davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
SALES AT AUCTION.
JACOB BoGART, AUCTIONEER.

JACOB BoGART, AUCTIONEER
81 Mortgage sale.
By virtue OF chatte mortgage will expose for sale at
public auction this day December & at o'clock noon,
al the Furniture, Fixtures aud effects of the Lagerber
Sa loon ana Boarding House, 81 Frankfort street
sisng OF Counter and Bar Fixtures Ice Box l5 Tables,
80 Chairs Looking Glass, Picture, Clock, Bottles and
Glasses, Kitchen Utensils 6 Beds and Bedding, Wash
stands Crockery, Linen, Table Cloths Stove and all
other things the premises Lease the premises
&c. JOHN II. KILLER, Attorney for MORTGAGE.
CHERIFF'S sALE-oN SATURDAY DECEMBER 2s
- at o'clock A. NJ, al lUl Fourth avenue first class
Piano Chambers maker). JOHN KELLY, late Sheriff.
THOMAS DUNLAP, Deputy.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC sALE-BY ORDER OF
w the Orphans Court, on wednesday, Jan s. 1873 at
o'clock r. H., at Laird's Hotel, in Freehold NJ J the
Homestead Farm of Richard s. Hartshorne deceased,
containing l35 acres located near Freehold the county
seat aud considered of the best farms in Monmouth
county. Railroad communication with New York phia-
dclphla Long Branch &C. Terms very easy. Apply to
address ACTON o. HAkTSHoRNE, Attorncy-atLaw,
Freehold, n j.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
SALES AT AUCTION.

A LIEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
IA Sacsrooms % Chambers and II Reade streets,
BY ALLEN h. MINER 4 BRO,
THIS DAY SATURDAY, Dec. %. at IL O'Clock at their
salesroons 95 Chambers and ~ Reade streets.
TRUSTEES SALE.
VALUABLE DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS
STONES, MOUNTED IN Is CARAT GOLD, removed
from 35 Union square to our storc 95 Chambers street.
for convenience OF sale, all Of which warranted by
the trustee as to wcght and quality as per catalogue;
rich solid Gold Jewery OF the latest Parsan designs;
elegant hunting Watches for ladies and gentlemen,
set in enamel and diamonds &C., to be sid without re-
serve, by order of
r. W. BURR. TRUSTEE.
comprising undoubtedly, the finest stock ever offered Mt
value.
This stock has all been manufactured for st city
sales and is Of the latest and most elegant designs and
embraces
NECKLACES BRACELETS, CLUSTER AND SOIL
TAIRE BROOCHES, EARRINGS AND FINGER RINGS,
LOCKETS SCARF PINS AND RINGS, STUDS, SLEEVE
BUTTONS &c. &c. all Of the finest cut and water of old
and new mine stones.
SOLID GOLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bracelets, Neck
aces Earrings Brooches and Sets ofexquisite workman
ship.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

