davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

Mn. HoEyLKIs. Of Centerville. VINO was so"e''n
ago stricken with partial paralysis OF the e'' soe
s,,ll NJ warm Springs undergoing treatment
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

p.xrrr reliable reports say shss Hallahan. VII
killed Hannah. At Piacerviue. some "eeAs sS0' ~
escsped into Montana
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

r. Tos the very best photographs. 81 ~ -
4 Rulofpon's Gallery with an AA41sAAoA'' -
nonteomsry Street, San Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

~Having determined to stay and
help to develop this country, 1 shall heep
a Full Stock Of Goods, to sell At Far
Living Prices, and shaA Be glad to see or
hear from az in soant Of goods IL my
line. Orders sciu Be promptly FILED and
on Just as good terms as The buyers
,Dere present, and az packages q 70 10
Dosnds 7 MI deliuer FIRES 4 QsnterUiNe
and Pl0c5uige.
ldaho OH. ~ =. 1e5&6
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

prrxr sravcE.-Rev. d. @. Strong vim preach
!, ne " E Church Of this place 1t II O'Clock To-
marrow Sunday morning. and O'Clock In the even.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

n, Monday the 81 Of August viii leave. by coach.
~ al Lake City to attend the Rocky Mountain an.
nssl Conference.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

special Seties.-1sspae'ie Of so''. County arc
800 hat I have opened photographic gallery
=. .oush side of Commercial street. opposite Jo-
nrovn's lAv Once. and am prepared - take
in al Of the latest styles Of the art Salts
s,.;op guaranteed in every case. Persons vishine
-,..,.r.phs must call within two weeks. - viii
..;..,, not b In town longer than two weeks ffom
.,.. a.s. IaAAc Cu11y.
,,.uo CHI, August I. 1874.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01
CITY and County,.

-~.x. Of Boise valley. = agsnt Or the
mo vo.1D. and vim s'''''' ma ''e~'sd 'se''s'p
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

-. aApp, Of Boise City. = agsnt q that place
=. InAzo would. and WIN receive md forward
" 1850 and advertiseEent0.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

NOTICE.
ITO MESSRS. JAMES FLANAGAN,
James Roberts, I'd POWELL Frank Cochran. the
VIM Brothers, and others whose names are un-
Known 20 me- or any person or persons claiming IN
der them-0reeting: demand OF you the sum OF
Three hundred and sixty-one dollars,
lawful money Of the United States. due nom you =
vour proportion Of the expense incurred In the
reseutation and development Of the discovery Com
peuy. and Of the nrst and second southwestern exi
feneions OF the Wolverine quarts mine, situated IN
Siver nm or Banner District Boise county. Idaho
rerrtory: and hereby give you notice. that unless
the eaid amount IL paid 70 me. viii. 1t the expira-
tio Of ninety to0) days nom the date OF this notice.
"a cisims DONALD GRANT.
IDAHO Crr1, May Z. 1S7A.-9emS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

.. D. HErvosra. Esq. Who lefs here sometime
anee With the intention Of seeking his fortune In
XsrstA returned this week. aud viii 60 70 work for
H0a g. w. Crafts. q Banner. Mr. Hepworth has
been stopping II Middleton aimee he LEFT here. and
reports the crops in that locality good: the hay al
cut and harvesting veil along.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

SarAv CRrEk-Mr. Robert Barbour. Of Squaw
ee<k Va in to~n during the early part Of the week
De reports the crops out there good: hayins about
over With; the people In good health generally: and
NO hat Mr. Beard and family. who have been on
0"' to Oregon since lat Ha returned 70 their home
week or two ago.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

As"sxED-Ar. James A. McDevitt. Of ths arm
" AcDevits Rowe. who has been ont on the valley
'a'sessng for sometime. returned home last Wed.
ne'day just in smeto witness Joss transformation
mo ne says the grass on the valley where he has
eeeo, Is very much parched mn AMI water scarce.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

cv.rr {. n A. O, Bowen's. on Boise valley
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

-. aAa.m Esq. pssDristee = aasf19 Ton
vas IN town Than1ag. ~ - Md - inese'
u. hin- h ioots - uslI = usaa. Aowsvo. 90.
No sas Who sajoys MAs. ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

