davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08

One Of the most difficult and unpleas-
ant tasks an editor has to perform is to
write an excuse for political defeat.
Here Is the way in which the Ssatinel
performs that service for its party. In its
issue Of Thursday last, il says;
MARY1Axp ElEclIoS-THE REsulr IN
CAaRof1 CouNrY.--Contrary TO our earnest
desires and moderate hopes, the election Of
Tuesday last, in Carroll county, has resulted
ii the defeat Of the Republicans BY majorities
slightly IN excess Of Governor Whyte' smaior-
Nv two years ago. The canvass, though short
has been sharp and hotly contested on both
sides. It il, perhaps, useless to speculate as
to the causes which have consplred 10 produce
the unsatisfactory result Bribery Of voters
is alleged by some as one Of these causes, and
we know that attempts At bribery were made
By some Of our opponents--we do not allude
to the candidates. exactly what success
we are not able to say. But whatever may
have been the meas used, the end has been
attained and for another term the local Offices
Of Carroll county are to be flied BY Demo
Gratis. As good citizens we bow to the viii
Of the people and hope they may not have
cause to repent their verdict The officers
elected, il worthy, win not forget that they
are not the servants Of party, but Of the
people, and win make no distinction or show
iavoritism because Of partisan considerations.
Sentinel
Bribery Of voters is alleged By son'e,.
says the Sentinel. The words in italic,
7 BY some, would indicate that the editor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08

Estate Of Noah Myers, deceased.
NoTlCEishe given that the subscriber
a has obtained from the Orphans Conf
OF carroll county, letters tes,amentary ~"
the Personal Estate Of o''
NOAH MYERS,
late OF Carroll county, deceased. An person.
having claims against the deceased, are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with the vouchers
tnereoi legally authenticated to the subscriber.
on OF before the Sd day Of Juxg next,
,ney may otherwise by law be excluded from III
peneh' o. SAID Estate. Those indebted are re.
questea to make immediate payment.
!, uiven under my hand this 8d day az
JESSE FLEGLE.
NY oN Acting Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08
]. h. SMITH a. ~

therefore organize at MARBLE mar,
IMMENSE and ATTRACTIVE SALE ~ a.
have actually more than $lOO. 600 80, We
GENTS and BOYS CLOTHING. M NH Of
throw il on the market to be sold imm wy nov
at MARBLE HALL BUILDINGS Wy
Corner BALTIMORE and FgEp.Iucr So. =. T.
We make up the best goods in the hos, sats
ner, expecting to sell at profit, but =" 'aan'
not stand for profits now. - We gan
p6~ A Plain Statement from J. II s.,..
& Co. ~ oAim
We know that the furry in tho -.
market is only temporary. The noael
throughout the country have been l.. a.'eas
business has been conducted. AZ ss sna
thing, on sound principles, n Il on, ssnsfal
lation that has brought about this s,s spsSa,
affairs, which must soon subside. In, m. u
the season TO sell our Goods. Bools IA
chimes, Furniture, can be sold All ths ~
round, but our Goods are made for 80. Ia
seasons, and so, without hating, j. ii Ss,s.,
20. adopt war measure, and pul mn Il
mediate operation a sweeping sale AZ n u
Corner baltimore and Frederick Sra, -
That shall clear our counters. This 4 49,
news TO the millions Of city and countrv'e e.
they viii gain the profit from our nece..;, -,
but they have generously patronzed \. 4!
good times, and we are willing TO give nm IL.
profits now. We say, without exaggs.-a,,a s'e
that this is the best opportunity for hnvo.i,
ever offered IN America. Beginning To.dsv
and continuing rapidly without inicrrur,;,,,
until further notice, we will sell for Read,
Money the following: N''ay
;, For Gentlemen-i,7l6 Blue and Blsck
Dress Goats. "'Aek
For Gentlemen-I,7iO Double. R,oa.,.,
Street Goats. D'V''S'ca
Goats. BUSINESS
Overeoats. Ne''ey
For Gcntlemen-s,s $40 Pairs of Biz Pant.
Pants '''He'e
Cloth Vests. N D'as
For Gentlemcn-T, 500 Cashmere yes,,
For Large Boys-i,ll4 Chesterfield Coa,.
For Large Boys-l,7 700 Beaver and Chin.
chilla oyercoats. N YUM
Pants. ee
Vests. e'e
For Small Boys, 3la Blue and Tricot and
Cashmere Jackets. "11
For Small Boys, 800 Pants to match
For Children-3l7 Harvard Suits.
For Chlldren-36I Prince Albert SuitS
For Children-l3l Garibaldi Suits.
Making by far the Largest Stock IN n.
io1nd IN any Retail Clothing House.
We are content TO lose money rather than
carry stock until next season. imperative
necessity Is laid upon US, and We must maks
the best oft The Store will be opcn Al 8 a.
clock in the morning and remain omen pnt;l
O:46 O'Clock in the evening, aud ON SATURDAY.
night until IL o'clock. Our force ofsale,me1
will be supplemented and best attention given
to buyers, who will find mornings The best
time to make selections. Every article sold
will be guaranteed, as represented, or H.
money will be refunded Parties coming d.
gether from country towns, within forty mile
OF the City, purchasing at Marble Hall, viii
receive, besides the great bargains, the price
OF railroad ticket to return home.
j. ii. SMITH & CO..
MARBLE HALL, WmrE BuilptSta.
n, Z, Cor. Baltimore 4 Frederick S,s
nov o'tdeeSl Baltimose, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08