NCHoR LINE
A hTSasfs sy Saturday
Fasseagers booked and forwarded nna from all rail
M and cheapy as any Other TOS y one
Saturday Saturday. Jss Rss Saturday Jam
ssaiarday IAN sSn49, ssaarSSsy EsR EsS
sssss%rSSsy sas"rSsy Jam ssarddsy FeS Is
ssyfes e4pSs SsTGsnsy
Cabins sss and s7s sisx..n Excursion tickets slsa
certacaes lowest rates be boughtby those wish
Apply at the 3ss; ss n3Tas
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
aHsHR NEW GSHRAsES GSHR zS5
nan, as on s SorS Ssr a i The SS
SHST SIfG SSAnis yss
PRICE or 14ssAaE 70 skEsT y os aoHp av vqnsudns wHs
First cabin, $l25; second cabin. $75
sss: sEss 81: as ssysS sss s
transit st. BY English railway and the & Of cross
NorIoE-sTEAMEE ST, LAURENT, FOR BREsT
uav w sav g PPn Of
anestsd ee board a. O'CLOCK Mails for this steamer
VIII close At tho f0'' one GHohsE MACKENZIE Agent
NATIONAL LINE or STEAMERS
IN Weekly to and LIVERPOOL fortnightlv to
TO QUEENSTOWN" AND LIVERPOOL.
from piers A and Al North River.
EGYPT, Grogan " ednesday January s, at u NJ
FRANCE Th0msS sS IosSS StsGT tssGGTFay '
ERIN Lawson ss!?E$$ss,A L. ats A. NJ
Cabin passage $eS and S75 currency.
Prepaid seerage tickets from LIVERPOOL, Queenstown,
TGxN By Any 'p STHGR ZINE LINE
60 uTsnsr ap a ne p Se
GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
" New York TO Bristol England direct
Taking goods and passengers for London, Cardiff New
port Gloucester and all ports in Bristol Channel
The steamers of this line Will sail from the Atlantic
dock, Brooklyn, as iOlows:-
ARKAGoN western. ...............; "Wednesday. jan
GREAT WESTERN, Stamper. Wednesday, Jan ~
Cabin passage, $40. currency
Parties wishing to send for their friends can obtain pre-
paid Certificates Drafts TOR 81 and upwards.
For freight or passage apply to 4. f. MORGANS SONS,
10 South street.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN For Southampton and Bremen
The steamship DEUTSCHLAND, Captain II. A. Y. Ney-
from Bremen pier, foot Third street, Hoboken. To be
Steamship p BREMEN Captain W. Ladcwigs on satur.
day, January
Rates Of passage TO London, Havrc and Bremen,
= payable In gold or Its equivalent in currency
FIRST CaDin
second CaDn q
f0r 'resh' Or passage oReEfEyrcHs SEEK tnHs CO.. Agents
No. Bowling Grecn
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
spORTING-DoGs, BIRDS, &C.

A FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS,
n. Birds, &c Medicines for all diseases prepared
Food for mocking birds, at b. q. DovEi'S No Greene
street, near Canal.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
(tUNARD LINE.
~ The British and North American
Royal Mail steamships,
between New York and Liverpool,
calling at Cork uarhar.


y The british ayd And 4. |. North s'sd .nI@i Amerlcon
betwcen n"Ss Ssw s'a York sssaa%i'lllRa sna IlaRerpoo
calling at Cork Iiarbsr.
Is s%% $ss
and every following Wednesday and Saturday from
Steamers marked thus q do not carry passcn
cs o
additional Return tickets on favorable terms Steer
rsT ysrp9sl and and
given for M ea nwerp and
FOR freight and cabin passage apply the companys
oce No Bowling Green; for steerage passage ut Ill
''' dMAkLEs G. FRANoKLyN, Agent
%srSa M Ss,+S HP sEGqs ss
sailing ssdr S q 4 SSi ssi wsg on
pa ssss"ESny Saturday January January at e
SATURDAY San"agS Is
oGEANIc SATURDAY, February at ssoA.
ss @ o
combining safety, speed and comfort
msp 1a 5 ID
% @ Sf see $50 in
Those wishing to send for friends IN tns 9a eanntry
Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden India Australia
Drafts from sl upwards.
OF and other Information apply at
the company - office, 10 Broadway, New York.
Bills OF lading issued to Continental ports.
J. II. SPARKS Agent
JNMAN LINE
L For Queentown and Liverpool Royal Mail Steamers
are appointed to sail as iolows:-
CITY Or PARIS. ;s,s Saturday, Dec 2s 2P. M.
CITY OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY., Jan. 4, loAM
CITY OF BRISTOL Thursday JAN 9. r.
CITY OF BROOKLYN...... Saturday. jan IL 2P. M.
CITY OF MONTREAL. Saturday, jan Is A. M.
and each succeeding Saturday and Thursday from pier
10 fNorM Hi'ei' pATEc 0E pAccAcE
Cabin-S75 and S9o gold according to accommodations
steerage.To from Liverpool, Qucenstown, GLASGOW,
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,
Sweden Norway, Denmark and Paris at reduced rates
Drafts issued at lowest rates. ~
For Cabin Passage and general business apply at the
Company's Office. No. l5 Broadway
For Steeragc Passage, at 80 broadway
TINTED STATES MAIL LINE.-sTEAM TO QUEENS
u town and Liverpool.
Sailing every Wednesday.
WISCONSIN, Freeman Jr Jan. at A. NJ
From pier 46 North River.
Cabin passage, $50, gold steerage, $780, currency.
Prepaid tickets, currency, $50 .
Passengers booked to and from Paris, Hamburg Nor
way and Sweden, &c. Drafts Ireland, England France
and Germany at lowest rates Apply to
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

