davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19
A NgTGS, sHQ 81 % TESR
By Rev. 7. Dewlit TaimAdEs.

nm, 5To6G5ytTI,H.,u,,-.
. rhs Curtain LATED y
Winter Nights
1hs POwer ~ UIothssi
Ths IsdIssrilih.ls pApeei
Piotursa In the stock UAlloryI
L.prgus NssspApersi
some Of the Club Houses
tlAak, Bottle and Deniii0hn
iouss Of Blaokue . Of OArknesaj
The Oan that Klols over the Man who Shoots II on
Nov ready, Sad for sale b.
IOlis o. PARKEn.
NEw LAW hooHs k2R SAFE BY W. u. 30.
Peru On rrq', i.sssii.s !Ss iss q Trusts .ud
III ~ q Va r. 49, s,S R.s2gs o,imi
~ Joel p Bishop second edition vols SO. pas.
isls uhAaeey Praetioe PeadirE and Practice q the
edsd b. lion j. O. Psyilas; from he iss. Es.iIsS
edltign 9 vote svo Kerr on fnIauet COS tbs las
sTs I e:s sSs % K .s iSs;S
6onisSs sss.ioS q ss.ss o. ne I.~ q Jon
L,oEdsn. Dams PrpfeSsir Of Law Il Harvard Usivsr,
,iiy syo. Bliss, Ileotgsl treatl.e 90 the lsu q
sSsss iS,syss:s ss R. . sss sas oc
ihsS Of fraud and MlsiSis Don.
:is% aSp liz H.. P2i A sSS .IP.s Ss'.
Tsl S: :S: ss;;s q S'i s s g
references aith edition enlarged sod improysd;
vol. syo OgI. Rowland 2 e9npilatiqn q AZ the
aas PsS ne Ss Ss.s ss .,.h sa ne us led
w. e ssssG e o., o hes q T.S
psssI. "a AZ Of, ne ..nsi syo hsdhold q W .ns
and rs'ere tosai $40. feb2-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19
DRoPosAIs ron FRRsn BRFI

oyTIoRoy AoTISg UoNMrs,nY oT SYMMETRICAL
WnLEr'a POUR, n, Y, II FEB. 10, isR 7
nj nn. P nS,i dlp,es; Be Teoel,sd ~
the tre.h Beet required By the Subsistenss Depart
station, du'ing the three months noioa lprii l.
lha Information a. 70 conditions, paynsnta, 10,
can be obtained By Applleation 20
80. OuAB y, L. D. DAVE
fobl1 Flrat IIaut C,,rua "a Eaafnaer. n
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19
Carriages,
CLARKNoR oaRRIAaK.

NLARkNCR CARRIAGE.
opO OF the finest made IA thl. ooantry, N1W-Ho
dapllos.e q one ordered By Osinm dare WV
VAndalbuS Tor $3.50, VIII BE- aoid low n applied for
immediAtely UAn be ~ thu Osrrlaas ablish.
msnt Of JOHN hoDERMO RI a HIiOS- a 1 Il Pam.
sIlVAnlA Asonus, near Third street febl6Sts
u UARRIAcEsIii A''
AEHqyER 2 Mes RsPO.lley sad FAs.sg, 40
f1ahions bls UARRIAuES alGaJs on band ~.
BKO0Hp-HAND uARRIA0EA = - =
R0BERT III. 0RAHAM,
ale, tl9 aud Az EiSS'b Sti0st bet bSsa X.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19
Flour and Feed.
Flour, &c.

EREsH GROUND FLOUR FOR FAMILY USE,
and ali gTsdes Of Flour IN store, and for sale low.
o.,. rnmsAi and AillfsSd n ~ y1Fistiss, 2 lot
- Iadlsa. A..ea. .nd girsl sGs.e s.S5 6se:st
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19
Proposals.


