davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25

b An old manuscript has recently been
discovered in Western New York con-
taining the following aneedote of the
famous Indian Chief Red Jacket,
which is new: He was on a visit to q
lh0use in Canandaigua, and not arriv-
ing until after dinner, the girl was ord
erred to- make preparations for him.
She, through caselessness, or thinking
it would DO well enou h for an Indian,
placed on the table dish of meat tnat
had been visited by the flies. Red
jacket advanced to the table, and see
ing the insects busily engaged in the
meat, took the dish and placed it on
the sill of the door, stepped back, took
his rife, deliberately took aim and dis
charged the contents through the meat,
report of the gun alarmed all in the
house. They ran tosinquire the cause.
Red Jacket replied that he always kill
ed his meat before before he ate
it. The joke had its desired effect,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25

Uncle Peter, who hourished in the
mountains of Vermont as q hesse deal
er, was called upon the other day by an
amateur of something fast. The result
is told as follows: ''There," said Uncle
Peter, pointing to an animal in the
meadow before the house. "There,
sir, is an animal who would trot her
mile in two minutes and seventeen
seconds were it not for one thing. -
sIndeedi'' "Yes," continued Uncle
Peter, "she is four years old this spring,
Is in good condition, looks well, is q
first rate mare, and she could go mile
in two seventeen If it was not for one
thing" swell, what is it?" "Fhat
mare" resumed the jockey, ''is in
every way good piece of property
She has heavy name, a switch tail,
trots fair, and yet there is enc thing
only why she can't trot her mile in two
minutes and seventeen seconds. ~
"What. in;conscience, is 1t then?n cried
the amateur. 'sThe distance Is too
great for the time,n was the old wag's
reply. $50 ssE 9--i-'ia - ~ -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
] Private Sale.

WILL offer my property on Main Street, 5
{ Clairsvil1e, East end, al private sale, consist
ing OF dwelling House and lot. and necessary
ori-buildings. The house contains four rooms
and q kitchens Plenty Of choice fruit on the
premises The location Is pleasant and will be
aquiet cottage residence for any one who would
desire such property If old possession viii
be gikeniafter the LIST of March, ~ s-.il.l. =. I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25


A BOYS COMPOSITION ON STICKS
There are a great many sticks in the
world, some big and some little. Some
are sticky, and some are not. There
are large sticks of wood, and that is
one kind of sticks; and there are Little
bits of sticks. Some people when they
are handling money, it sticks to their
pockets, so that. Is another kind ofstick.
Sometimes when a boy Is doing an ex-
amplelhe gets stuck, and that Is aneth-
er kind efa stick. Sometimes when u
horse is going along in muddy. weath-
er he gets stuck in the mud, that Is am
other kind of st ok. That Is all / can
think of.now, so that is another stick.
Prompted BY LOVE. One morning
found little Dora busy at the ironing
table, smoothing the towels and stock
aIsn't 1t hard work for the, little
arrns?D ] asked. - ~. ff,i s,,.'.i...1.
A look like sunshine came into her
face. as she glanced toward her mother,
who was rocking the baby. .' "a. n d,
'tft isn't hard work when I do it for
mamma, :" she said softly, -
4 How true It is that love makes labor
1WgeYtsonisIlfaI .oiaO ST gloilr3t Iroaa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25

THE Tenth Volume of WooD,s
HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE begins with
January '72. Its regular contributors
include Horace Greeley, Gail Hamilton;
Thos. X. Beecher, Dr.. Dio Lewis. DIR.
w. w. Hail, James Parton. etc. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, Brick Pomeroy,
John G.. SAKE. Maj. Gen. Fitzpatrick,
Petroleum v. Nasby, ETC., write for it
occasionally. Terms. One Dollar year,
Ia 'lubbing. three first-class periodicals
are given for the price Of one of them.
The most liber-l Premium List ever
published. No periodical is more fire.
quently or favorably mentioned by the
press Woods Household Magazine
is one of the monuments of business
enterprise which mark the age'' Mstho-
dist HON, Journal, PhilsdeIphia, Pa
ut has been improving ever since we
knew ft-s good criterion for the future
Courier, New Market, Canada at is
a maruel of cheapness and Hrst- class
quality combined. New York Times,
Specimen, copyfsent free to any address.
ehi siai sei 8! 3. WOOD & Co., 2.
..,.'-t --.,,.l 81, ,NewbuTgh, n. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
1aTTENTION!

