew worse, aud in
spite oil medical aid she died on the Both at the
age Of II years.
Two strolling umbrella members, John Doxie,
halng IRON Gardiner, Me, and Harry Bryan,
from salisbury, Mass, have come to grief in
Laconia. Doxie effected an entrance into tbe
house Of Mrs. Robert Murphy in her absence,
ana ransacking the premises, coniscated So
winch he found in drawer. Mrs. Murphy, re.
turning, found HIM trying TO escape through
small back window, which was TOO tight a fit,
ana she seized him by the legs and shouted for
help, which was soon forthcoming, and he. with
bryan, who was hanging about the premises.
fault Of bail 100 80 ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-09

deep. The pendulum is fourteen feet long, and
the pendulum ball weighs $40 pounds. The
weights weigh over 1000 pounds each. The
works are to be set in the lower story OF a build
ing, while the hands and dial are placed in a
high tower. The gas that illuminsies the dial
will be turned on and off by the motion of the
clOrx
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-09
DROVIDENOE 4 WORCESTER RAN,

Leave Providence Tor Waterford 900 m, and 4O5 IN
connecting immediately with trains for Southbrldge
Putnam and Norwich.
Leave Providence for Woonsocket NJ 1000 D. m.
Leave Woonsocket for Providence al 800 IN, $50 n.
Leave Providence Tor Uxbridgc nj 100 pm.
Leave Waterford for Providence at520pm
Leave UXhridge for Worcester nj 545 a m.
Trains leave Milford for Worcester and Providence az
i40 and Hoo am ana 400 Woonsooket for Milford
at 800 m, and 1880 and $50 pm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-31
Gbe Gfturo Grmouat.
r"si'Ssed Every Tuesday Morning. sx
F. L. SHAW

In advance ~ ~" S'''" II pslI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-31
WIN Jenks never M0ryiss.

IL think . woman Is a tremendous be.
ing" said jerks. When she's right.
she's the rightes thing that tosts. When
she's wrong, she's the biggest nuisance
that plows the sea, even If she's little
and don't draw Two feet Of water. Per-
haps it isn't just tho thing to say toa boy
like you, but you'll never speak Of it, If
I should tell you little something"
"Oh, never rs | assured him.
"Wcl, s'pose might have been
married man," and Jenks avoided my
eyes by pretending to discover horse
shoe in tho road.
You don't say so! !" l exclaimed in
undisguised astonishment. for it nsver
occurred 10 me that such man as Jsnks
could marry. "Yes. waited on girl
once"
."Was she bsautipli" Inquired.
well, ! should say fair 70 middling."
responded jerks, pursuing his lips as il
determined TO render candid judgment.
"Fair to middling. barring few freck-
les"
"But you didn't leave her for the ireck-
les ?" | said.
"No, didn't leave her for the frecklcs,
She was good girl, and | waited on her,
1t don't seem possible now that | ever
ra'aly waited on q girl, but | did,"
"And why didn't you marry her ?" |
inquired warmly.
at wasn't her fault" said Jonks. "Sho
was good girl"
Then why didn' you marry hore" l
Insisted.
"Well. there was another fellow got To
hanging round, and-you know how such
things go was busy, and--didl't tend
up very we'll, l s'pose-snd-sho got
tired waiting for me--or somsthing-and
the other fellow married her, but I've
never blamed her. She's boon sorry
enough, guess"
jerks gave sigh of mingled regret
and pity, and the subject was dropped
From "Arthur Bonnicastle"-Dr. Hoi
iands neU story, IN Scribaer'S for Janu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-31
From VoX Populi.
ONE RIGHT OF A WIFE
BY SARAH LESLIE.

John, said Lone night TO my husband,
as put my basket Of sewing away, pre-
paratory TO retiring, John. as you go
down town 10 morrow morning, | wish
you would stop at Mrs. Vests door and
give her five dollars from me-"
Five dollars = and my lord looked up
quite astonished. For what?'
why, she is collecting money to aid
that Society of which she is Secretary and
as always felt interested in it, told her
| would give her five dollars
l said this with quito show OF assur-
surance, though l really felt quite uneasy
as to the reception OF my request, for
John is rather nolional in some of his
ways. However. had been cogitating
some matters, lately in my own mind,
and determined 10 make a bold stand.
We'll, Sarah, at length came the reply /;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-31
NUMBER SO.

