davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-05

NNH CREEK & NELUG6AENY rsIv.
W E&k 90. w. 81 HstTfFAASD, GGIgEE
a pR&T'SHJ Sa&Aa AZ. H.
On aud alter Thdrsday, July 10th, 1873,
trains will run "a follows:
SOUTHWARK TRAINS
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-05

G4.I IIAIn IT dnos NOT Fl0p AT boyd arm, sh0lltr
or Myers Switch, and stops only o sgnol AT
Boughtuu aud Lakcvic.
.,.tt rains do not Stop. I'D Stop on Signal.
Trains and will run Gay. All other tranis
daily except Supdlys.
On Sundays train will run one hour late from
Mayyic to Oil City.
Train will stop nj Bonneville on Signal for Pas
s0ngers going North Of Tusvillc
Train = may leave OFF housewife Passengers that
were received Norlh of 'rtusvillc.
j. j. LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt.
G. J. IIEpBURN. Asst oupi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

L,ALr, RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
via Newport and Fall River.
The world renowned steamers BRISTOL and PROVE
DENCE pier % North Rver foot Of Murray street.
daily Sundays excepted at 81. M
A. T. BACON, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING.

A rTEsrIo".
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING.
FULTON. NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES TO RENT IN TUE ABOVE
FIREPRooF WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING IN
CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL. THE COURTS TH2 POST OFFICE.
&C.. s&C.
OFFICES SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS. BROKERS,
BANKS. INSURANCE COMPANIES, &o.. 60, CAN BE
HAD. sINGLY OR EN- SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE. FROM loxia FEET TO aexn FEET, AT $500
$500, $500 AND UPWARD TO $1,000 ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION.
THE ABOVE BUILDING Is
CoMPLETELY rREPRooP,
READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
HEATED BY STEAM. AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M
PRovEMENTs
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

Pianoforte, Bronzcs, Paintings. parlor Suits. a.
Rare chance for house keepers.
On THIS DAY Wednesday,, at the elegant mansion,
IS West 18th st. 9th commencing lOa o'clock;
Drawing Room Suits, Marie Antoinette and Grand
Duchess styles covered silk brocades Etagere Book
case. Cabinets, Encognures velvet Brussels Carpets,
Mirrors Centre Tables bronze Clock statuary rosewood
larior grand Pianoorte, STOOL Cover Canierbury on
Paintings rosewood walnut Bureaus. Bedsteads, ward.
robes, Mattresses Buffet Extension Tables, China Glass
slverware To attend this sale take 9Th av stages or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
| RARE CHANCE FOR HoUsEKEEpERs

A RARE CHANCE FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.
IA This day, at private residence II East 10th St,
corner BROADWAY HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer sells ali
the elegant and costly Household Furniture contained in
private residence OF Isaacs, Esq, commencing at lOk
o'clock VIZ Pianotorte elegant Parlor Suits,
s CARPETS OIL Paintings Bronzes Lace
gle and double Bedsleads, Bureaus Wardrobes spring
and hair Mattresses Lounges rep suits a. also Dining
Room, Basement and Kitchen Furniture
DY SIMON HERMAN, AUCTIONEER THIS DAY.
ID Wednesday, June at l0ts O'clock, at Is Bowery,
the entire stock Of Wines, Liquors Cigars, &C., from
comprises choice casks Brandes Gin Port and sherry
Bourbon and Rye. Scotch and Irish Whskey, Cigars &C.,
and of other Wines and Lruors uepGllv touud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