7yHE undersigned would give notice thai he
L Is prepared 60 furnish al kinds OF n
HaG CABINET WORK. H9EfiI
and do aii manner Of REPAIRiNG te nntnttnre
ehalrs &c-, on the shortest Dotice. ...-.
TAKING BUSISESs. All kinds Of Cofhns
fufnfsEed At reasonable prices. Ahvork guar
!. Ware rooms opposite DR.. John Alsnder's.
# - B.. r. JOHNSTON.
st. cialryiiie, o.. Dec. ., 1859; ffjg
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25

nR.JoHa n. THOMPSON ST. cLATRs-
~ VILE, OHIO. e = 10 z .-sZ
avOfiee Il. PAtiersoDss asw - - over Kfins
& Nasless Etore-front->' = - -se e 5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25

~ ffs1f1 lEf ttE 81 sgtf4rf 20 zttIFf.s4 ~
had been partakens on the tram, and
there was nothing now to be done but to
bundle into the ambulance wagons and
start out for the camping ground, There
were half a dozen an1buianeeS and a SIM
gle baggage wagon provided for the
partyand their baggage General Sher-
idan, the genial and energetic Thonlp-
son, the transportation master, and the
rude and accommodating Buffalo Bill
superintended the loading and depar-
ture. The Duke and General Sheridan
were provided with a vehicle trife SUI
perior to the ordinary ambulance, andit
was drawn by four very nobby steeds,
while the other 4conveyances were pro-
PEELED by mule power. Beside the Duke
and his suite and General Sheridan,
there We're also several officers of the
Generals staff, consisting of James w.
Forsyth, Lieutenant Colonel s. A. For
syth,f' Lieutenant Colonel NJ. Sheridan,
Assistant Surgeon NV. Ash, Major
Sweitzer, Colonel Palmer, of the Second
cavalry; General Custer, Of the Seventh,
and Lieutenant Hayes of the Fifth cav
airy. These military gentlemen were
mixed up in agreeable numbers with the
Russian visitors in the several ambu-
lances, and as they passed Through the
country the latter entertained them
with ,s...-.,...-.,..s....,..,.,.
SOME THRILLING GREMINISCENcES r -
of their life and encounters on the
Plains. The supple and attentive! Bill
was in the saddle in advance Of all, !, and
on either side of the ducal vehicle
were half q dozen mounted cavalry Of
ficers. At,exact1y a quarter past eight
General Sheridan gave the, word to
move, and Buffalo Bill advanced on a
galloping steed, followed closely by the
| Dukes and the other conveyances.9 9HiG
The weatherat the moment ofdepart-
urei was far from promising; the. air
seemed to be full of snow, and every
| element indicated one of the storms for
which these vast plains are noted. All
felt it possible and probable that the
storm would soon burst upon them; but
not n afran dared utter e word OF fear,
ana thdsilt was they left the railroad
station for 30 SAinctsM hisifnKJ niS
| odW yAlFIFTy MILE RTDE3iigW a.
Into the interior of the country ~ BE.
fore they were an hoaf on the road the
flakes commenced falling In abundance
and all anticipations of few days
| sport We're mingled with despair, =, The
| Deity smiled approvingly, however,
! for in q few short moments the murky
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
REM0VED.