-
OTYfoE OHEI D. g., DnFAnTMENT or nIaaounfJ
FonT LEAvENwonTH. Fsb 81 ISM Z
bealed proposals.. IN duplicate, viii be recsived al
this once until ~ o'ooot M, March tsTa Tor fur.
nishinE the subsiytspes Dspartmsnl Uhilsd states
articles;
Nsu Bacon, clear sides. uintsr-oursd. In new gun
Xxx Flour. from fall wheat, 10 square single and
double sAlha, containing l0O pounds net eaeh.
n hles ard salt Ia barrels yell ooopsrsd, and
IN slaafs Double sacks, ooutainlnG 100 pounds net
ntsen No Oodes, IN original sacks and IN SQUARE
oI p saeass, oontAininG 100 pounds peA
btyNn bugaF, squal 70 Stewards &c" In barrels
Wnssss eoahs saeh. ooutaininE 100 pounds net
hAn.pAIIeis, Iull Iron. hoopsd And palntsd
~. @ l nuns Oandlsa snf kEtia Family Soap, In
V,te-N Ven ,suAppsd with iron or hiGkofY
Ohoiee Family flour from iail wheat IA sousrs
hnae ana double sacks, oontsilipE iOO pounds net
sisnl snd 70 barrels, iull head Iigsd
bdders VII STATE What quantity on zach artirla Ma
for theJ will furnish, and whsu thsy iil dssss ne
zane, ., veil - The hind Of packages.
bamDlss must be furnished Of ali the artlos. assam,
Bacon, " wv A'eoies ehoept
Blank forms Of proposals viii be furnl.hed NM, an
plioai9n % this once, a. well b. the PuTehssi5s
Ootnmi-.ariss In st. loals aad chicago
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19
GOVERNMENT SALE.

.UVEHNMENI bAIiE-
BIoU1 OIrI, February I, ls7a
There will be sold In front Of the 90 ~ers
houses. - public Aaoti1n. 81 o O'Clock on MONDAY
March lsl9 o the highest bidder. eOndsnus ned Com
mtaaAu Property, consisting. In part Of lrGl bAiee,
Platform sollsa. Beam BoAlai, and Paalina. :
Tsrmsi Dash, In GoVsrnment funds, on delivery.
THOMAS U, SULLIVAN,
feh9 Captain and o. s .
A UoTIoN SALE oF ooNpKMNED PUBLIC
n PROPERTY,
OTIcE Posr QulRTERMAsTEnJ /
MoPMEnson'a BAnRACKa, y d
ATLANTA, GA, JsnuAry ~, liza J u
VIII be sold At Mcpherson : BafrAska, comm snolnE
A. ~ o'ol5ok m, MONDAY. March 4. ls7l, misoel
lAneous lot Of Condemned QuArtsrmAssrs Stores and
Ao. 0KO s. H0YT,
GoVEESHES1%, SALE
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19

A1In adiItiSa 20 the ab owe prices, so cts. per
case, eurrehey, will ba Charged for freight.
A-Plnis Of all the above ulaes extra from
$3.50 To o.. coin, per case.
az All time purchases must be closed By note.
aFfhe above are New York prices.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-19

@. q. OORNwKLL q SONS,
idls SPd Itlo Psnn SVSnus. ODDOIits WnlATdS HOtsl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

| 2345 -" illiams William, 50 st andrew
| 1923 Wren v y, 3o5 st 3ndreEE
! 265 wilkins In0inas' lamp near aI mary
649 West Richard, 292 Jackson
V
! 1928 Yates Charles. 40 and 70 Adele
=, ~ ''''70' :, ~, -''' '>'.'7
|
| Eleventh Ward.
|
A.
2o 4doIph John Second an& 81 s te, Seventh
-, and Eighth ,,
| 1862 Alfoertish ] K. St Denis between Fifth and
| u Andrew Jacob, DryajeE between Sixth and
Seventh
! 1888 Albert Jacob, 80 FourtA
y
DO
81 Biebef Adam, 1"ncQHtoUia' 'et"eeh FhlFu
i55 Boyd Jeff second between So Patrick and St
1908 Blaine JOSEPH Second and sununciation
i35 49, Bur1t Charles SECOND ana A9RTnc&to
! 1862 BecEman John 2, Second and "aleS
@I2 Braes!lng Thomas Secon'. ana 1t 1Ao'li'S
292 Burgess Sandy. Second :.na Futon
I355 Butler Nicholas, l35 second
i25l bed u Second aHd SltstnE! . $780,.
iOZ1 bnchteH FreQtllck, Peasant o"!""aH -2JHl1'
citation an& chippewa
Izz5 bfu6J J0i.h' harmony ana constance
zla5 bcTtei ., harmony ana 4l-ll %ia.l1oH
1872 seek Joseph, Oh annHIcIati"n
40 bal Intr d6lVE " f0tIFA s-
9$5 BeGEnel g II 'r4i5 hetwee;. second and Third
Third
% Bundy Phillip 2os Io.edanc
90 S4Ftlh " F"ufth col"""" i."Efc. anu 4lH1h-
SIatLoL1
g.
g5fe o,roS " 8, r. o.,,-a,, s7fP1 are
80 SIN - - ''i'' '' '' ''''
% s,oiIi+ : Is-ili;a., ~ ~ Second
siE g,ign,, Charias u; -, 500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1872

