davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-04
Protection Against the Honey Moth.

viz AkoASy AAoSAAs
A bee raiser in New England is said
to have patented an invention for the
protection of bees from the attacks of
the honey moth, which enters the hives
at night and rifles the stores The
idea arose out of his familiarity with
the daily routine not of bees only, but
of hens. Hens, he observed, retire to
rest early bees seek repose earlier
still no sooner are they sunk in slum-
Der than the moth steals into their
abode and devours the produce of their
toll. He has now built stand of hives
with hen house above it. The bees
first betake themselves to their dwell
ing and settle themselves for the night
The hens then come home to roost on
their perch, and, as they take their
place upon it, their weight sets some
simple mechanism to work, which at
once shuts down the doors Of all the
hives. When the, day dawns, however,
; the hens leave their roost, and the re
moval of their weight from the perch
raises the hive doors and gives egress to
the bees in time for their mornings
work
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-04
sweeten and flavor with lemon peel, or
tablespoonful of brandy.

tablespoonful Of brandy.
GROUND RICE CRUEL. Boil ore
tablespoonful of ground rice, rubbed
smooth with cold water in a pint and a
half of milk, with bit of cinnamon
and lemon peel. Sweeten slightly, or
season with salt. ..
DoUGHNUTs.-One egg; one cup
sugar: two cups of sour milk; one
spoonful of cream if the milk is not
little salt nutmeg flour enough to
roll.
STRENGTHENING JELLY.-Boil in two
quarts of water one ounce of rice, one
ounce of sage, and one ounce of pearl
barley, until reduced one half. Strain
into mold take teacupful morning,
noon and night. Tt can be swe etened
and Favored to taste.
TAPIoCA JELLY Wash a teacupful
of tapioca, soak it for three hours in
cold water; turn off the water and
pour over one quart of boiling water.
Add the grated peel of one lemon !;
sweeten to taste. and boil for one hour.
CALF's FooT BROTH. Boil two Calls
feet with three-1nch square piece of
beefsteak, In three quarts of water, for
three hours. Season With salt and
pepper. Strain and set away to cool :;
take off ali the fat warm over with
sippets of toasted bread.
ARRowRooT GRUEL.-Mix a dessert
spoonful of arrowroot with little cold
water, and pour over it one pint of
boiling water; boil until it looks
transparent. Add a little salt. If the
patient can take milk substitute boil
ing milk for water, and flavor with
grated lemon peel or vanilla.
IsINGLAss JELLY-BOil one ounce of
isinglass shavings with slice Of brown
bread crust and handful of Jamaica
peppers, in one quart of water, until it
is reduced to a pint. Strain into a
mould. A tablespoonful of this Jelly
taken in milk is a good tonic for dys-
pepsia.
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING eggs :;
one q uart Of sweet milk; five large
teaspoonfuls OF Indian meal nutmeg
and sugar to the taste Boil the milk
and scald the Indian meal in it, then
let it cool before adding the eggs. Bake
three quarters of an hour. Eat with
butter or sweet sauce.
POTATO SoUP-Take six potatoes,
medium size, and one onion pare and
put in one quart of water; boil one
hour and then strain through colan-
der, filing up if the water has boiled
away add piece of butter as large as
an egg; pepper and salt to taste, and
last, a quart OF sweet cream as soon
as hot, serve with crackers or bread.
BARLEY CRUEL Wash four table
spoonfuls of pearl barley boil it in
two quarts of water, with stick of
cinnamon and pinch Of salt in it, I'M
til reduced to one quart. STRAIN
through a sieve; add q teacup of milk,
and boil for ten minutes. Serve with
sugar and nutmeg il relished. This
will keep on the ice two or three days.
OATMEAL GRUEL.-Mix a dessert
spoonful of fine oatmeal or patent
greats with two table-spoonfuls of cold
water add one pint Of boiling water,
and boil for ten minutes, stirring fire.
quently. For a richer Cruel, boil two
table spoonfuls of greats in quart OF
water for an hour. Strain through a
sieve: stir in piece of butter as large
as walnut, and some sugar, nutmeg
or ginger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-04

A few weeks ago there was a riot at
Cologne on tho occasion of the Old
Catholic priest Paffrath proceeding to
administer extreme JUNCTION to diving
Old Catholic. The Police interfered,
and arrested several persons, who have
now been tried before the Court of Cor
regional Police of Cologne Two men
were sentenced to four weeks and one
to seven days imprisonment the
fourth prisoner, lady, was sentenced
to two weeks Imprisonment, and the
fifth, boy, discharged.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-04
The New Baby Washer.