TINTED STATES AND ROYAL MAILS FOR
~ Havana and Nassau. N. p.
Atlantic Mail steamship Company sailing every fort.
night on Thursday ats O'Clock r NJ precisely from pier
NO 4North River
M0RRo CASTLE, Capt. T. H, Morton Thursday, Jan. 9
COLUMBIA, Capt T. g. Curtis. Thursday Jan. q
MORRO CASTLE. Capt T. II Morton. Thursday, Feb.
For freight or passage apply TO A. w. DlMoCk, Prss-
dent, No. S Bowling Green, New York.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

TNHE Neutrality-suspicious. PACKET COMPANY'S
i new iron mail steamship
THURINGTA,
Captain Meyer, will sail Thursday January 1873
at2 r. NJ, for Hamburg
taking passengers from New York Plymouth, London,
Cherbourg and Hamburg.
First cabin, Sl2D Second cabin, S72.
steerage, $50, payable in United States gold
KUNHARDT CO., G. b. RICHARD B0AS,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents
6l Broad street n r.. 81 Broadway, N. Y.
The HAMMONIA will sail January O. 1873.
DEMITTANCES TO ENGLAND AND IRELAND;
IL drafts for E and upwards issued at lowest rates by
TAPsCOrI BROTHERS L CO.. 50 south street
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c.
T wALDRoN COOKIES
~ Downtown Horse Mart.
Great special auction sale
Horses, WAGONS sieighs, Harness &C.,

TIfIN DAY, tIUtk,
49, corner New Church, Cedar and Liberty streets.
WALDRON A COOKE will sell as above the following
stock 10 the highest bidder for cash -
Ten head of superior work Horses all good. strong
workers nd reliable business horses suitable Tor truck
men, contractors, cartmen, &C., &c
-Four head OF superior driving HOrses KIND, cle-
CANT drivers single double; good reliable horses, all
warranted sound; As hours trial
One pair bay carriage Horses and years old
fine, stylish drivers; perfect actions warranted sound.
one Coupe, in good order
One Top Buggy and set fine Harness.
One single Sleigh and harness.
One double sleigh and Harness.
Also
Six sets Harness. single and double, all made for
custom trade Robes, Blankets &C.
sale positive. All warrantees given at this sale allow
IS hours trial.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

LyOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
II Tho Crom well Steamship Line.
The steamship GEORGE CROMWELL, Captain Samuel
L. Clapp will leave pier No North River Saturday.
December Is at O'Clock r. NJ. Freight received daily
Through rates given to Galveston lndianola kockort
Aranxas wharf Brazos Santiago aud 81 Louis. Cabin
passage, $50; e26 For freight passage apply
TO ". B. CROMWELL 4 CO., B6 West street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

A UCTION SALE.-S15,O00 WORTH OF
n magnificent Household Furniture,
property of j. T. Hungcrford Esq,
SO West 18th st. near 9Th at 0s O'clock this day
(Saturday)-Drawing Room Suits, Pompadour, Marie
Antonette style, brocade Etageres, Bookcase
Paintings Bronzes rosewood Pianofore, Velvet Brus-
sells Carpets Statuary rosewood, walnut Dressing Bu-
reaus, Bedsteads Wardrobes, Mattresses, Extension
Table, Buffet Chinaware Linen Glassware, Cutlery,
Slverwarc also Furniture servants apartments base
mcnt and kitchen. AUGUST MARTINES, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

A UCTION NOTICE.-AUCTTON NOTICE.
n HENRY ZINN, Apctioneer sells this day. COM
mencing at 0s O'clock at private residence i24 West
25th st., all the first class city made Furniture, 800
lots, VIZ :.Rosewood Pianoiorte rich Par0r and Bed
Lounges, Bedstcads Bureaus, Wardrobcs, spring and
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

UNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
MERCHANTS' STEAMSHIP LINE
from pier No. 8 North River. at O'Clock r. NJ
UNITED STATES,
on Saturday, December 2a
Freight received daily. Through rates given for St
Louis Vcksburg. Mobile, Galveston aud indiano'L
tons. apply to FREbERIO BAKER, ~ Broadway,
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

A CALDWELL, AUCTIONEER-ELEGANT HOUSE
"A. hold Furniture rosewood Panoortes, &c. This day
Saturday az o'clock at q Nassau street embracing
Tables Chairs Lounges Rockers Wardrobes, Bookcases
velvet and Brussels Carpets Bronzes Silverwarc also
Two elegant rosewood Pianofortes.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
PRESENTATIONS.

The Postmaster General reserves the right to
any and all bids II in his Judgment the interests
government require IT. also the right IT, annul tho
tract If. in his opinion, there shall be failure a
time to perform faithfully any Of its stpuatons
case Of q wilul attempt to- impose upon the Depart
stamps inferior 10 those now In use.
pAYMEN1l
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

A UCTION AUCTION. AUCTION.
"A THIS Saturday MORNING. Dec. %. at IL o'clock,
property Of Dr. A. Philip Adler lea wing for Europe
a the private residence Is Clinsn place eighth street,
Velvet Brussels Carpets four round corner square grand
Panofore, Marie Anoinete and Turkish styles Of Parlor
Suits Tables, Etageres Bookcase, Mirrors Curtains,
Paintings Bronzes Turkish Chairs LOUNGES Bedstcads
suits Bune Dining, Servants Furniture: Sale positive
House to let ERNEST ROTH, Auctonecr.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28
REPORTS.

The contractor will be required to report weekly
OATH the number Of stamps manufactured (nnish
finished and spoied), the number issued durii
week, and the number available for issue all
stamps to be destroyed by the agent of the Depa
in the presence Of the contractor or his represents
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

Fifth avenue, corner Twenty seventh street.
We beg to remind the public that experience
thrtytour enables to produce work whic
has superior and that sell no Carriages. drectl
Indirectly, but those made at Twenty fifth stree
factory. j. b. BREWSTER CO.,
OF Twenty fifth street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

E'ALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON, VIA NEwPoRL-
H The steamers EMPIRE STATE Dnd OLD COLONY,
from pier % North River, foot of Murray street. daily
Sundays excepted ati p. NJ. Tcketssod to principal
points In New England the White Mountains and Prov
inces A. L. BACON, superintendent
The New York herald., 1872-12-28

An agent Of the Department will have supervision OF
the Manufacture storage and issue OF the stamps who
shall at all times have full and free access to the apart
mcnt safes and vaults where the stamps
red and stored for the purpose OF nsp Getting the
and the contractor shall furnish him and his clerks suit
able Office and desk for the transaction Of the
business Of his agency without cost TO the government
CONTRACT NOT ASSIGNABLE.
The contract cannot in any case, be lawfully trans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04
How Rankin,. CompgDv Brohe Up.

In 3 recent letter from ST. Paul, Jack
Rice, who is not unknown to fame here az
an artist Of the sapJraoeOus school, writes
as follows:
The Rankin comedy troupe has been un-
fortunate ever since 1t left your city. When
we opened here business was meagTe, and
the company was not "a success. We have
had CONTINUED depression in our pocket
books ever since. We had an addition to
the company III the person of William
Harris, star from DeBar's, which did NOS
help things any, az there was trouble from
that date. +. G. Burt aud wife were the
first to kick, they leaving the company,
and on the fourth of July tho company
divided, part playing here and the balance
at Minneapolis. Burt, awaiting this oppOr-
tunity, attached both box offices and cap
tured the receipts of both places. The
next trouble Was Charles Stanley. He was
discharged without being paid. This Gre
ated row between him and Rankin, who
drew pistol ON him. but didn't shoot.
Stanley calling him liar, theT, swindler,
etc. oh, it was very lively for while.
Mr.. Harris discharged mo a. Minneapolis,
Ferguson aud Rennie also left the company,
which has but shadow of it's former
grandeur. Rankin endeavOrcd to induce
Inc to return, but [ would not take any
more chances. j told him that could float
down to ST. Louis on a log, but if | wen. ,
on with his company | would likely hav
to walk back. and walking is not good
this country; the roads are pad; I've bee
there remain yours, happy but-As
broke
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04