1911 Miles Jerry. Fourth between Laurel and An
nuuCiatiOn
Il38 McNeeIY -, 222 Fourth
934 Mendrof Herman, st David and Freret
407 Mcneil R. ii Fourth
n.
2l25 Norton Squire, Second between st Denis an'
| St Patrick
$50 Piniero vincent Pleasant between Magazine
! 2l48 Possalt Gustave, Pleasant and ADnunciation
2l23 2oPpin John, Second between Howard anG
Liberty
1912 Pous fernando. SO Harmony
Gil Pollard Frederick, Harmony between Prytania
and Coliseum
| 1855 Pelle Theodore. ia Third
| 1891 Poyth Adam, Harmony and st Thomas
| 1850 Peasants B, 233 Chestnut
! 22O7 Pat10rd John. lso 81 Denis
| 1888 Perry " F. Fourth between Baronre and Ca.
r,nGeet
! II Penny Philip SO Fourth
| J13 Philips Samuel, Fourth and Rousseau
| 1921 Rhodes Geo.ge, 81. Fulton
! 1884 Robinson Aired, lOoi Tchoupitoulas
| 2o64 Re.cheit Charles c F, 1918 Tchoupitor,las
! 6z6 Robinson Alexander, Second between Laurel
| and Annuuciation
! T51 Rodgers NJ a, second and Fulton
Y Roy William, 500 Auuun citation
| 95t Robinson Basil, First between FSanhlin and
| 90 Russell George G, 1872 Constance
! 9!6 Robinson Lafayette, Fouth and Fulton
's' t'eiI CHRISTIAN! Fourlh between SolppeWa and
''-I-''no-'''1o'
%
1859 st.inger y IF, Second and Rousseau
| RI Shute Y Z, 33+ second
$40 e James SecQ Wi near 81 Denls
| $50 Smith Dudley Second and PrieuP
I8 Sc929nan q, ~ pS 81 noln e .,,ir
90 90 e ~, 5i S3 T II PP'"''
| - $50 81 "a. 4arInonT an Constance
| 1l25 SCHNEIDER tTintOp A, AnnunciatOR between
90. Sgge 49, q Fi{eI rans,i and
| NJ Dtvid
! 80. So I'm '7i-st ,.a,, t7,,'+os,
* Sft5 Rd5rd Ers and Prv,anfa
| 1I1. s,'.tsv- u A M .Tn,,g+n,,a[, =
i5s s s S% RdNa ti J o Esmp and oedanc
~ S@is lax orh 9 J 5, y 'o0
| 0IS Ei,lT1s RaT'+4i IL Fo1r+L
! @ CO., So, .gi@IIs' "a En,,r+1,
80 20 .F4I-4i+o1, Iyi}Ii,yn II I5c,,r+b
/ % - nm FToil - nrraSts
Ok .clr1 v-rEiE E,Ic,,I,'. 59e+--oo., Nv, ord
| I"' ~ Second '>'-o-'-'' '"''i' iIA' 'iA0
sfg sryinGs WASHINGTON y.ara. ha+rra4,, First ard
! " 7S7%,d ~ ~ ' ~ " ~
| 1919 cIrEe'arfo,a, T,I, 1,7,, ,.,-o,, 15o,,r+t,
~ aT,a Eif+S ' ~ ~
24s So. ! 2--I. t,h.stnns
2lIi ~ Th"ie L'"f"in lg 90 - - S ',.'5'S
2q5s TpIs JOHN IT, HaI r'asSH and co,tsan
II43 Thomas 2 4 s Hi'rnCn .. and C3hseul"
l261 Ih"E'3on ! ~; rotFIh itlq Fult9h
81 gsgrst1H'' S"hl'' 0rE'd"" between Fifth and
'7""'" -
! L"
G:3 CteEF 5.1 st thomas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
gwelfth Nnr6o