NV. d. @. srsoxo accidentally run int" patch
u" poison oak or other poisonous shrub or weed .
V. Gays ago. and got severely poisoned BY tho ope-
'''on % much % thss he u little afraid he will
n'' oe able TO attend the Rocky Mounsain Conferences
''0a to Be held u Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

IL soe stove ana burned the money % nearly up
hat 1t cannot Be used Mr. Chris. moore took the
eharred fragments. and paid her 500 for them. 20
he loss bu: SIS there having been too dollars Of
good oMhshioued money In the pocket book. which
sum refused 10 burn. Nr. Moore has the thanks OF
eoneerned and their hopes that be viii realize his
expected prvf.s 70 the full.
Il. HrrwosIa, Esq. Who less here sometime
anee With the intention Of seeking his fortune In
NsrsdA returned this week. aud viii 60 % work for
Hoa G. ". Crafts. q Banner. Mr.. Hepworth has
been stopping II Middleton since he LETT here. and
reports the crops in that locality good the hsy al
cut and harvesting veil along.
S0rAv CRrEx--Mf Robert Barbour. Of Squaw
aeek va in to~n during the early part Of the week.
De reports the crops out there good: haying about
over With; the people In good health generally: and
S'0 hat Mr. Beard and family. who have been on .
nas to Oregon since lat Ya returned 70 their home
'veek or two ago.
HsrusxED.-Nr James A. McDevist. Of ths arm
" AcDevits Rowe. who has been ont on the valley
'asscas'ng for sometime returned home last We'd
Just in timeto vitness Joes transformation:
'00 ne says the grass on the valley where hs has
'eeo' Is very much parchsd mp. and water scarce.
LEV. D. @. srsoxo accidentally run intn patch
POISON oak or other poisonous shrub or weed
es Gays ago. and got severely poisoned BY the ope
% much % thas be u little afraid he will
''' oe able TO attend the Rocky Mountain Conference
WA 70 Be held q Salt Lake City. Utah.
'AAss T. PnE, Who went ous last vssk 70 bay
49, A~~A -
sunday nornins and sailed sor ldaho City. land.
a.. sooot sundovn. We doar know vhsthsr be b.
ofsoger during ahssnce, bat think be dsd.
Aos' u J. Biddy vas in sowa wednesday. He
made arraagensnts 10 ess vssss 70 ran his min
ns claim until cold weather ssts n nsxt Ta1l and
"pees' to take out moro money during ths Pan than
~ aA during TIE Spring and ssmm@.
c.anh Hoosz. Prssidsas a tAs Yssss National
..sk Of ldaho. msds business sess u ~ Basin
s~s's' rsssrnins hons asais Nv days go. n.
S0e genial clever fellow, ssd deserves ne sue
10 ms sehtsvsd In Idaho Tssritoey.
'oas Esaus.. Joseph Yaos end Harvey Lester.
we're In town last Aeaday. TAsy sDest things
"oans up u Quartsbsfg; shisk ~ ~ mi wi,l b
10y 70 commence opsssEsoes b The Arss q Ocso-
w. and pretty lively uass Akom that dass.
Wv. wssr and fAniiy. vAo hsvs bssa fssidiss
W ood Hui, hsvs rsnovsd, ines town p paas The
a's' and hsvs secured pises near ~ lower end
- Aea street. Gid p - tASo pseDsssat'y %
l. aAaas4 Is9. pssDrsssss q Aaef1s' Coli
We IN town Thass1ag. ~ - Mid = inter
!" MIN. H jooks - usI - ssaa. Aowsvek. 90.
~ ooA VIM nnaova Ma
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

'AA's T. PrIE, who went ous last vesk % buy Z
ook passage on TIE hurricane dsck Of mule
sunday morning and sailsd soe Idaho City. land.
.s soout sundovn. We doap know whether he b.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

e.an Moons, President a he yisst National
s1 Of IdaAo. mads bssinsss sogs of tAs Basin
week rstsznins homs aCain . Nv days go. NJ.
..e gsnial clever fellow. end deserves ne suo
Ne ne scbtsved In Idaho TeSTttogy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