Mr.. ). N. Smith, Secretary Of the State
Farmers Association Of Illinois, SAYS ~
''The majority Of the farmers Of this State
have hard work to support their families.
Year BY year new mortgages are given to
pay new debts, and 1t Is the exception
rather than the rule for farmer 70 be
saving anything. At least one-half Of the
farms in this part Of the State are mort
gagged for money borrowed at 10 per cent.
interest, and the majority Of them viii
never be redeemed. Yet let ii be known
chat . man in this village has 81 900 10
lend on frst-class security, and he will
have dozen applications before night r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08

TnE NEW SILVER CoIxs. The weight
Of the new functional silver coin is metri-
cal, the weight of the half dollar being
Just twelve and ! half grsmmes, ihat Il
the quarter dollar SIX and one quarter
ggsmnes, and that Of thetlime two and
half gFammes: These win DO tho first
issue Of silver coins Of the metric standard
established at the list session Of Congress.
and viii have weight and consequent
value Qf one half Of one per cett. Il IL
cess Of tie former ssaadara y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08
NOTICE.

a ~ persons knowing themselves "a n.
q = y !. indebted to the Into firm Of Grimes 4
nsouiier, either hy Note or BOOK Acca .,
are requested 70 call and settle IN ssms
without delay, aud oblige ~ r'''''
a. " 0, GRIMES,
ollice opposite First National Bank.
roy e'at 8 Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08
Dissolution of copartnership.

nNHE firm of Grimes L Stouffer is hi. day
a dissolved by mutual consent. L. q.
Crimes will close the business of the old firm.
y. o. GRIMES,
=. S. ST0UFFER.
Westminster, Nd, Nov. LIST, 1873.
The undersigned, one Of the members of
the late firm, will continue the business as
heretofore in all its branches where at all
nmes the highest cash prices win be paid for
III KINDS Of country. produce, and will con.
tinue to keep full stock Of Flour. Feed
Salt, Fish, Bacon and Groceries Of all kinds
which will be sold low for cash. A eontin,
uanee Of fayors is solicited.
Having ample facilities, together with long
experience, you may rely upon my sustaining
joyed.
nov SIT L. S. sToUFFER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08
commandments, Notice.