22:5 Geise: 2'h:'ip, Second and Baronre
1888 I"ur- David, Harmony between Magazine and
Constance
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01
Tenth VVnTds

Tenth Wnrds
AZ
S513 Albeit c, l6l Laurel
5@- Anderson W. Adele near Rousseau
S51+ Arndt Charles IO3 Levce
si9 Alphouse jules, 484 ALnunciatiOn
gro Anderson Sam, FIRST and Howard
$50 Allen John, First between st Denis and Dry
AIDES
f205 Allen Frank 226 Pry tania
2tia Adams Aft First and Locust
S2fl Alien Jerry, First AID Locust
POP August Felix, 49l Jackson
1868 Andrews Char S. rs Josephine
$53 allen John. 400 " hlte
73S Allos John V. White near Jackson
Obi Ayers Manncl Jackson near Chippewa
9I3 anderson Witu. Jackson and Franklin
245S Allen T d, 600 Camp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

1872 Carey Joseph 7, Magazine and Olive
8V0 ClaFk Johnson son Laurel between Austerlitz and
| 1923 Conner Robert, Laurel between Milan and
| Berlin
| 81 Cassabert Alphonse, Berlin and Coliseum
| GOT crawford Jerema h, Berlin etween Tchoupi.
t0uas and Jersey
Il Carroll N c, Laurel between Berlin and Ma,
| 23I Carter Joseph, Laurel between Constantinope
and Austerlitz
Tl2 Cooke W P ConstantinopIe and Magazine
865 Clark John, Constantinople between Laurel
34 Co"n ne John John NJ, Milan between Live Oak and
I66 cusIman B c, Milan between Magazine and
Camp
$40 Daunoy Ben, Pension between Magazine and
78l Derinier Alex, Amelia between Laurel and
725 Dupuis John, Levee between Berlin and Milan
$40 Devany James. TOledano between Laurel and
AnnunCiatiOn
743 Dickerson James, Jersey and Berlin
50 Delln Thomas, Jersey between Berlin and Ma
81 Dood Henry. Jersey between Berlin and Ma
796 Dare Bernard, Jersey between General Taylor
522 Donnelly Pat Napoleon and st Charles
624 Dubenais Harris, Camp between Berlin and
$40 Du6ernais Joseph Camp between Berlin and
Milan
7I8 Dickerson Sandy, Coliseum between General
Ia lOr and PeuistOn
T07 Dean Walter G, Marengo and live Oar
$50 DayaDt German, Louisiana and Laurel
1926 Drawer VIII lam, Magazine between Milan and
harengo
1876 Duffy William. 9l6 Magazine street
938 Davis Edmund Amelia and Prytania
3I9 Davis Thomas Delachaise and Ammunition
"a Davis Henry, La rel between Milan and Berlin
626 Davis Nelson, TChOupitOulas and Marengo
I24 Dugue 5, Delachai9e between Laurel and Con
stance
IA Decker James, Constantinople between Live
Oak and Laurel
6l9 DubeuaY Louis, COustantinOple between Jer-
sey and Laurel
429 Dennis Ben, General Taylor between Live Oak
and MAGAZINE
1881 Demond William II, TCh0upitoulas between
Austerlitz and Constantlnople
e.
2:8 Evans Henry F, Jersey between NapOlean and
SOS Ellis Peter, Camp between General Taylor
and Pension
:33 Edwards Henry, Marengo between Jersey and
Laurel
81 Ernst John, Tchoupitouas and Amelia
8I3 Ellis Richard, BdCChus and. DeiaChaiS6
lib EIDE l., Magazine and Mareng0
.38 Edward Ned, Magazine and dOulsan&
f.
Fish G, Pension and Rive @aG
$40 Fish JOSIAH Pension between Magazine and
Live Oak
1928 Franklin Cents Marengo and Tch0upit0ulas
1854 Foster Dr., MarengO and Perrier
$50 Frederick II, GOuStantinODle between Laurel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-01

1a3 Clerc Charles P, 60 Laurel
ISL Cartrlght Homer 10 Larrel
1912 Campbell Philip 10 iaurei
2542 Cresa eli T Il, Baronne between Jackson and
Josephine
1-50 Curtis James, Leyee between Jackson and
Philip
1857 Cotfey Bernard z, 1872 Levee
t39 Cummings Thomas ., Leyee rear Adele
~ Cenas George 556 CarCndelet
2.i5 Clark D, 557 Carondelet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14