who had been dsbbling In the numerous
stocks which the various companies had,
and whose burned fingers, not yet healed,
efFectually prevented his touching any such
thing again. Where now are the pneu-
matte, the ammonia, the superheated steam,
the little steam engine companies ~
They're all alive yet, it wss intimated.
They're not dead but slaBPeth," said
another
Il rather think their usefulness to drive
cars without mule power" replied the first,
lis impaired so seriously they can. never
work. They can't run competition to the
mule. He wants no coal oil for fuel, and
don't bust up. The water he drinks and
the oats he swallows do not turn into a
dangerous power nor increase the list of
life and accident companies. The engineer
that drives him can control him easily and
make change, too. His boiler doesn't bust +!
The plates of it are well riveted, and when
they get burned through there is no mule.
He is safest and more economical. They
use him or his counterpart, the horse, in
New York, and the great problem of ma
chinery to run small vehicles is still IN
solved there"
That the aforesaid companies have dis
appeared is true beyond doubt, though a
new vitality may yet be infused in their
remains.
Il never recOllect Of such run on cot
tages," said house agent. Everybody,
it seems, looks out for one. Soon as the
frame is stuck up Of new small house
numerous inquiries are made about the
rent
"The reason why cottages are preferred"
replied tenant, lis it takes less servants
to run them than a two-story house, and
there is not so much of "a gittin' up stairs "
Over one hundred new cottages have
been "stuck up" as builders say, in the
FourtA District the last sixty days.
An old lady demonstrated when passer-
by lifted her dog with kick
Keep him out of the street, then" was
the surly retort.
Indeed, if it was made the law to keep
all dogs out of the street, I'd pity such fel-
lows as you, would
The next time that man goes by he's
going to put sausage in his pocket,
wrapped in a newspaper
The danger of being bitten by snarIing
dogs permitted to lay around loose in front
of doorsteps increases every day. Owners
can not object if summary vengeance is
taken on these disturbers of domestic
promenading tranquility,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04
Study md Reantr.

The woman who is Indifferent TO her 10,
Is no true woman, God meant woman tn
attractive, to look we'll, t. pIease. and !;
one OF her duties to carry out this intept
OF her maker. But that dress is to do an :
TO suffice, is moro than we can be- brop
10 DeileVe. just because We do love r.
girls look well; as veil az to i've to-
purpose, we would urge upon tbe,r an,
course of reading and study az will ~
such as no mOdiste can eupply. A
known author once wrote A prefkv essa
the power Of education to beauty-tI
absolutely chiseled the features: tina
had seen many clumsy nose and pf
thick lips so modified by thought avail
and active sentiment as to be nnreco
aDle. anu he put it ON that ground
we SO often see people, homely and
treetive in youth, bloom in middle liz.
a softened Indian sumner of good
and mellow tones.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04
A CHALLENGE.
BY a HleHscaOoL erEi.

II you want kiss take II:
There's Jolly Saxon pTOverb,
That man IL half in heaven
When he has a WOmans kiss:
But there's danger in delaying,
And the sweetness may forsake II,
So tell you. bashful lover,
II you want-a kiss: Why, take i.
Never Yet another follow
Steal a march on you In tkis,
Never let a laughing maiden
See you spelling for kiss,
There's q royal way to kissing,
And the Jolly ones who take II
Have a motto that is winning,
II you want kiss. Why, take =
Any fool may face q woman,
Anybody wear a crown;
But man must win oman
If he'd have her for his own.
Would have the golden apple,
You must find the tree and shake it;
II the thing is worth the having
And you want kiss: Why, take u.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04