VIE County Commissioners os Carroll
= county, viii meet at their Office, in West
m ,nl on the FInsr MoSDAy or DneEanKn.
1919, Tor The transaction Of busiaass.
BY orier,
JABEz 4. BUSH,
nov SIT Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08

kND your Orders for Printing for ia
~ Fall Trade to the ADVOCATE Once. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08

Dedncting the Book.fees, Interest and Debts
PAID, the average expense for the tuition Of
each pupil peryear will appear to be $5.12i
TOTAL RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08
COCK-A-DOODLE-DOI

The rival he has overthrown
Goes reeling to his roost alone
Or on the ground lies stark and prone,
And be, the royal conqueror,
From out his regal clarion throat
Pours forth his strong defiant note
No shouts from the walls of proud old Troy
We're ever given with half the joy
That fills the heart of this brave bird,
AS he makes the news of our victory heard
And his note sends every Rad to bed
To hide his much diminished head.
Then gladden. the hearts of the brave and the true
With your CHEEKY Cock-a-doodle-do
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08

=; y. Mckinney, LIST 4 Sd Eleeion Districts.
=, aired noiliekoiier, ID, 10th, llth and 18th
I'll n Herring, 4th and sth Election Districis.
~, gaSd fragh, 9th and oh Election Districts
VIM. Reese, President, 9Th and 7th do.
JOSEPH N. NEWS0N,
nov e-dt Secretary and Treasurer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08
Summary of School Statistics
OF CARROLL COUNTY,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING SEPT. aOth, 1873.


Total number of School Houses in use
NorE.-1 above includes rented
Houses and several the title to which
Is not clearly in the Board.
Fenced Lots. ...............,......
Out Houses.
School Houses having sufficient
Black Boards..r
. having good Fur
ture..,..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08
MEMS AND BOYS
CLIO THING,,

AND GOODS FOR MEMS wp.p
A ND we cannot afford 10 ea.. I,
"A Good times are coming, but W. . uem.
sell Winter Clothing in Summer M saahot
more than people can wear Summer rIaa,,ssny
in Winter time, and besides, we win nn ,,s.Imng
our Stock 70 become Old. "ot allow
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08

Norr.-The prevalence Of Small Ror in
portions Of the county last Fall and Winter,
reduced the average attendance perhaps %
per cent
NUMBER or PUPILS TAUGHT IN THE FOLLOWING
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08
J. ii. SMITH & co

MARBLE Hall, wmrE BUILDING,
n. 4, Cor. Baltimore L Frederick SIS.
nov o-tdeeSl Baltimore, Nd.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

1t is reported that Judge ". II.
Cooke, of the Eighth Judicial Circuit,
is closing up all the bar rooms in An.
derson, Oconec and Grecnvillc Coun-
ties, which do not conform to what is
known as the Tupper law. This is law
which has remained on the statute books
of the State for ormanyyears, but has been
practically dead letter, for it was
never executed. 1t provides that no
one shall keep bar except he has a
certain number of beds and accommo-
dations for horses--in short, unless he
keeps an inn. Judge Cooke, it is
said. ignores licenses issued by town
or city corporations, and holds each
vendcr to account under the Tuppcr
law.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