49, we're In town last eeadsy. rhsy sspest thing
o0sas up u ouartssszg; sAisk - - mi wm b
''dy 70 commence opss.esoss b. shs Arss q ocso
- sod pretty lively uoes hon tha4 daee.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

hsnses = ~ yis1ntN e 1sesssAee Dssd'
- ee'y Aasvsatiae tAsk 49, - h1lng ssasen
.n vsaiAse - asasll1s1 ssnl s1s1D -
saak ~ = ssu ~ as1 NJ
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

""'' Il ]. Biddy vas In town Wednesday. He
~ made arraaeensnts 70 sss vsssr 70 run hls min.
ns claim until cold weather ssts n nsxt Pan, and
pecss 70 take out more monsy during ths Pan than
- od during TIE Spring end o,mmH.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-08-01

ASI BOUGHT an IMMENSE stock at
"a low rates, while in Chicago, Boston.
New York, Philadelphia and San Francisco.
will cell Tery lou for CASH, or to GOOD
time buyers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-27
DOlnestic Scene.

ilnsband-"Wcll. wife. I've squared
IN. settled all my bills even 10 the little
trinkcls gave the childien on Chr't'
mas
Wi(c-"Wcll, dear. | am truly glad Of
i. | an glad you have paid for our
weekly paper. lor | hate to be reading 1t
when know 1t costs so much TO priuI II.
and yet so cheap"
Ilusband-"Oh wife; forgot that;
but then suppose the publishers are not
anxious about TWO dollars; it is such
small amount"
Wile-"Yes, but there may be hum
dred, just like you,who forget The printer
and dont YOU know hundred would
amount to quite sum? Do 60 and set.
tie that little bill, and let US read our own
paper
llusband-'I never thought Of il in
that way, vile. You are right. We
ought rot TO expect man to use his cap
itnl for the benefit OF others and wait 80
long for return. b sides. all our other
papers demand pay in advance
Wife--"Ycs. you ought 10 take conso'
lalion in the sentence the poor sc have
always with you, and YOU would keep
them poor by neglect"
Tho husband scratches his head. and
concludes that he has moi acted just
square with the printer anG appears
very restless.
We think that wife knows what justice
is. and we know just how her inger'
burn when she picks up newspapers
which she knows has not been paid for.
Every case OF repentance will be duly
and gladly noted down in our cash book.
and we know Of plenty Ia the gall OF
bitterness and bond OF inlqulty. "-Er-
change.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-27
ErDandina the Chest.

Take strong rope and las,en It TO
beam overhead; 10 the lower end OF the
rope attach stick three feet long, con.
yenient 10 grasp with The hands. The
rope should be fastened 10 the center OF
the stick, which should hang six or eight
inches above the head. Let a person
grasp this stick with the hands two or
three feet apart. and swing very moder'
aiely at lrst-rcIEaps only bear the
weight II very weak-and gradually ln.
crease, rs the m ,scles gain strength lIom
the exercise; Il may be used lrcm three
10 five times daily. Tho connection Of
the arms with the bodg. with exception
OF the clayielc with the breast bone, being
a muscular attachment 10 the ribs, The
effect OF this exercise is 10 elevate the
ribs and enlarge the chest; and Is nature
allows no vacuum. the lungs expand 10
Oil The cavity, increasing the volume oi
air. the natural purifier OF blood. and
preventing congo slion 0l the deposit oI
tuberculous matter. We have prescribed
the above for all cases OF henor1hagc OF
the lungs. and threatened consumption.
for lhhly five ycars and have been aIle
to increase The measure Of the cheat from
tSo to four inches within u iow months.
with good results. But especially rs \
preventive would we recommend this
exercise. Let those who love 10 live.
cultivate q well formed. capacious chest.
The student, the merchant. the sedentaiy,
the youn. OF both sexes aye, all-should
have swing on which 10 stretch them
selves daily. We are certain that II this
were to bc praclced by the rising gener.
alton in Il dress allowing free and iull
development OF the body, many would be
saved from consumption. independently
of It's beneficial results, the exercise - an
exceedingly pretty one, and AS the apPar.
ntus costs very little. lheIe need be no
difficulty about any one enjoying II who
wishes lo.-DIo LEWIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-27
Let in the Sunshine.