bills equal 10 my part 10 the matter ?
Would you have taken my plsse for that
money, il it were to have bssn paid you
instead of those who cared for ysu! !
think not
-sDidut have ell his clothes TO buyg
No, sir. | went without aev clothes
of any sort for q season. and ths money
saved from my wardrobe supplied aD
that was needed; and l might add that
all his other clothes have bSAA got in the
same way
We'll, really! l had no idea how
much Of . martyr you were. Next. you
will be clothing me in the same way.
How thankful | ought TO be for 30 eaicu'
lating 4 ~itc'
Now, in these two years. said l.
continuing in the face OF his ssesr. AL
of the care and confinement consequent
OH attending the child have fallen On mo-
have managed some way 10 accomplish
my housework and sewing Is used. |
can hardly think how it has all bson done.
Did it ever occur 10 you to think how
many times have bseh TO church since
lie was borns'
You wouldn't expect ma..::to tako
care of baby, would your That isn't q
q mans work
Isn't it?' said bitterly; then |
wouldn't have baby. have been to
church just four times, and then some
visitor has stayed with Johnny. How
many times did you ever get up In the
night to soothe him when be has been
| sick and tretfulr
How do you suppose, said he. i could
work by day, if l didn't get my nights
sleep"
Just the samo way tha, | do VIXEN my
night is broken. exactly
We'll, Sarah, what is the drift Of oil
this talk. any vsy' for l don. SEQ any
use in prolonging it,
We'll, then, it is my original statement
that as did my part OF ihs family
labor, and took all the care Of Johnny.
and you are man in prosperous circum.
stances, am entitled to GJ much money
for that As if were employed and paid
by the month for the same work; and |
have a right to spend money for things
that don't suit you, If please TO do so.
And may add.' said ! with q sudden
ychemcnce, that it is mean and con.
temptibIe in you TO try to oppose or for.
bid my doing So
John said no more. Ssv By the look
in his eyes that he was quite sngry. And
so WAS |. That wss the first time ia our
married lite that We failed 10 kiss each
other good night. Indeed. felt guilty.
though hardly knew Why, but it was
late before fell asleep.
The next morning all WAS serene. No
trace remained OF the evenings storm,
bat nothing moro was said about the oh
noxious subscription. Next day | nel
Mrs. West, and sho thanked ne very
heartily for doubling my money.
Dear John! lie didn't mean ~ 10 ul.
kind. but ho never had stopped to think
about such things. Whe. bis next settle.
ment came. and he slipped twenty dol
lar bill into my hand, and said. That il
for your private purse. really thought
he WAS the best husband In the world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-31
For ths oxford Democrat.
GOLDEN-HEID.
M TREss EMERSON.

M TREss EMERSON.
Down among the gra.ss. green,
saanterod, IN a thoughtful mood,
PlucSing the modest yiolets
And butter-cups, all golden husl.
Mu.iss picked th0m, one by one.
TIL tiny noscSay had made;
When, suddenly, from golden bed,
Cp sPraus tiny golden. head.
Prom out wealth OF golden hair
Two bright, blue eyos looked MP si ne;
rs been as'eep, and uOw Ia tired
dsss l'll DO wight houlc." said The.
Two LILLE. fat hands reached up 70 mo
Wood 'ou lite butIertup p size said.
"Dcy's &c p'ittyest Towers / ever dd see.
Ise put Some Oh my 'iity head j"
What Is your name, my pet - / cried
Il de.s my name J. Gol'cn- head
Na,'s what nay mover says am"
And gollcu-aead you are, said
"Wuat 10 40 you want, my liitic pct p
III 'ou p'ea-S I dc.s III 10 ONE" she 50,
Il would lite 10 STAY herc all lie time,
But 4 sc tsid mana misss. her solden.hcad
What's pspA's name, my little pet:
And where lives ho my dear" said.
"Oh Papa lives in Heaven, 'ou know,
But Mamma lives wis Golen-head.
Paris, Dec. 25, ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-31
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CORNER

3
Diamond puzzle.
l, A consonant. 9, A curse 3, 4 rank of no
bilty 1, Vessels made OF twigs. .. A humorous
writer. d, A wranglcr. T. a piete a sawed wood
s, 4 box. o, A consonant.
Mason Maine. RUTIIvEN.
ANSWERS.
80 Fashion. 81,
Bind the ses. to slumber still;
Bind its odoP TO the lily;
Bind the aspen ne'er 10 culver,
Then bind love 10 last forever
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-12-31
.pottrp.
Prom the Ia.
CP AND y

h'D
Up and at It again
Op and ~ Il 1r willing hands 20 10,
There's piss there's ever been
ASP
The fcsl0es arc sadly tired,
Boi The wheels sill so, though a little slow
For an Cnginc So recenty fired"
The "ep'4Ootc'' has passed, my boys,
Twas thai which occasioned the row
No lay ins the blame to kerosene
or Mrs. O'Lesry's COW.
The Mansarl roof, helped 10 il, my boys;
we've found how they are fsr hight
And JoARRy CAaPeGa- the inventor, you know
should have had one over his eye
Adyersity's hand is hard, my boys,
Aud PrssPer,;y's cup OF dashes;
So men who iared like princes, before,
Now, phruix-like, rise itom their (h) ashes
Eut the lacteal luid is split, my boys,
And tor Il we will not cry;
hut At il again, Wen struggle like mon,
And whatever comes. Never say dicrr
pcoeui scr, lS72. GA.