Once there lived happy little fami-
ly. Now a little family means papa,
mamma, Lulu, and Snap. Papa and
mamma were grown people, Lulu was Il
little girl, and Snap was a little dog
You may laugh at my calling Snap one
of the family, but | only speak of him
Just as papa and mamma and Lulu
would, if you should ask them who he
was
Now Snap was a wonderful dog he
could mind and he could dlsobey; he
could understand all that was said to
him, and he could perform tricks by
the score. Snap was very little dog /;
was very broad dog he was a very
fat dog he had long, shaggy, yellow
hair, in which he took delight he had
soft, tiappy ears, OF which he was very
fond, and above all, or rather at the
end of all, he had beautiful bushy
tail. which was his great and especial
pride.
Now Lulu had six dolls they were all
OF size; they all resembled each 9TH
er; ard, so far as know, they all be-
haved very much alike. Every night
''eAA '9AAtA u > oG0lNltttltC bIlt abAJD NDlt
all undressed. You ask how Snap
helped Well, / viii tell you As
last as Lulu took off the clothes, she
would fold them and hand them to
Snap, who, taking them in his mouth,
would run to the little doll bureau,
ami, after opening the drawer with his
teeth, would place each little garment
very neatly and carefully inside. When
all was ready, the six dolls were set up
IN long row, for Lulu never thought
II healthy for them to go to bed Then
every morning Snap would bring the
clothes as fast as they were wanted,
and would sit with his little head cock
ed on one side, watching with the most
approved expression, as each little arti-
Gle was put on; and when the six dolls
We're all dressed, Soap would show his
delight by the most violent wagglng OF
that beautiful tail of his. So you see
Snap was quite a remarkable little
dog But although he was generally
So very good, sometimes he codld be
nearly as naughty as human beings
often are. And now it becomes my
sad duty to tell the tale of how tail
was lost. and the happiness of the little
'4Mliy for a time destroyed.
One day Lulu was going somewhere,
@.d she did not wish to take Snap, So
when he began to follow her out OF the
room, she turned and said "Snap, YOU
cannot so with me to-day Upon
aaaring which Snap set his little fat
sen aown OF the floor, and, lifting MS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14
Glend0len.
BY OKLA THAXTER /.

She is so fair, thought, so dear and fair!
Maidealy beautiful from head TO feet,
With pensive profile delicate and sweet,
Aud Iitan's colorin her sunny hair.
So fair, I thought rejoicing even to note
The little flexible, transparent wrist,
The purple of the gold-clasped amethyst
That ghttered at her white and slender throat
The tiny ear, curicd like rosy she'll
The gentle splcndor Of the wide brown eyes,
Deep, lustrous, tender, clear as morning
skies:
The full, sad lips, the voice that like bell
Rang thrilling with music sweet and wild,
High, airy pure AS tluting of the fays,
Or bird-nCtes in the early summer days,
And joyous as the laughter of a child.
Dearest, has heaven aught to give thee more?
thought, the while watched her changing
face,
Heard her fine tones and marked her ges-
lures grace
Yea, one more gift is left, all gifts before.
We 30 our separate ways on earth, and pain,
Gods shaping chisol, waits us as the rest,
With nobler charm thy beauty tolnvest,
And make thee lovelier ere we meet again.
--STibRer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14
Domestic Recipes.