S.ecplcss persons should court the sun.
The very worst sporiiic is laudanum. and
the very best. sunshine. Therefore. 1t is
very plain that poor sleepcrs should pass
as many hours as possible in the sunshine
and as few as possible in the shade
Many women arc martyrs, and yet they
do not know it. They shut the sunshine
out of their houses and their hearts; they
wear yeiis; they carry parasols aud
everything possible to keep of the most
potent influence which is intended TO
give them strength and beauty and cheer
lulness. Is it not time to change all this
and so get color and roses on our pale
cheeks. strength in our weak backs. and
courage in our timid souls? The women
OF America are pale and delicate, but
with the aid of sunlight they may be
blooming and strong.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-27
9f(isttllanp.
1T the POstOHce WindOic.

At the window for the delivery ot al.
veilised letters. special vigilance is re-
quisito on the part of the clerks 10 guard
against the delivery oi advertised letters
10 unlawful and mistaken claimants.-
They sometimes have q diillcult task.
however. in persuading an applicant that
the letter he inquiries Tor IS mol Tor him but
for another individual OF similar name
One Of lhem had such II task not long
since, when dainty dressed and per-
tuned gentleman presented himself at
the window and asked for 4 letter adver.
tised us remaining uueailed for, and ad-
dressed 10 Edward Jackson"
The cloIk soon found the missivc in
quired Tor, but. alter reading The super
seription. said in decided tone;
This letter Is not tor yoa. sir"
Not for ms! Isn't Tor Edward jack
son p
Yes, sir; hut il isn't for you.
"My name is Edward Jackson"
Il don't doubt it. sir but nevertheless,
| am sure this letter is not for you"
How can you know that, SIR" said
exquisite, now becoming indignant Gt is
astonishing, ty the way, on what slight
provocation pos.oflice callers let their
angry passions rise j III you don't give
ne the letter at once, I'll report you to
Mr.. James
The clerk. knowing that Mr.. James,
while he would not countenance imperll'
nent talking back" would be sure 10
sustain him, it he were in the right,
colly answered:
Il can't give you the letter unless you
answer the description in the address" J."
Isn't my name Edward Jackson, and
isn't the letter addressed to him? Don't
answer the description ?"
"Ycs, sir, so far. But that isn't enough.
The letter (reading from the address) is
for Edward Jackson, colored cook on
the schooner Dirty Jane If you an
swer TO that description here's your
! letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-27
Stltttt0 Stotp.
THE MISsIoNNiLLE
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
BY CHARLES cAsrIEroN.