n FIss NANCY B. FARIs would Informs her
nj old customers and the ublie generally and
ladies' particularly that she has removed 70 the
rer- West nf the 81 clair Hotel where she viii
Keep q full supply 4 MILLEEERY. FANCY.
Gfs6fJs and TR[Az IHGS, fresh from the East
eaci seasr,n To = bid she invites the attention
of 5 yeFs Than n for past iavors. she would
Invite those wanting HATS or BoNNEIS
be e7peditIousiy aud neatly supplied.
u1ar2g68 q.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25

WOULD respectfully announce to che ladies
w ftst ClaisvilIe. and vicinity; tnet sne
has inst received an entire new stock Of MIL
fiDerT Goods and Is ready 70 Rccommodate
those vi III nR TO bay. Call and examine her
goods and prices before pure nasnlne elseWnefs
The latest styles always on hands -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
Este abIiRh@d Ia 1873
MlsCELLANEOUs.
PHYsuoIAnz.
aEsKr WEST, n. D.

HEsKx WEST, n. D. JEo. 4 west. n y.
.Rs HESRY q JNo. e. EST, having
u Tortned 4 partnerships IN The practice Of
sedf<in ne AID Surgery win attend - all calls In
= wests Drus store. ALn Ela fzs 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
REL.MlOl.N.T .NURS EAaEES

ONE mile North Of Eationai Road pear the
" County Ipfrmarys .x q
We heep constantiy on hand 4 chcice selec-
ton of Fruit and Ornament tai Trees. Vines. &C
Parties wishing to purchase VIII do wen 10
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders promptly al. 20. Address East Rich
land Ohio. j. MORRISON. :
feb27I-1y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25

NOS. 4. No s. No. 10 No.
Waa5eckss.....-. So s'ss = Ia l2.stP SIS I.
lmont.---... $50 = 81 - i15s = ai4 !.
Cam bri ee r- $50 q 1919 ~ 2 a -. s.G2 - .
zanesviIie- 700 --li-3e :" ez :. e.8
Newark k----.-.-. $50 =. AZ 5QP.M- - = 10 se
Nos. ssnd 10 viii run daily, ,ssDciuding Sam
days Other trains daily-except Sundays.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25

On one of the recent cold nights .
lady put her two boys In bed In cold
room, tucked them up shd sat down
on the edge Of the bed to hear them
ssytheir prayers. y Johnnys aged seven,
got through all right and cuddled up 70
Willie, who had Iust commenced his
PRAYER. Presently Wsliie began 70
hurry, the words came hster than he,
could dlstinetly utter them, and the
prayer ended thus: II pray the Lord
my soul TO keep--aInen-take your
hand o.ffrom me Of I'll warm your ear
for you. ." Johnny wss tickling him.
ms. Laura Fair, the mnrdsres, d
dead. lShe died IN prison December 50.
The event haa created considerable ex-
citarnent In an extended circle. rpmors
fiying Of every character, among them
. report that her death has been indnc-
ed By barberous treatment daring her
incarceration. The career Of the Wo-
man = too well known 70 demand con-
meat ct this time. - - -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-01-25
CitT Balkgf,D8l laira
IOfice-on Water St., opposite Ger
traf Block.

p B. cAMPBkLL, ATTORNEY AT Law
y. lSE. .GiIAIR5YILLE,O OHfO.skN
ls-Omce upstairs in Collins Block.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-05-30