door down Och, an l your par
don. ] didn't know that it was
the quality"
But Eugene Russell stood still
in the doIr, his eyes glued to the
Sceno that met his gazc--Minnic
Akcrly, in buff calico dress and
white apron, ironing diligently
| away, with pile Of snowy shirts
on her left hand, and basket of
sprinllcd linen on her right. Aud
Minnie herself, colorcd like II cred
rose" fora minute.
"Why am l ashamcd?" she
rcsolutcly asked herself, cam l
doing something wrong? l won't
be such fool |"
SO with this doughty resolution
in her mind, she glanced calmy
up, the pink shadows Still glowing
on her checks.
"Good afternoon, Mr.. Russell, "
sho said calmy.
And Eugene stammcringly in
troduccd her to his sister, who
had stood iudiciously cycing the
whole scene.
"ll's the gentleman wantin' Of
his shirts, an sure they're not
done yct," cried laundering Brid-
get.
"But they will bo soon,' said
Minnie; "l'm on the last ono now
if Mr.. Russell will SIT down and
wait q few minutes"
"Iou Miss Akerly, ironing my
shirts?"
"Evcn So" Mimic answered.
"The truth is, Mr.. Russell, we are
poor; and although ironing shirts
is not SO gcnteel an occupation as
giving music Lessons or making
wax flowers, [ am glad to earn u
litllo money in any way. | be-
llcve those shirts will give salts
iaction," and she smilingly glanced
on the completed pile.
Miss Helena came forward with
her gray eyes fairly luminous with
satisfaction.
"My dear" said she, "I couldn't
have done them better myself, and
that's saying good deal"
And she nodded, in an approx
ing way, at her brother.
Minnie Akcrly went homo with
the dollar aud ~ half in her pocket,
the most triumphant liLtlo cap.
italist you over bcheld.
IL don't think Mr.. Russell was
very much shocked" sho said to
herself, "for he said he would kccr
my secret from papa, and promis.
cd to call this evening"
And threo months aftcrward
when Eugene Russell was married
to Minnie Akcrly, he wore one OF
the very shirts that had been
washed and ironed by the brides
fair hands.
II could not be half so proud o
it," he said, "if it were fashionct
out Of cloth of gold"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
A remarkable series Of

A remarkable series Of accidents is
related to have occurred one night
last week, at Elizabeth, New Jersey.
a Mr.. Wells had retired for the night,
when, shortly afterwards Mrs. Wells
complained Of feeling of numbncss
in her limbs and requested her hus.
band to help her across the floor.
About half way across the room he
expressed some fears when she told
told him not to be afraid, and immcdi-
ately dropped dead at his feet. Hc
gave an alarm, and neighbor, an old
lady, in crossing the street to his
assistance, fell, breaking her loft arm
in two places and her collar bone.
Her son q young man, heard her
scream, and rushing out of the house
to her aid, fell against the half open
door, breaking his nose and rebound.
ing senseless to tho floor. DR.. Ken.
dali, fastening to- the help Of the
sufferers, also fell, broke: Two of,his
ribs, aud hadto BIZ sSaysisd homo. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
Wisrrll;lnruus.
SN
a RSa2.NA VAMPIRE.
CAPTURE or \ STRANGE BEAST IN
THE MIDDLE PACIFIC.

While the steam ship Nevada
was about eighty mi'es off ono Of
tho minor isles Of Micronesia, on
its way up from Australia to this
port, at about o'clock in the
morning, strange animal OF Il
dark figure was observed TO light
on the highest peak Of the forward
mast. Attracted by its peculiar
appearance, the officer Of tho deck,
Mr.. Burns, tho second mate, offer
cd ono Of the sailors Il small bonus
to secure it. The man clambered
up the mast with heavy cloth
in his hand, and after slight
struggle, in which he was severely
bitten on the hand, it was secured.
Bringing it to tho deck, on eX.
animation tho beast proved TO be
fine specimen of Il species of tho
vampire tribe. This auimal close.
" resembles the tcrro-ductylo Of tho
antcdcluvian ages. In appearance
it is like huge bat, on hasty OK
animation. 1t is in tho head Of
the animal, however, that the
main distinction is found. That
Of the present ono is n perfect
counterpart Of tho blacit-and-tan
terrier dog. Its teoth arc over
haitian inch III length, and arc
called in constant requisition to
discountcnancc all attempts at
familiarity. When flying, the wings
Of this ill-omened beast stretch,
from tip to tip, at least five times
the diameter of its body. 1t is of
a deep jet black color, the body
bcing covered with Il heavy fur.
1t is very savage, being con-
stan,ly on the abort to attack any
person approaching it. Whether
this animal is a full aud perfect
vampire: whose ftats of luIling
man to sleep with the waving,
fan-motions of its wing. while
sucking in tho victims very heart.
blood, is yet question, for us yet
it has not been examined by any
scientific man. Its appearance is,
hoNf oho"Sh ~ HuSScoU thc
trnth Of such q horrible surmisc.
Be it rs it may, the little Micro,
nasiun Island has always borne Il
weird and frightful reputation
among the native inhabitants Of
the adjoining ones. Strange sto,
rics OF cannibalism, tales of say.
age idola,rous practices, poison
valleys, &c.. are constantly con.
ncctcd in their minds with it,
name, aud in the small matter oI
being possessed of blood-imbibing
vampires in addition to all the
other horrors, few Of them would
think the matter extraordinary or
the least doubtful.--SuA Francisco
Alta.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