STATEy ISLAND NORTH SHORE FERRY.
. Daily Time.
Pier ~ North River, foot Cortlandt street
To the Isand-I. D ~, ii - A. NJ, 2s, $50. IN
5.2J. 80, 30 Y. ".
From the Isand-s. I. & o 10 II 30 A. NIL asa $50
80, 8 30, go r. N.
Sunday Time.
To the Island-8ls 10, II 20 A. NJ; go 4 $50 Z.
L. ~
From the Isand7 20. g:p, 10 ~ N 90 A. NJ - zSs
T. 20, 80, 10 2. NJ
MAY rs, 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave New YORK. from foot OF Desbrosscs and
Cortlandt streets as follows
Express Tor Harrisburg, Psburg the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, . ~ NJ, .. aud
sayP. NJ. sunday, S, 4 S3DP.M n. .
For Baitimoxe Washington and the South ato a. NJ.
Express for Philadelphia, 8, go A. Mi l2:5l ~
ST., $500 or. NJ. and II night Sunday s., I, $3.50 ami .
70! philadelphia. via Kensinston, at . A. M.2 ands
Emigrart and second class 7i5P NJ
FOR Newark at 80, 40 8.i0 10, H. II 40 A. NJ Il
2293, SD, $40, i:io 40. 40, 80, - 80 q
gao, 80; z; ~ siS, p 10 II 10 p.M and u night
For Eliz 3 81 So 7s siS 10 II IN y a M
$500 Gao 60 1so $40 10. II 30 p NJ and u night
For Rahway g. go T. 10 ~ and 10 A. NJ, II noon,
2 23a 3 SD $40, 10 30 5.a) $50, 50 ~ ~
$40. i0P. NJ and u night sunday, ~ and 4 NJ ~
For Woodbridge and Perth Amboy, 5 and IVA NJ, zsw~
For New Brunswick. IA NJ. II NJ, AZ 4l9 san. &
9P NJ and " night sunday, and 7. NJ :.
For East Millstone, A. NJ, " ~. 4l0 and ~ Y ~.
For Lambertyile and Pennington, A. ~ ami r. M.
For Phpsbure and Bevidere, and 7. NJ
Accommodation TOR Bordentown, burlington ann Cam
den, and 30 A. NJ. u 80, 2 s. land 5P NJ
For Freehold, and A. NJ, z and r. :,
For Jamesburg Pembe ron and Cainden A NJ, anu w
Trains arrive a. follows From Ptsburg $50 A. NJ.
saS r NJ daily: 10 rs A. NJ and 6.35 T. ~: daily. ex
cent Monday. From Washington and Baitrnore, 80
A. H. as fG:l3 r NJ sunday, 80 A.. NJ. From. Phar
dclnbia :22 GO 1913 II G5 II IS A. NJ, 2l5 ~, .5
sos IS S:ii. 1918 r. NJ sunday. 5.2. 80 IL DO A.
MIL ~ ana oice. S 4ss s7r and o broadway; No
Asnf House. ami foot OF Dcsbrosses and Cortlandk
streets Emgrant ticket Office No Battery g,p Place,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
JACOB BoGART, AUCTIONRER.
81 THIS DAY Juna 4

at IL O'Clock at the auction room, No. North William
street Household Furniture 60 Brussels three ply and
ingram Carpets 0iIcloth Bureaus marble top Centre
yashstands GIockery ~ Locking Glasses
any Chairs Rockers Sofas, Lounges 7o new and second
hand Mattresses mahogany and cottage Bedsteads,
Ice Boxes Truck small Herrings Sale, Brussels and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE.

A FTERNOON BOAT FOR NEWBURG. P0UGHkEEP.
~ sic Roncout and Kingston landing at CozzenS, West
Point, Cornwall. New Hamburg and Milton.-rhc MARY
POWELL from Vestry street. pier 49, every afternoon a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
A RARE OPPORTUNITY, RARE OPPORTUNITY
"A to those furnishing city country residences
The largest and richest Household Furniture sale

THIS (Wednesday) MORN ING, june at I01a O'Clock,
first class four story brown stone mansion 04 East
Twenty fifth street. Fourth avenue 800 yards
vet Brussels Carpets magnificent latest styles
Ponpadour Marie Antonette and Grand Duchess Paror
us covered with French satin brocate cotelane and
reps NIL made 70 order for the present owner Turkish
and Oriental style Furniture Mirrors Lounges Etageres
Pier and Oval Mirrors 80 ne OIL Paintings Vases stau
ary Clocks Bronzes Bookcases Pier and Centre Tables
Cabinets bos de rosewood square grand Ia octave
patent agrafe double round parlor Panoore rosewood
carved French nlaid Bedsteads, Bureaus washstands
sters Pillows Blankets French walnut Buffet two Ex
tension Tables Chairs walnut rep Suits, Mirrors, Cur
tains Oiicoths French China, GLASS silver Ware Cut
iery; In ali 500 lots by catalogue. E. ROTH, Auc
tioeer Responsible in attendance to cart pack
ship goods for purchasers city country N Blake
Third or Fourth avenue To Twenty.ffth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

NITIZEN'S LINE FOR TKOY--PAsSAGE 81 5l--TIIH
" elegant steamboats, SUNNYSIDE and POWELL
leave pier 20 North River foot OF Leroy street. daily
morning trans Rensselaer, and Saratoga New YORK.
Central and Troy and Boston railroads Tor all point
North and West The direct route 10 SaratO
ga, Lake George and Montreal Through tickets sold
and baggage checked 10 destination.
JOSEPH CORNELL, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