The Pail Mall Gazette is firm be.
lever in the story that an invention is
ready for parents which acts as fol-
lows You simply insert the begrim-
ed and molasses-coated infant in an
orifce, which can be made of any re-
quired size by turning for ten minutes
a cog wheel with electric attachments.
The child glides gently down highly
polished inclined plane; his lips are
met at it's terminus by an India-rubber
tube, from which the infant can draw
tactical nourishment While in this
compartment, which is lined with
plate-glass mirrors, the perturbed
spirit of the infant is soothed by it's
frantic efforts to demolish it's own
image reflected in the glass with a
MCKEE plated combined teeth-cutter,
na1l-kniie, rattle, and tack-hammer,
which are thrust into the baby's hand
by an automatic monkey. Fatigued
by it's destructive efforts, the infant
falls asleep, while the organ attachme nt
plays softly the melody of "Put me in
Myi Little Bed" Then it slips into
the third compartment. Here the baby
is washed. Another small tube ad-
ministers dose of soothing syrup,
and the infant glides from the machine,
it's nails pared, its hair combed, ready
for the habiliments rendered necessary
by the fall of our first parents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-04

"THE Rev. Mrs. " FANNY FL. Rob-
ERTs, Univer. alist clergywoman at
Kittery, Me-, had the satisfaction, the
other day, of uniting her son and Miss
Katie Gerrie in marriage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-04
Death OF Popular German Poet.

A telegram from Berlin, under date
Dist inst, reports as follows :-"H. A.
Hoffman,, Of Fallersleben the popular
German poet, died to-day, aged
seventy-fve years."
Heinrich August Hofmann..was born
at Fallersleben, Hanover, on the I'd Of
April, 1898. He studied theology at
Gottingen in 1916, but soon abandoned
the pursuit for that literature and Ger
man philology. To perfect himself in
these he went to Bonn. Here he made
rapid progress in the society of the
brothers Grimmy, and in 1920 pro-
duced his "Bonner Bruckstucke Won
Otfried." He subsequently travelled
extensively in Belgium, Holland, Ger
many and Denmark, collecting old
poetry. He was, from 1928 to 1843,
professor and librarian at the Uni
versity Of Breslau, but was deprived Of
the place by special royal decree for
having published an old ballad of a
very republican tendancy. This event
rendered him extremely popular. In
1916 he settled in Mecklenburg, and in
1848 received a government pension
and permission to return to Prussia.
His political, liberal and bacchanalian
songs have rendered his name and
genius dear to his countrymen all over
the world, while his varied and able
contributions to journalism afford him
high rank among the Hteroti of the
present century.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-04

THURSDAY, January ga resolution
from the Assembly relating TO a special committee
to investigate the affairs of the State Prison and
Industrial School for boys, amended by au-
thorizing the committee to report by bill and con-
CURED in.-Biils were introduced by Holloway,
relating to common Schools by Potter, to vest the
title to unredeemed lands in counties by Schlitz
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-04
Not in session.
Senate.

TUESDAY, January 27.--Most of the
forenoon was taken up discussing the resolution
asking the Secretary of State to show authority for
allowing certain accounts. It was referred to
select committee with instruction to report bill
limiting the expense of the Legislative manual &C.
"A memorial to Congress to extend the time of
building the Central Railroad was passed under
suspension of the rules Bills were introduced ::
by Burchara, to regulate insurance companies by
Schmidt, to abolish monopolies; by Field provide
for the assessment of the track and other property
of railroads for taxaton.-At 1870 the Senate adj
journed
, 1874-03-14
MANUFACTURERS, HloDLEmEN, FARMERS.