HoMINy BREAKFAST CAKEs.--Mash the
cold hominy with rolling-pin, and add a
little -four and milk batter, so us to make
the whole thick enough to form into little
cakes with the hand, or itmay be put up
on the griddle with spoon. Bake brown,
eat hot, and declare you Lever ate any
thing better of the batter-cake kind.
Hickory NUT CAKE Take one half cup
Of butter, two cups of sugar, and four
eggs beaten separately, three cups o
-four, one-half cup of sweet milk, two tea
spoons Of baking powder, two cups of
hickory-nut meats cut fine, one teaspoon
extract of vanilla.
APPLE CoBBLER. pare, core, and slice
twelve large tart apples Add to them
the uica of two lemons aud the grated
peel of one; sweeten to taste; stew very
slowly for two hours turn into a mould.
When cold, serve with cream.
DRIED EGGs.-The eggs must be beaten
to uniform consistency and poured in
thin layers upon polished iron plates,
which are placed in a current of hot air
the paste rapidly dries, and must be pack
ed in Theoretically sealed cases. When
required for use, the dried egg can be
dissolved in cold water and beaten TO a
foam like fresh eggs. 1t is said that eggs
can be preserved for years in this way,
aud that they retain their agreeable flavor
t., the last.-Journal IF Apptied Chemis-
try.
FLAvoRING WITH LEAvEs.--One of the
| II aud an 1I oil Loo
flavoring is that of common syringa.
When cucumbers are scarce, these are a
perfect substitute IN salads or anything in
| which that flavor is desired. The taste is
not only like that Of cucumbcrs, but iden.
| tcal---a curious instance of the correlation
Of flavors in widely different families.
Again, the young leaves of cucumbers
have q striking likeness in the way Of
/ faYorao that Of the fruit. The Same may
be affirmed Of carrot tops, which ere
as like carrots in taste as may be. In
most gardens there is prod giJus waste
Of celery favor in the sacrifice Of the ex-
ternal leaves and their partially blanched
| footstalks. Scores OF sticks Of celery are
Gu, up into soup when the outsidos would
favor it equully well or better. The
young leaves Of goose-berries added to
bottled fruit give a fresher flavor and
q greener color to pies and tarts. The
leaves of the Towering currents and red
Orange, eitron and lemon leaves irnpart .
I fayoring equal TO that OF the fruit and
rind combined, and somewhat different
from both. A few leaves added to pies or
boiled in milk used to bake with rice, or
/ formed into crust or paste, impart an adj
mirable and almost inimitable bouquet.
/ In short, leaves are not half so much used
for seasoning purposes as they might be.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Autumn.

Autumn.
The winds were hushed and the night was
chill
The moon swung high DER the brow Of the
hill;
And the blinking stars filed the vault on high
with their gentle light like a seraph's eye;
And the vespers soft of the forest trees
Had died away with the evening breeze,
When. hid III the shades of grand old wood,
For the fairies coming awaiting l stood.
For the Fairy King last night had said
That the green of the trees should be changed
for red
For the purple hues and gold with the glow
OF the sunset skies when the sun hangs low.
he had dipped these dyes at the sunset hours
From the liquid heavens, and his magic powers
He had used to send through his realms so
wide,
And his subjects he called ere the eyentde
OF another day hushed the world to rest,
And banished care from the worlds dis
tressed.
Soon with whir Of wings and gentle hum,
Did the fairy throng to their labors come.
Each bore ON his back tube of paint
And each wore garb so funny and quaint
That laughed, though 1 feared each elfn
sprite
Might quick, dismayed, from the woods take
flight.
Then fairy few through the lambert air,
And the royal wish did the vassal bear.
Through his trumpet he spoke "The King
DEGREES
That tonight you shall paint all the poplar
trees
With yellow light-may the morning sun
See at least this part of your labor done.
You may russell the oaks. and warmer glow
Ger the maple you may freely throw
Use the choicest dyes for these maple leaves
Tha, each fairy child from the King receives.
And charge you well, that the same design
To each maple leaf you shall strict contne.n
The retainer did then his course pursue,
And the fairy throng to their labors flew,
When a mellow light in the eastern sky
Proclaimed to the world that the dawn was
nigh,
Then bugle call through the forest rung,
And the elfin throng from the forest sprung.
And the rising sun did the world behold
In the gorgeous robes of purple and gold.
A child in the street, with wondering gaze
Now shouted in glee, 1.-THE trees are ablazc T.
And a maiden cried, "'Tis exceedingly strange
That Jack, in a night, could work such a
charge
Jack wrought not the CHANGE said a reyer-
end sage
Whose hair was white with the frosts of age.
Twas the blood spilled in battle, which dyes
the woods red.
In Summers fierce conflict with Winter, - he
said.
But know twas the work of a Fairy King,
Who has changed to crimson the green of
spring.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14

The Daubury News says GA com
pany started in Middletown for the
manufacture Of odorless rubber goods
is rapidly approaching bankruptcy,
which shows how impossible it is to
make goods without a scent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-14

. LITTLE girl thood be theen and not
heard, hsped three-year-old when
esEed to repeat her spelling lesson.