EVILS E. WOOD, AUCTIONEER,
IL ONCE No 70 Montgomery street. Jersey City.
Assignee's sale In bankruptcy OF the Danforth SOAP
Factory. All the Machinery, Fixtures and eleven years
Lease of six Lots Land Grand street, above varick
street Jersey City viii be sold BY order e the assignee
ct II o'clock A. NJ, on the promises
!, The building Is Frame, three stories, 5OxlOC.
~ are hanc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

DOR NORFOLK, CRY POINT AND RICHMOND.-THR
Il Old Dominion Steamship Company will despatch
from pier North River their elegant sidewhee steam
ship ISAAC BELL, Brakeman commander. for Norfolk.
city Point Richmond. on Thursday, June g. q r.
NJ giving through bills Of adng all points South and
Southwest. Through passenger tickets issued all
points Accommodations uneauallcd. Apply At pier 80
at the general office iS Greenwich street. corner Of
Dey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

a. WEINBERGER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE
Of the Contents OF Lager Beer and Coffee Saloon,
on Thursday June at lok O'Clock, At l5 Bowery COM
fixtures Engravngs oil Paintings Mirrors about g
outside Lamps and large assortment Of Wines Liquors
Champagnes and Cigars Immediately thereafter, regu
lar Sale or General Merchandise rosewood Pianos and
Stools iron Safes Furniture, Carpets. Oicloth &C. &c.
Deal inYifod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

LBANY AND TROY BY DAY LINE BOATS G. vIB-
N BARD and DANIEL DREw.-Leave vestry, street
pier at $50 M and Twenty third street north Of Eric
Jerry, atsA5 landing at Yonkers Tarrytown and Myack
Catsk and Hudson Connecting tor all points West and
North. Trip tickets to West Point Cornwall and New,
burg, returning same day, 81 y
Notice change uptown landing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.
M Sale in partition Oft Lots OF

M Sale in partition Oft Lots
l2lst st. between Sd and 4th avenues.
E. Fl. LUDLOW co. will sell at auction, on Wednes-
day June 1873 at twelve O'Clock. at the Exchange
salesroom III Broadway Trinity Bslaing,, New York
avenue each 20x0011 IT. free from rock and even with
grade 12ls street Is graded cnrbed guttered Tagged
may remain on bond and mortgage. Maps at No. Pine
street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The Cromwell Steamship Line.
The steamship CORTES, Captain Frank KfmbIe, will
leave pier No. g North River on saturday June Z.
gwen to Galveston Indanoa, Rockfort Aranxas
wharf Brazos Santiago and ST. Louis
Cabin passage, $50 steerage, 425 For freight pas
sage apply 10 CLARK SEAMAN SO West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

| MORTGAGE SALE-BY HENRY STRAUs, AUCTION
l eer, Office y5 Bowery, will sell, Friday at 80 Beck
man street, one No Trip Campbell Press two . Cor
beonrna stored for convenence al above place
JONAS Il. GOODMAN, Attorney for assignee Of mort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

TO CHARTER-sIDE-wHEEL STEAMBOATS, FOR
regatas, June 10 and H. and sundays during June.
Nh L HAzAkU, Jr., =. Harrison s'Irsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

soiis eo THtjRsDAY June s. 1873, at IL 30 p. NJ,
on the premises adjoining the South street sacn forty
:aninutes from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04


GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
w NEW YORK TO BRISTOL ENG, DIRECT
Ticking goods and passengers Tor London, Cardin New
port Gloucester and all ports In Bristol Channel
Tho steamers OF this line VIII sail from pier - East
River, as ollows-- :.
LADY "Wednesday June Is
AHkAbON weunesiay'
LAfbAND 49,.
GREAT WESTERN. Wednesday, Aug
CORNWALL new steamer .-o ..o..u
CABIN passage cmrrency
Parties wishing 10 send for their friends can obtain
prepaid certificates Drafts tor Il ana upwards
for reight OF pns'ase "pE n MoRGAN's SONS,
10 South street. New York.
TINTED STATES NAIL LISE--sTEAM TO QUEENS
u town and Liverpool xu,
Sailing every wednesday
MINNESOTA Captain Freeman. June = at noon
MANHATTAN Captain Price, Jr. June II. ats r. nj.
From pierfG North River.
Cabin passage, $50, gold steerage, $50, currency.
Prepaid tickets, s2, currency
Passengers booked 10 and from Paris, Hamburg, Nor
way and Sweden, &c Drafts on Ireland England France
INV WILLIAMS &GUIoN, 20 Broadway.
WHITE CROSS LINE.
w Steam 10 Antwerp direct
Tho fine nrst class, fu-powered and elegant Bel
s'an 'sS CT PUNCH
r Knudsen, Commander,
will leave Tuesday, the 10Th of June, at r. NJ fron
Harbecks stores Brooklyn, AS above.
Passage price, first cabin, t5 CURRENCY
For freight or passage Qiaving elegant accommoda-
soA" -rp' PUNCH. EDYR 4 Co,
"a south WILLIAM street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10
Sad Condition OF the Russian Peas
antrV.