Osuxos1, Wia., March ., 1874.
TO the Editor ef Tic Ch,cuao 1r1s,i'le:
S1n: Middlemen in tho agrioultural~imp1e-
mont trade, as c1ass, hayo little or no capital.
The credit thoy claim to furnish the farmer il
I,ot their own. They soil for the manufacturer,
mad give any credit asked by their customers.
" ith heavy machinery, such as thresi,ing-1na-
ch iues, &c.. 1t is customary to receive = cash
paJ mont iii they Gun got it), md Aoycral s4otos.
rum ling one, two, md threo years, with IL per
cout itteroBt for the balance. Out OF the caal,
tue freight and commission Gro retained. and
the notes aro turned over to tho mht.l-
factur; or, unless tie agent is confidence
man, nd sells thom out, aud leaves for parts
uuknoN II. The expense, delay, and yexation
III collcc ting this olnAs Of notes aro only l1oTn
to thooo WHO have tried it. One OF tho eTectB
Of this m. e1uor of doiug business is to Rhpwrock
all tho VI aallor manufacturers, and concentrate
tho tra,o l. II the hands OF tlloao who Can rasc
tho m.lliolu Unnecessary to carry it OH. Banks will
not furnish money OH this class of pnpar. If
tho farmer III not tho cash. and has tn borrow
let him born ow In his own neigliborhood, and
savo whateya lie cau by buying for casll. When
the notes arc lue it il ITO eaBer to pav because
tho party Of WI ona tho money WAS borrowed is a
manufacturer, md lives n thousand miles away.
Tho majority OF manufacturers OF agricultural
implements will hail with joy the day when the
nitllleman will bo forced to either buy tlolr
stock, or quit tho held. D.
, 1874-03-14
rC{tp fE0.ll1iaal Carnival.

The Ca rnlyal ut RoMe wAs celebrated this
year with splonloi' that must ilnye glaLdoleil
lie honrt Of the RoulaaH: ,Asreeably to Tho
clict of 'asuu,no. King Of the Ca,niva tho
opening q ct wns grand NEUROLOGICAL spectacle
tho roc. ,ption by 2aagnino Of tie yist Of Ills
Ceros. .rhe lofttos arrival at midday In . tri-
RENE, fol loved by birel,,o supposed to be filled
will, troe. slaves. Tho w>,atllor was splendid,
and tlloua andn OF Romans were conErogated Oh
tho banks Of tho Tiber to wi.'ncBs tho lauting.
From thou CO tho procession n,.,yed In triumpial
Carnival r. mp atong tho Fla'nin I'm w9y enter,
at che plaz. 70 dol popo!o giving 'his welconio to
saturnus at I'D tho acclanlationH Of the crowd.
riccedol BY hora1ds in armor the oor,'ege a1owly
trayersod Til Corao to tho Piazza yone tan, gold
nnti sllyer ca ls boing scattered among tho poo
plo Saturn IL waH mounted Oh u triu,slr! wi car,
t ana acoenpa. ''oa by Eubian band; while Cores
wan seated OF Lbs summit Of all Egyptian TOM
plo, and slrro uudod by tho prioatesyea OF Iain.
There wore ali % Olynplan teniplos. Tho fr,'od;;
mon were ropr osontel III guarding four coos raj
lions. paaqui, 70 hiassolf bestrode n hugo OLE
plnMt; tho ros. of tho ahnw boing ma.lo up ct
bands and maaa ora In all Varieties 0f device aud
character III HI eping with the Old World iden,
aud the return q Il tho ago Of gold aud tlmes Of
plenty.
, 1874-03-14
4 GRANGE BURIAL.