TIE MEDICAL TITLE IN ENGLAND.
The physicians of England are al
ways known by the simple title Of
"Mr." and all efforts to revolutioniZe
public sentiment SO as to authorize
the assumption Of the title of "Doctor"
have, to use medical term, proved
abortivc. Tho Royal College of Physi-
clans Of London has announced that
it does not recognize nor sanction the
assumption of the title of "Doctor" by
its licentiatcs. 1t appears, also, that
neither has a licentiate Of the Royal
College Of Physicians Of Edinburg, or
of the King and Queens College, Ire.
land, any right, as such, to style him.
self "Doctor." The British Medical
Journal, which communicates this
information, adds that an university
degree alone gives this distinguished
title to graduates in medicine. An
American physician of good standing
lately attempted to pass as "Doctor"
in London, but he felt the stern grasp
of the law, and now practices as "Mr."
Blank.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

The Charlotte Democrat says
One house in this city shipped four
hundred bags of guano up the Air
Line Road on Wednesday morning
last. On the same road were shipped
to this place last week several hundred
bags Of cotton. All of which formerly
went to the Columbia or some other
South Carolina market. Besides the
100000 in money spent in this COM
munity in building the Airline Road,
vast trade has been opened up with
a region heretofore unknown to Char
lotte, amounting to hundreds of thou.
sands of dollars year.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
Selected Storp.
Cd - ~
wa oNN9N G q LOVER
by AMY RANDOLPH.

Give dolIars Oh Bridget, l
wish [ know Of any way by which
I could earn five dollars
Our sccno was no silk lined
boudoir, no picturesque wooden
ravino tringed with ferns and mu-
sical with the ripple Of moss
brown waters, but only an under
ground city kitchen, with a gloomy
range OF washtubs on one side, and
IL scantily furnished dresser on
the other. And Minnie Akorly, n
beautiful young girl Of seventeen,
sat pcrchcd on the aforesaid tubs,
swinging her pretty little foet TO
and fro, while II stout IRISH wo.
man, with Il basket on her arm,
stood opposite.
"You, Miss, dear!" echoed Brid-
get Maloney. "But sure, that's n
different thing altogether"
Owe need money so badly" said
Minnie soberly. "And now that
papa is i'll, and has lost his office,
we havc so little. And Sarah ad.
vcrtised for place rs a nursery
govcrness, but no one answered
tho advertisement. | could teach.
1 think, but every place is filled,
and Mr.. Russell says there are ten
applicants to at least, every va
cancy."
"Thc pity Of it," sighed the
sympathizing Bridget, "when the
likes Of mo gets more work than
sho can do. For there il u jintle,
man sent II dozen shirts last night
to bo done up, and it's mesilf will
have to send them back"
GLOW much do you have q
piece?'
"a shilling MISS"
"That would 10 twelve shillings
a dollar and a half" said Mimi.
meditatively, "Br;dgct, would yor
let me do thom ?"
"You, Miss Minnie!"
"Do," conxcd the girl. ri know
I could. l did papa's last week
and ho never knew they were no
rroncd by a regular laundress.
should 80 like to earn q little mon
ey all Of my own. | could bu,
mamma somo win,, and Sarah
new winter dress, and-Oh," will
low sigh, ~ could do 80 man,
nice things, if only l had q llttl
money"
"Well, I DECLARE" said homes
Bridget, rubbing her nose. cane
you, Judge Akerly's daughtor!"
"Won't you let mo, Bridgct?
Minnie had jumped off the wash
tubs and como close to tho good
naturcd Irish woman with spark
ling Dyes and checks deep dye
with the deep enrnestness Of he
plending. "Ploase. I conld com
TO your house this afternoon an
pupa would think l was walking
in tho park"
"Surc, you'd bo kindly welcome
Miss" ncceeded Bridget. "Only--
Away ran Minnie in great glee
TO mako all necessary preparation
for tho afternoons work. ), -
y won't tell Sarah" ,"sbe though
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