A Russian paper publishes very de-
spending article on the condition of the
agricultural classes of the empire. 1t
says;
These classes pay no less than 274,-
600 roubles to the government in taxes,
and if we consider that since 1856 the
country has been at peace, that the
number of recruits levied yearly has
been comparatively small, that serfage
has been abolished and labor has been
emancipated from the dues which for
merly restricted its activity, and that
the empire has been provided with a
huge network of railways, which enables
corn to be rapidly transferred from fer
tile districts to barren ones, it would
seem that there must be an increase in
the general prosperity. But instead of
this we are assured by all who are well
informed on such subjects that, with
few individual exceptions, our peasants
are, on the average, no better off now
than they were thirty or forty years ago.
The great mass of our peo-
pie live like horde of savages in smoky
huts; young and old, covered with dirty
sheepskins, sleep together with their do
nestle animals on the same boards.
There are whole districts where bathing
is unknown and change of linen is re-
garded as luxury. Black bread, mixed
with all sorts of foreign ingredients,
cabbage soup, and milk are the regular
food of our peasantry. AS forthe cattle,
every one who has travelled in the in
terror of the empire knows that they
have enormously diminished in num-
bers. We have, as has been wittily
said, more councillors of the State than
cows That the physical condition of
the masses has deteriorated and the
musculer power of the average peasant
is less than it was, is shown at each.levy
of recruits. There was time
when we used to boast of the gigantic
strength and robust healthiness of our
peasantry, but no one has such illusions
now. Since there have been surgeons
and trained nurses in our villages we
know that they are nests of disease.
How fearful is the mortality, and how
few of our peasants ever attain advanced
age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10

THE ERA OF GOOD FEELING. - The
people of the South are gradually be-
coming recOnciled to the situation, and
begin to see that their brothers at the
North are not still on the war path
against them. They begin to recognize
the fact that the era OF good feeling
can be made a reality, and not remain a
subject of speculation and halfway eX-
pertinent. as it has too long. 1t only
needs the intelligent cooperation Of the
best men Of all classes and parties to
produce such a state of things as should
exist. Speaking of this matter the Mem
phis, Miss, Appeal one Of the ablest
representative papers at the South, says
it feels an unspeakable pleasure in be-
ing able to announce that Gen. ]. b.
Gordon of Georgia presided over the
Senate on the day before its adjourn
ment With undisgulsed satisfaction il
says, "This shows that the mad passion
born in war have passed away The
patriotic spirit which called Gen. Cor
don to the high position he recently oc-
cupied, if adopted eight years ago,
would have saved the necessity of re.
construction laws. This generosity on
the part of the radicals in the Senate OF
the United States, imposes new respon,
sibility on the part of the South,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10

A New FEATURE IN LIFE INSURANCE
IN RUTLAND. The Equitable Life AS
surance Society have established in Rut-
land local advisory Board of Direct
ors, who will be charged with general
supervision of the interests of the COM
pany and the policy holders in this sec
ton The board consists of the follow
ing well known gentlemen, viz. John
n Baxter, Joel M. Haven, Frederick
Chaffee, George r. Bottum, Ner P.
Simons, Col. W. G. Yeazey,-J. A. Mead,
NJ. d., J. w. Cramton, Chester Kings
ley, n. L. Davis, g. L. Stimson, John
A. Sheldon John n Baxter has bean
elected President, Joel NJ. Haven,
Vice President and George r. Bottum
Secretary and Treasurer. The company
claims that the organization of this
Board in Rutland, will be of great
benefit to them and the policy holders.
the local supervision protecting the
company, and indirectly the policy
holders against loss or damage by reason
of fraud, ulpablenegligence or incapac-
ity on the part of agents or others.
1t is certainly new feature in the Life
Insurance business in this section, future
Developments will show whether it is a
successful one or not For the report
of the comparative standing of this very
successful Life Company, we refer to
the advertisement in another column
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10

my lame leg and arm couldn't support
her right, and the little duck told me so
with her arms around my neck. That
finished me, you know
''But," said his friend, ''the woman
is legally your wife"
81 know it" said Jim, ''but / was
stubborn and blamed her. You see she
would have to take in washing to sup
port the family. Legally isn't the thing.
can't do anything much, and it wouldn't
be comfortable, you know, to have her
watching for me- | couldn't stand that
half as well as can the way it is now
No sir, legality don't help the matter. i
will never be comfortable any way.
She'd marry after | was dead, so what's
the use of whimpering now ?"
Poor Jim, he was constitutionally
cool to the last. He accepted misfor-
tune, defeat, wounds, loss of wife, and
all, in the same spirit with which he
went into battle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10
The Atlantic InvestigaitOs q.
TESTIMONY OF CAPTAIN WILLIAMS.