FRUIT MISUNDERSTANDING fruit may now be
said to be beyond danger from frost. Reports
come to us from many vicinities, representing
that the apple, pear, cherry, and plum trees are
very full of blossoms. The indications are that
the will bless this people with an abundant
fruit CROP except peaches.
The fate of the peach crop has been an object
of concern to peach-growers all over the land.
In peach-growing Delaware the intense cold not
only killed the buds but also the ends of the lower
lim',s of the trees, and few weeks ago all sup
posed that the entire crop irretrevably ruined
The balmy breath hf spring has, however started
into life the untouched tops Of the peach trees,
and revealed the fact that there would I've at least
part Of crop. and in some places the growers
are confident Of having a full crop.
In all Central Ohio the severity of the winter
Killed the peach binds, except in some favored 10
caifies and in many instances the trees are badly
blighted. There is, however, tier Of counties on
the lake, and another on tho Ohio River, in the
Cincinnati range, where the peach buds and trees
are uninjured, and large yield is expected. The
Ohio apple, pear and cherry crop will he unusually
large, and plnms and various other vafieties of
fruits promise fairly.
West and south of Ohio the winter has done but
little damage to the peach crop. The frost had
touched the buds only in few exposed localities,
and adyices say that the peach crop through Ken
tncky, Indiana, Tennessee, and Southern Illinois
VIII he the largest grown in many years. In these
STATES apples, pears, ounces, plums, cherries,
grapes, and small fruit also promise an unusual
yield. In some parts Of Missouri the danger seems
to be that the trees will lie full and in the souih
western part of the State there are indications of
yield Of fruit Of all kinds never known before
Kansas horticulturisfs expect the best crop of
peaches ever produced i'm that State. The fruit
crop "f the Golden State will be abundant in all
varieties Recent heavy frosts did mitch injnry to
the early grape but the later varieties, which had
not then put forth their buds, are, of course un-
hnrt.-Okio Slate Journal
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-05-30

DEFREEs.-Alr. John ID. Defrees >of Indiana
was delegate to the liberal convention at Gin
cinati. He is a man of exceeding lberaty. His
principles are so liberal that they are almost LOOSE
Some years ago. when Charles Francis A,lams
was IN Congress. Defrees working hard to
secure the republican caucus nomination for gov
ernment printer. and his anxiety was 50 great
that he made written proposal to the caucus in
which he agreed to devote a large per cent of his
earnings to the campaign election fund. Mr.. Ad-
was instrumental in procnring the defeat of De
frees, who is now virtuonsy inclined and looks with
unniferable loathng upon the prevalent official
corruption. "The devil was sick" etc.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-05-30

ScMBSRR's, FOR JuSK-Sribaey's Monthly for
June has rs many - ffty-three Illustrations those
accompanying Mr.. Richardson's Travelling by
Telegraph" (second srticle) being of extraordi-
nary richness and beauty. There are picture OF
Harrisburg, glimpses Of the Susquelanna, Havana
and Watkins Glens, Seneca Lake, etc., etc. Anoth-
er interesting illustrated article is on "The City
of Warwick" England. Professor Hilgard, of
the U. s. Coast Survey, explains with maps, ia
bles, etc, his curious and important theory of the
centre of gravity of populations; Mr.. whitelaw
Reid, managing editor Of the Tribune, ably dis
cusses schools of Journalism" Mr.. Wilkinson
continues his criticism of Mr.. Lowelrs prose; Mr.
Warner gives us another charming chapter of
/" Backlog Studies;- Mr.. W. J. Stillman presents
an interesting sketch of an English Art Refor-
mer;" Mrs. Oliphants At his Gates is, as usual,
strong and masterly; SAKE Holm's "Draxy Mil
lers Dowry, has a singular rush and breeziness,
this instalment contains an exquisite little
hymn by Draxy herself. Then there is power
full story in the Lancashire dialect, by Fannie E.
H@gson. The separate poems are by Harriet
McEwen Kmball, Elizabeth Akers Allen, and
Mary l.. Ritter. DIR. Holland, in "Topcs of the
Time, writes Of Theatres and Theatre-going, +"
and "The Loneliness of Farming Life in America
The Old Cabinet talks about cousin Bertha, :"
"Our Standing among our Friends" Talking
about the Absent" "Human Sympathy" "The
Afterglow," " Imitation" and "The Big Picture"
The Scientific Department is well filled; Home
and Society, among other timely papers, has an
excellent little article with Ilustration)
quet. Culture and Progress has critiques on
Chnrch's " "Parthenon," Thomas Moran's q Grand
Canon of the Yellowstone music, new books,
etc, and the etchings are very graceful and sug
gestve. The contributed and editorial papers
altogether cover remarkably wide range.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-05-30
Death Of Thomas Buchanan Read