How tn order Put Away rhcir Dead.
From tie l.eare,.portA Times. March q.
The first bnrial OF Il member Of tho Pntrons ct
Hunbsnlry with the lonorH Of tho Order that
has camo to our notice, took place dey before
yesterday in kickapoo when tho remains Of
Henly Holin wero consigned to thoir Inst resting
place with al1 the ponp mud funcrnl pageant OF
tho Granger burial soryics. Mr.: Bolln was q
prominent mombor, and tho attendance was very
large, Homo 400 persons boing prosont. Tls
programme of the bttfial wns abont aa follows:
On leaving the Residence Of tho doceasod, thu
hoarso which contained the remains wis
fanked OH either Bido by throo palI-bearerHt
who walked with uncovered heads and rcgaliaa
draped in mourning. Following tho learso
cano tho relatives of tho deceased, md uext
marched tho sisters OF tho Order, clnd III full
rogalia. Tie brothers came no1t, and follow
lug them the vast concourso OF people, who
had come from far and near to witncsA tho cor
omon!os. Tic reHlain8 woro first tnken to the
church, whero priest went through Il seryico
decoahed WIS member. When tho oxersiaoa
hoye had been concndol, the procession took up
lis march for tho cemetery, where tho Grangar
funeral rites wero performed. Tho coffin was
placed on supports directly over tho open grave,
and remained there till the impressive aud inter
esting service WIS concluded. G. i. Coffin, Mas
tor Of tho Franklin Grunge conducted the core-
monies.
When tho brothors and sisters OF tho Grange
Of which the deceased was Il member lad ns-
somb!cd about tho gravo, the Master road go
lection from the burial ritual, followed by
second selection by the Chaplain, aud then tho
members repeated slowly a1,d solomply tho
Lords prayer, cloaing with beautiful ard up
propriate hymn. Tho brothors Of the Order
then stepped to tho grave and threw into tho
opening several bouquets Of flowers and ever
green's. a short but noworfnl address WAS noxt
delivered by tho Chaplain. While tho collin was
being lowered beautiful and soul-inspiring
hymn was sung, and during tho singing tho
BiBtess ahowcred bouquets of flowers npon tho
descending coffin until it reached tho wooden
box ut tho bottom OF the graye Tho Mastor
tllon Bprinklcd portion of dirt throws from tha
gsnyo ovor the colin, md tho Hcryice cloacd with
tho solemn benelictlon of the Chaplain.
Taken throughout, tho ceremonies were very
beautiful aud impressive. Thia III tho frat
burial Of t;rangor in the county, and, II we ara
correctly informed, in tho Stato-that Ia, with
tho ceremonies Of tho Orslor.
, 1874-03-14
A Louisiana Esie-gfftcrs

FT0h {H8 st. L0t18 UfMNCFH7.
young man living on Chnnteau avenue
known in fashionable circles III the " beautiful
Dloade." wont to Now Orloa,!a tu participate in
tho carnival. Willie thero l.e visited tho Lesis-
latiyo Assembly to SEQ the colorod lnw-makera.
lie aaw stalwart negro risa to mako speech,
holding largo plece Of pic in l,ih lott land Az
al bilo FROM tho pie,. md then continue hts ro-
rIarRs. Tho spectacle Of tho logislatiye pio-
bitor 10 amused Tho Beautiful Blonde that ho
laughed loud and tnnlodoratoly, ~ 9s 10 ATTRACT
the attontIon IT tho AaAen'bly., Iho pla-oat!n:
Tint tho Nlon.lo should bo eJoctod. lilo roqueht
was about to be complied with. when a alr.
Thompson, an acquaintance or tito l]!ondo. IN
tarfered and akysl him from being turned out.
, 1874-03-14

State Of tho COuntry-.inilinn Affnirs
--yVhut Il EF0Mticrsmnn Thinks OF
tho tettnikcr Policy.
Correspondence qf Tho Chicago Tribune.
GENOA, Mob. Il milo from Pawn, rawnee ,valll.4gge,,}
Ne have hod ntco winter. Tho pan!o alrcct-
cd ua In the foro pnrt of tho winter but VIC
have plontY to cut though money ID Hcarce, md
il loaned at 2 per cont per month OH good aecu-
rity. We hayo good land, fine prailies and
plenty Of wnter. Timber is scarce, but VIC do
do not hive to do any foncing. Every one has
to tako caro- Of luis own stock. There iB not III
much grain destroyed aB whore tho country ia
fenced. Our average yield Of wheat to tho aero
this year WAS 20 bushels, oats 10 bushels, corn
80 bushels. Potatoes were almost u failure.
Tho Indians ara causing quito Ill oxcitemont.
Tho pawnoes nre poacoablo aB yet, but they nro
worry much dissatisfied NJ to tho wny tlloy nro
loalt with. Tho Agent received siB000 for tho
Sioux Indian annliliea mud ia buying provisionn
for them but thoy want tito money divided
among them. Tho Agent will not do this for
this reason Tho 1ndiaus would not buy their
flour or beef from tue Quaisora. Five hundred
Of the Pawnoes Joined tho Conmnclles last full
after getting thcir an1uiticH Tho leading
moaus tasen to hoop tho1n on their reservation.
Thoao Indiana said thoy would 60 or fight: It il
disgusting to Wostern men to SEQ how Eastern
Quakors mango the noblo red nun. Our
presont Agent always ran hoardlug-sclool boz
foro he caino here. lie hns heon ono year hero,
aud all ho knows OF the lntliana in hia oxpoliouco
Of one year. MIR. and Mrs. Pluto havo been
forty years With the pnwneos, and thoy do not
understand all Of thoir poculiaritios yet; but
those Eaatorn mon. that manage the Indians,
think they arc superior to Westotn mon. Wol do
not see it in TINT light however. The Indians
| ought to be nanaged by military mon. We boz
lioyo that they cas, and would do Justice to tho
Iudial,s i'll every respect. Tho present system ia
all schools but it ought to be WORT,
aud teaching them how to mako living.
| We lhvo oil confidence III our worthy President,
but he has made mistake with tho Intiinns. II
| ho was competont to do Justice to the Rebels,
| why then could not those who fight Indians do
justice to the1n7 l haya always baon Ropub.
liean aud attn yct; but if It is to DO tl'e System
awny with the party, I say. 1t is' but right thnt
| every State should Inn1lago its own affairs. We
have au good mon nj tho East CHI produce, aud
mon who know as much about Indians. Yours
truly, T. DuFFla.
, 1874-03-14