A Vallo (Cal.) young lady, about
to 80 off in the cars, stepped into the
dark sitting-room of the depot to kiss
her friend Sarah good-by. Owing to
the darkness she didn't hit Sarah, but
caromcd on Chinaman, and didn't
find out the mistake until John began
yelling; "Whatee for you so chokes
me! Hi yah! No sqecze so much
ee" One yell, Hopping of feminine
garment, n slammed door, and that
girl was gone.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

The appeal tells of a Memphis
lady who wrote to n New York
matrimonial agent for a husband.
The agent transferred tho letter
to II crusty old bachelor, who in
replying to it, accidentally sub
stitutcd for his own photograph
that OF pct orang.outang. The
lady answered, "Thcre is certain
ly not much personal beauty about
you, but you appear to havo an
honest, manly face. [ accept"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

The car-hook murderer Foster
family, left by steamer for Eu-
rope. His children, at his own re-
quest, have not been allowed to see him
since his incarceration. Fosters
counsel arc making a final effort to de-
lay the execution, upon the ground
that rcprievc requires a rc-sentcnce.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

DR.. Deems authorizes the announce
ment that Commodore Vanderbilt has
given five hundred thousand dollars
to Bishop McTycicre, of the Southern
Methodist Church, to establish q
university in Tennessee.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02

Extensive and damaging fires have
ragged in the country to tho southeast
Of Columbia for some days past. Mr.
j. Il. G. Sims lost about four hundred
cords of wood and fifteen hundred
cross-ties from this cause.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-04-02
poetrp.
u
HOW APApEEe GS MADE.


"Pray how in II newspaper made?'
The question is easy to ask,
But TO answer it fully, my dear,
Were rather II difficult task:
Aud yet, in II ban,cring way,
As the whipporwill sings in the glade,
I'll venture a hit Of lay,
70 ,cl how paper is made.
An editor sits Mt hin desk,
Aud ponders on things that appear
To DC claiming the thoughts Of the world.
Things solemn, and comic and queer
when lie has hit on theme
il. judges it well to parade.
p. rites, and he writes, and he writes,
th,d that's how paper 10 made.
Debtor sits at his desk,
W.nd puzzles his brain to make out
Telegraph" so sQuabblcd and mixed
tt's hard to tell what it's about;
ora anges are lying around,
E Mile waiting dispatches delayed,
.it ~, and he clips, and he clips,
W, =, hats how u paper is made.
C.ll or out in the town,
,'"darch Of the things that are new
err,o'"hings that the people have done
he things they're intending to do
,es pecpins and pryng about,
For items Of many grade;
lie tramps, and he trAmps, aud he tramp,
And that's how paper is made.
And all that these workers prepare,
OF every conceivable stripe,
IL sent to III" printer, aud he
Proceedcth to stick it III type,
His lines, all respecting his will,
In slow moving columns parade:
He sticks, and he sticks, and he sticks,
And that's how a paper il made.
In short, when the type is all set,
And errors cleaned up, more or less,
'Tis ''lockcd in fornl," AZ wc SAY,
And hurried away to the press:
The pressman nrranges his sheet,
His ink gives the requisite shade,
Then he prints, and he prnts, and he prints,
And limits how a p per is made.