NJ TI,o,,.s p,,h.n,,, Dad III -. ,b ,.,
Iii t ,I.. m.u .i.u q. ~. ,.e s,'. is,.'
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..a e .',' y, p".,a .' ,da , ,esJ 'an Nv
we M. az" .. a. A. nI .su, anu % ;, t, 80 ",
.h NJ is anu ~ ;e's ;e n ~
,J u m; ',., ,. M .h ,,,'',ia,; III
s;.nI , o ..I'nS t.;.;.I Gu. .n'
. t.'a Gu uI;' h; s =, C;;,; m 'eie
ra' .oni r n,s ni'Gas IN an" ieaier
t s.* ', ,'e e h', i.. u T. " 'l'ea .e
sc ,, Ia, aui,n;ni ,oi % m ms snJ sees
,,n,.s, .ne fat.I y. ,,,un, s'''',. S
PPn. eh n i. ~ ;r M ,.aa '.l Al
, as ne re- wds anu ~. sfPpo'fu was pos
S: ps W. io,e' '' on' vi INC ie>ei' hon
WI" W. ~. III n.y.. a.:' c,....
p'',,f,,; M % T f., ' ;.' ~. ~ "..I: Sui,'!,
,h;s ,t! whars h. ,.nu;rsJ i;,,;"o,;om i',,h ~ 70
,,o., anJ na;ntsr hs;n, om,Ilr ;,h nan ani %s 49,
In a ar,!s, NJ. ar. anu ~, ,,'
Ir.dn anI b;s r;,,irai ,.;a.os G III. n
n.ms f,i ha,f d"z.m .,n,.t rol,,, VIM W 1,is
i;v.% n,m.h ai,roa., ot Iy.ramp. an,, p,'e s
a,on, twautr,frs r.,rs arn W.T.. ., s"r;, anu ~
Emrn,.am I.,,.rs fr ,h;s 49, ,I,"t ,r i ~
.d,';rsJ H. ,,.,,s '. -, ta "a - me'. H".n
c.;~.d a,,tar;nir a...I,;n'S from Rri,;"t ~ re
o,,J La as -, go ''f ;t;,, hs ,.M
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-05-30
BY sLOwGUs.

Which wish to observe.
And my language is plain
That for running curve.
And avoiding the main
Great questions at issur. II. Greeley's
Convention was not held in vain.
III g." il his name.
And will not DENY
In regard to the same
What these letters imply:
But that n-m.bu fits between EN-
Is fact on which You may rely.
1t was May-on the third
And quite soft was the game;
Though nary a word
Said the siarps bout the same
Till they suddenly centred on Horace,
In way that cannot but blame.
The trick to be played
Was To hornswoggle Grant
Although what was said.
Was but buncombe and rant:
Though Greeley want there he'd hand in.
And furnished the most Of the cant.
The ballot and vote
For ''one Adams was bosli;
Likewise you might note.
That Gratz Brown wouldn't wash:
Then Davis. and Trumbull. and others.
Played low to the GALVANIZED Squash
The dodces then played
Were quite shocking to see:
Though objections were made,
They couldn't agree;
So really. this queer nomination
Was cussed by ma, ,jor-i-tee.
When Greeley told.
As the news came To hand,
Of the delegates sold.
He Was childlike and bland:
When he writes What 1 know Of Conventions
Well learn how the leather was tanned"
Which Is why observe
And say Il with pain.
That for running curve,
And avoding the plain.
Live issues at stake. Horace Greeley's
Convention was pumb-in the main
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-05-30

A SOUTHERN MAN on GRANT-This is what
Horace Maynard, of Tennessee says of President
Grants ADMINISTRATION:
"What more do we want, When before have
onr people lived well, fed so well. Labor
never got snch wages it does now. The
nation never developed more rapidly and safely
Our financial system is the best earth; our
currency is the only really good we ever had
Nobody is infalible- We all make mistakes and
Grant, like his pre,lecessors has committed his
share. But what more do we want than he has
given MS! unless choose to get by the ears
about the offices; and you know how some people
see through such PATRIOTS
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-05-30