70 puohlo. md from Tho lattor aoiosn
tho Trinllod, and down into New hloxi-
90, until l,o will find only succession
tho Platte Tho experiment was n,ado hut VIII,
corn At 20 CENTS Y pound, md wheat at 45
bnBlel, they could nut mako It pay. If Colo
ralo ~ anch q splendid agricultural country II
tho soil Is 30 prolific; It tho market is no .ncx-
oeptional, why aro thcsc rancliea dosortcd and
why IL 1t TINT every newcomer who llna boon 90
tl1ce Into tho idon Of ttllihg tho Hoil throws it
up n. tho ond Of etx months, ard engages in
mining or stoclt-raising? Tho roasoll In evil
don't and, with tho practical resnlts 10 plainiy
wrtton out boforo uH, II IL almost criminal for
my phpor to contend tint Colorado POSSESSION
W,rplior attractions for tho farmor. eomo tlny
in tho far-dsBtant future, whom tho rich prairuH
Of tho, Northwest nro >, oil under cultivation,
enoh other for watt Of room, tho
land Of Colorado may bo nceled. antl rnay 10
made ayailablo; but 1t Ia not wanted now.
Then, long hon1fios OF irrigation will como III
plny;. thon. perhaps, tie President nlay with
from tho buHo OF tho 1locky Mountains to tho
Missouri River; but, with tho thousantlu Of
noros Of virgin aoll beclon!ng TO- the tanner
posed TINT he will mako such an aes Of himself III
cmptlon li!inEs on Colorado Baud-batk.
During the lust week Of February, tho woRthor
waa
QUITE COLD, .....
and in some localities stocls suffered severely.
At Denver tile mercury stood at lG deg. below
zero; /; at Colorado Springs, u deg. ou top of
old Pike, 81 deg. Ut Pueblo, u deg. 1; and at
Canon City, dog. In this Locality 80 havo no
anow, except what cal DO Boon on tho mountninn
10 mtlcs away hut from tho Middle mud South
PARTS comes tic dismal intelligence that the
snow III 3 foet deop Oh q level. ThlB rather re-
joices tho miners, though, ~ It insurea plenty
Of water for operations Tho coming season.
, 1874-03-14
TENNESSEE POLITICS.