Many narrowing facts have been given of
the late dreadful famine in Persia, but one
incident 10 now related 80 intensely horrible.
seriously mentioned in the LeUant Times
In the Persian city Of Flamatan two famish.
ing women, aided by seven others, stole
three children and ate them They were
arrested, and the bones of the dead chill
dren found partially concealed in their
clothes. The Grand Vizier condemned the
two wOmen to the gibbet, and their com
panions IN guilt to be starved in prison. AT
the end OF week five of those seven
Wretches were found dead in the prison,
after having devoured the ether two.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04

The New York Express says of GreeIey's
prospects in the State: Two or three DAYS
passed among the people Of the interior of
this State, especially along the southern
tier Of counties, adds to the conviction that
Greeley will have an immense maioIity n
the State Of New York, and, with the aid
OF the Democratic vote, larger majority
received in any like contest. The Demo.
Gratis take to Greeley kindly, and "a. Il
some Of the towns, do one-haH of the Re-.
publicans. We hear, indeed, of towns
strongly Republican whore more than one.
half Of the voters viii support Greeley. .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04

Harlem's anal words, spoken while the train
was moving off;
ayes, the great mistake a woman makes
10 adopting second hand means. That's the
reason she arrives at second rate ends, and
she has herself TO thank for it. Don't you
make that mistake. Good-by for twenty
four hOura."
To be set right for lifetime, who would
not give five minutesi 0, MISS HaFlrmi can
not you be persuaded to accept a diOcesef
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04

HindoO woman who had married an
Indian merchant and accompanied him to
England. recently, on his death, followed
him to. the tomb in the orthodox Hindo-
stance style. During his life she constantly
refused to subscribe to the tenets of the Es-
tablished Church, and had built a temple
on the estate, in which she worshiped ae-
cOrding to the rites of her own faith. On
the evening of her husbands funeral she
disappeared, and after three. days unsuc.
cessful search peculiar odor guided the
searchers to her temple. where, on the
altar. which was charred and burned, a pile
# ashes was still smoking, and among
them WAS found portions of the pelvis and
thigh homes. which undoubtedly were thUse'
of the unfortunate woman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04

Heuxis, the ancient painter, produ
cluster OF grapes upon the canvas Will
perfect siiil that the birds same and
At them. This success greatly elat
artlst, whose fame went abroad n
reaching the ears of one Parrbas
rival artist, who, seeking an onnof
painted a curtain before a poFtionl
pleture. Soon after Zeuxis' annre
the painting TO exhibit itsto ParrbaA
sired hln to remove the curtain
was compelled to acknowledge him
feated. since he had only deceiv.te
but ms rival had deceived a feIiog
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04

. A few gentlemen of charitable inclina-
ton were once visiting some of the teue-
ment houses in New York, and in one room
in a basement they found four families es-
tablished. AceOsting an old man who sat
smoking his pips near the door, one of tbe
gentlemen said: Don't you find it rather
crowded, with SO many 10 q roOmi" well
well, !" said the old man, "oher's ownIy foyeT
fmiles Ov Us, and Their was room enough
til the lady in the corner began to take
boarders
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04
TFroua the Atlantic for August
MARGUKRITK.
ST nAHT H. C. WIFI.

! "a. but the village WeAverB girl,
s4s ul Is the hreling Of a ohuTl;
act into our Lives there dropped pearl
ne agove the kline by meadow and dale,
And searched the hollOws IN every vale
var q flower Of love 10 tell the tale
a spring ii ne daley. waXen white,
lay on my breast WHEN fell the night,
And the stare shOne down with tender light
ne TO the pillow, and 70 the loom
'TiIfng and tOifinR-yet love may Dom,
And Ill our hearts with it's sweet perfume.
Heart Of mine, have waited long;
Hdfe and love are poets song:
Hdfo Il heetiRg. but love ID strong.
~Twha lonely waiting, but God knew oes'
Lay me now by my love to rest,
A sVring time daisy upon my breast.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-04

The deepest hole ever dug or bored in
the earth is said to be twenty four miles
south of Berlin, near the village Of Sper-
en6urg. 1t is 4I70 feet deep and fifteen
and half inches in diameter, and it has
taken 1--WE years to bore it.