- JOHN c. BIEcKINRIDGE denies that he has
congratulated GREELEY upon his nomination.
There are some rebels who maintain their digni-
it is different. He was captured in the garb of
an old woman; he was detected and kicked out of
a woman's berth in sleeping car; and, worse
than ALL he was baled by HORACE GREELEY-all
these things have conspired to mortify and hu-
initiate him, and break his spirit, and it could not
humble him further to congratulate GREELEY.
Bnt BRECKINRIDGE is not yet in such reduced
circumstances.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-05-30

A Washington special to the Cincinnati Com
merc'di which was one of the first papers to 60 to
me relief Of Dana says "the Robeson investiga-
ton is still going forward, although Mr.. Dana
home Tho nave asanaonea .ne es'e ., nn" zone
favorable Il is to Secretary Robeson, aud there is
not now member of the committee, except it
may oe Governor Blair, who is absent, but be-
i,eves the Secretary gultless Of the charges pre-
ferred. The opinion. Of Gov. Blair cannot he
known. If course. unfil he has examined the evil
denee taken during the past few days '-Iadias"-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-05-30

DEMOCRATIC STRAws.-The Baltimore Gazette
says Mr.. Greeley "can never receive the support
OF the Democratic party, or any respectable num-
ber of its members"
The Philadelphia Agedeclares "that it is slam
der on the Democratic party" to suppose that il
will support Greeley.
The Louisville Ledger thinks "there is no course
left bnt to put up regular Democratic ticket"
The Pittsbnrg Post risks nothing in saying
that Mr. Greeley will not receive any Democratic
support
The New York Horh says. "if, as seems likely,
the Democracy ignores the Cincinnati Convention,
and nomiDates a ticket of its own, we shall give
thaf new ticket Or support, and hopes ssMr
Greeley will stand by his guns, and not retire
from the canvass ~ e
Cleveland Pidindealer, Washington pctr;o, r..
ton Post. Albany Arq~s, Rochester Union. and
Detroit Free Press all favor regular Democratic
nomination.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-05-30

A CURIOUS FACr.-Sinee the present session
Of Congress commenced, the sore-headed Senators
have insisted on Investigating GRANT, uutiI
fourteen committees are or have been afwork-
" sending for persons and papers- A careful
comparison has been made Of the defalcafious and
losses sustained by the Government in the past
three years, and il is found that the expense at
tending these commit ;ees is greater than the
former by thousands Of dollars. And yet not the
shadow OF a wrong, or a corruption, or a venal
act, has been found against the President The
people will setiie the investigators when they
get at them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-05-30
1.-THE INQUIRY.,
As SING nv HORACE GREELEY.

As SING nv HORACE GREELEY.
Tell me. We winged winds
That round Chappaqua hy.
Which will he next President,
Ulysses Grant. or L,
Oh. tell me, will dwell within the White House besti
Will all the nation vote fnr from east to west
The loud wind dwindlri to a whisper low
And sighed for pity, a. il answered, No.
Tell me my honest
jeff Davis Srhurz and Tip-
- Oh will there be q slip
Between the cup and lip.
Yes by great hop~s To win this highest place.
On tell me If you think will the ONCE grace!
These faithful foil wers swore in whispers low.
And answered In 4 chorus Not" mo-" MOI
And thou sereneat moon.
Who gvesf kgkf % The sun,
Il not my triumph here
But only just begupi
win not the boys and old and white hats
Old neckties and old boots and thinly hair
The moon. upon the author famed Of What know"
Looked coldly down, and sneeriDg answered, MOI
Oh. good Republicans.
VIII you fprsake me now
Will yau L. =. Grant
I'm humble homage bowl
And be-f loved Democrats will another man
Put up fur President and 1ect him IL you eanf
Both parties glar-d with equal bitterness
And both together screamed the fatal 'Yes-'