Correspondence Of This Chicago Tribune.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 6, 1874.
A Washington correspondent, writing to one
Of tho papers hero, nn,ltions visit paid by him
to our present Governor, John @. Brown; and
uf.or stating TINT he will not bo IL candidate for
recollection, says: n It ia satlafaction nowadays
to hear Of ono prominent citizen WHO ia not a.,
caudidnIo for Governor" Now, soc how well
that writer knew tho ekuation: We have horo,
in West Tennossoe, three announced candidates,
namely: Col. John s. Kerr, Of this city A. ".
Campbell, ut jackson; and J. ". Porter, of
Paris Thon Middle Tennessee haa five, name
ly: George ". Jones' Gen. william B. Dato Of
Nashville; J. ". Burton, Of Murfreesboro
Gen. William A. Qnarles, OF Oarksvlllo I; aud
John F. Hawe- WAilo East Tonuossoe, in her
modestY only wants two-John Netherland and
Gon. John .Daxtor--to suffer the cares and anx-
ieties Of tlmt much. 1ought-for position. All Of
them aro prominent mou. and tho majority Of
mud will, with perhapa u. dozen or 30 moro. sub
NIT their claims to the nominating convention
OF Conservatives, whi.lh is to be held in
Nashville during tho n1iddlo OF Aprl,-the
object Of tho early met 'tiug boiug to form
. State ticket as formidable az possible for tho
fall election. ln order thai tho Congressional
e!ooton may be worked III q satisfactory man
nor: am told--and upon Ct .od antl'oFfty-tt!At
Andy Johnson will not ho 4 candidate for GU
bernatorial honors, proferri ut,.. perhaps, to
!" abide by tho Constitution" IND put l!iH trust
In tho 'dear people," 4nd got tt 'o'n to elect hltn
as, ono OF the teti Congressman who aro to be
selected. Andy Inns yet quite nlu nhor OF frlonus
iu and about Onaenvil'o, and won ID hnyo nude
many moro, pos1 laps, Ind ho not Ii rcd tue tom
poranco army ow invading his HI vtion OF tho
State, which for 'ver blasts lls Aopos tor the sup
port Of tho mass on, which he. no dou. IT. thought
Lo would get. 10 IL working quietly.s hanover,
and undollbteI y has something e'do with the
call for the Ma tay!lo 0onvel.t!on, will I'll comea
tic Conssryati yes and Denooratu, az Yoll aa
the Lila1slsA to meot OH b broRa' aud
, 1874-03-14

Spring Spring coneth, my darling!
lift thy brown eyes, and greet her with Ins,
Dnwn from tho l-siucg tho a,rDuklets ara flowing:
So flows my oyo will lreah Impulse to thee. '
Spring SPRING comcth, my uearest !!
Colsjo to tbs woods, a.,h greet her with me.
Fast ueath their thick leaves, tie May flowers hse
growing:
30 grows MY passionate love, swcot, for thee.
Spring! Spring comssh, beloved!
ln lilo bright morning greet hef wtb mo-
Birds to their nRtea In the trco-tops ara cAlinKs
30 calls my longing heart, ever, for tleo.
sprtngi Spring comath. my darling!
III tic cool evening greet her with me-
On tho coy yioluts luw-dtupx are falling:
80 1nay unAs blessings full sweetiy On thte,
-Aiargaret DantEord I'll The t;atuEy.
, 1874-03-14

distinct platform, and Join armica against t1b
Republicans. T',ia they 1nay do; but to
"1tieeting" viii bo about tho laat Of tho grdt
consolidation, no there will certainly be ououjh
Dissatisfied political aapirnnts to upset TO
acaomo, ar1 the rcs1t VIII bo another l,opupl,
course, lint tho party l,oiat tho nat,.o OF 1an
equally as ,,opl,Iar rs Gov. Brown; md TINT hoy
can oy.sily lo, M there aro solno lalf-a tl3on
Rcatt terod about tho Btatc nio could nako fbig
aglIs aea!nat tlo nanlca mentioned above ex-
poltlca, has tnauy friends on both aides, mud,
pt,rhaps, standH better ohauco than any i his
CnfnuntttnFa,
, 1874-03-14

Bury yo ar dog In the garden
1t will natke your grapevine grows
Tentlerly .vxft on the summer air
renale Ia soft and low;
And lex 80, sr satdest tIirge be sung
Form gri RI that passeth show!
a tfrgo, n a:.e1uiem, said T.
Sing nla song Of the yineI
OF the ripe Catawha's deep'ptug bloom,
And tho Nlrple Muscndine!
In their mel low light thou u7'st again,
terrier Of niue!
And when I cont the pcrfumed leaves
LII the tsnsk,r sunset glow,
bfetllinke .hey yield their votceIess praise
10 thA.aacrit1 CO below
Bury your dog n tho gartlen-
It will nuke st mr. gEape-vfna growl
And what ia eartlti'y rat-and-tan,
Tho aye my cla riHhed prize,
To tho drink that noiBtcns BeautY'a lips,
And brighteus y eauty'a eyea7
What better boon S'ould'st thou, o Jip-
Hhst awoeter Faa utl1Ho?
Springfield {lfass.} lieph:titcun.
, 1874-03-14

Special Corrsspondtnce Of The Chicago Tribune.
ROME, Feb II, 1874.