TESTIMONY OF CAtIAlN WILLIAMS.
| was on the bridge up to twenty min
utes past twelve; up to midnight it was
brilliant starlight; after that there was
an occasional sight of the stars when
left the bridge | went into the chart
room thirty feet abaft the bridge on the
upper deck within easy call of the Off
Ger on deck got up at two o'clock and
looked into the wheel house, and then
Law down for an alarm in making cal
culations | estimated her speed 10 be
eleven knots she had increased gradu-
ally from seven and one-half to twelve
knots the third officer reported that she
had run one hundred and twenty-five
miles at twelve o'clock; that agreed with
my calculations; / expected the ship at
three o'clock would be eighteen or TWEEN
ty miles south of SambrO, and TO lay by
until daylight; | knew | was approach
ing the shore; the Clearness of the night
and the certainty of seeing the light
were the only reasons for not sounding;
| am now satisfied that when | went
into the chart room | was mistaken
in the locality of the ship: she must.
have been further northward and
westward that | thought if | had
been regular from twelve to three O'clock
| would have been on deck and the ship
would not have gone ashore in some
statements of the press it is said | left
the ship when about fifteen persons
had been taken off the rigging what
said was that when | left all but fifteen
had left; | was so benumbed and cold
that could be of no assistance | had
my leg broken a year before, and | was
weak; | was asleep when the boat
struck.
Cross-examined by the Commissioner
i left word to be called at o'clock /;
had | been called at three sharp think
| would have seen the land in time to
avoid the calamity; from the state of
the weather when /. came on deck
think the white snow line of the shore
would be visible at distance of from
two to three miles; the White Star
steamers are supplied with printed or
ders for the guidance of commanders !;
those are that we are to take all possible
precaution against fire, collision and
wreck there are no special instructions
as to precautionary steps in approaching
the shore; the officers in charge have
full power to change the course or stop
the ship if necessary without consulting
the captain; there are special instruc-
tons as to soundings.
This ended the captains evidence.
Once during the statement he was much
affected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10
Enoch Arden Out-Ardened.

can ex-Private" in the Toledo BLade,
in giving anecdotes connected with the
rebellion, relates an incident of a SOL
der he calls Jim, that beats Enoch Ar
den all to pieces. Jim was made Grip
pie at the battle of Stone River. After
the war comrade met him sitting in
front of provision store in Columbus.
He was still cripple, but his face had
the old quietness and content in it.
eyes, I'm doing pretty well; not max
ing much, but doing pretty well. Have
just been up to see my wife. She mar
ried another man, you know. No?
Didn't you know it Yes, she married
another fellow before l got home.
Divorced? No. She just married him
and threw me overheard, you know. 1t
made me little mad, tell you. But
she married a good man, and there's the
rub, you see. He's got a farm and a
good house, and he took my wife and
children right in, sir, and treated them
like gentlemen. 1t cut me a little to
have the woman throw me off. but l
looked at the question from her stand
point, and it's all right. Then | got
worked up a little, and thought L had
better steal the children from their step
father. So went up to eethem again,
Would you believe it? They said they
didn't want to live with me, if they had
to leave their mother. So | said sail
right and came away again. You see
my girl is smart. She knew that with
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-10
THE TWO ROSES.
BY j. Il. WALLET

Twas once upon a summer day
SO the story goes
The Franklin's daughter CHANGED to stray
Where the mi1l-stream flows.
And as the rustic bridge she crossed
So the story goes
Over the rail she stopped, and lost
From out her breast rose.
The stream ran fast, the stream ran strong
So the story goes
And on its waters bore along
The careless maiden's rose.
The miller's son stood by the ank-
So the story goes
He stopped the wheel; and, ere it sank,
Caught up the maiden's rose.
Then in his cap he placed the flower
SO the story goes
And boldly to the maiden's bower
He hied at daylight's close.
SIS this thy flower, sweetheart - he cried
So the story goes
The maiden blushed, the maiden sighed
"Oh give me back my rose"
Give, flowers,' he said, $50 sweet and
So the story goes
"'Twere shame to part-one breast should
bear
Thyself and this red rose.'
What more the youth and maiden said,
That summer eve, who knows?
But he kept the flower and won the maid
SO the story goes.