In the snug. cosy bar.room OF The
Farmers lnn," al MiSsionyille, sat six
young men. It was cold, bleak even
ing in December; and the wind that
how.ed and dtoye Will out. driving The
snow and ra,t.iug thc shutters, gave to
the blazing Gre aud s,eaming kettle addi
tional chagms and comioy,. There WAS
Peter Hobbs, q youth OF i've aad twenty.
who seemed the leader. par crcti.euce. Of
The party. lie was a good natared, in
telligcnt man, and va, really q noble
hearted citizen. Then there was JOha
Fulton. youth of the same age. who
worked with Hobbs, both being journey.
men carpenters. Samusl Green was 4
machiuist; Waller Mason. lin worker
Lyman Dlake, a clerk. They ranged in
age from twenty.lhree 10 twenty eight,
and were really industrious youth, re
cciying good wages and maintaining
good behavior. Yet they were looked
upon by some as ungodiy youth. given
over 10 perdiliou. True. they belonged
to no church; and amid the ya:ious
creeds by which they were surrounded.
they had not been settled down upon ANY
one IN particular. belieying that there
WAS good in All OF then, and evil among
tho members Of each.
On The present occasion they were all
of them smoking. and the empty maSs
which stood Oh the table before them,
showed eouclusively that they had been
drinking something besides water. The
subject OF the eJld winter lad been dis
posed OF; the quantity OF warm ale and
cider had been thorough discussed. and
at length the conversation turned upon
The missionary meeting which had been
holden at tue town hall on The previous
Sabbath.
Il don't know bu! this missionary
business is all right" sail sam Green,
knocking the ashes iron the cigar with
his lille fiuger, hut 1T Tue same time |
don't helievc in it. TdCm HinlOOs and
South Sea FLANDERS may be savage and
ignorant, by our scale Of measuring folks
bu, there is no reason Why we should
send all our money out there while per.
haps our folks are staryiag at home"
Did you put anything into the box'
asked Lyman Drake.
No. | didn't. When they showed II
in ms face, told EN- I'll lett my money
AT home-and SO had"
YOU'RE about right. Sam, said Bill
Robinson. But did more than you
did. When the box was handed to me
spoke right out 50 that everybody around
me heard. told the deacon ii he'd take
up a subscription to help the poor in ouI
town. rd put in something"
"Wbat did he say to that y
"Whv.-he said, Souls were OF more
consequence than bodies So | just said
back that | guessed he'd find it pretty
hard to save soul out OF starving
body. But YOU see tina. amt the thing
They won't try to save the souls, OF the
bodies, either, of their own town iolks'
/ Now when Squire Truman came here 10
settle, they tried quick enough to save bis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-27
pottrp
The IiCo .lnchors.
BY Il. II. sropDARD.

twas gallant sailor man
Had just come home from sea,
And a passed him in the town
Ile sang "Ahoy Pc 70 me
stopped, AMI saw knew the man
Hal known him from boy;
Aud so I answered, sailorhSe,
"Ava-t' % his "Ahoyr
mslc n song Tor him one ,lay-
Ills ship was then iu sight
"The Little anchor on the len.
The great one on She right"
gave his hand a hearty grip,
$50 you are back again.
They say You have been lirs;.ug
Upon The spanish main;
Or was 10 some rich luliaman
You robbed OF al her pearls?
OF coarse yoa have b,en breaking heait,
or poor k1naka giri-"
Wherever have been" hc sail,
Il kcp, my ship IN Ghi-
The li,ue anchor on thelon,
The great ono on thc right"
IL heard last uiga, THAI YOU were IN;
lwalkcl the Whsr,c- 90 lay,
But saw no ship that looked Ike yours,
Whore does the good ship lay:
l want 60 80 on boarl ,' herr"
"Aud 50 you shall" said De;
"But there are MANY things 90 10
when enc comes home from sea.
You know the song you made ior me-
-!U- o, morn and night
''rh" little anchor on the left
The great one on the right"
But how, your wife aud little one -
Come home with me, hc said.
eco on, 20 oa; follow you.'
followed wher, hc lcl
lie had pleasant lHtie house;
The loor Was open wid',
And "a, the door the dearest face
\ dcsrrr one in.ilct
He husscd bis wife and child; he sang
His spirit. were SO light
The ii.,le anchor on the len.
The sreat one ou Jhc right"
Twas supTer-iimc, anl W. SAT down
The sailors wife aud child,
And he and I De looked at them.
And looked no me, and smiled.
Il think of this when am tossed
Upon the stormy foam,
And though a thousand leagues away,
Am anchored here AZ home"
Thou giving each a Kiss, be -a!l,
Il see in dreams 90 night
This li,tle anchor on my len,
This great one on my right"
-Htrrcr's Naafsiy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-27

Ills employer was a church member,
and in for foreign missions, and more.
ovci had often tried TO induct Sam into
the my ySterics.
Il was some time before Sam would
tell The secret; but lis boss became so
earnest ibat he at length told The whole
story. For while the cmploycr gazed
upon his iourneYmau with wonder, but
gradually, rs The Seusc OF The iac; came
over him. he hung his head.
Sun he said IT length, earnestly
and with a tear in his eye, "lct me join
your society,""
But howl YOU raise the money! in
qnrcd Sam
Money echoes the boss. "Look at
my bank book"
"Ah, but that won't answer. You
must save the money by dcpriring your
.eIt OF some super1uily, or some luxury
YOU now enjoy"
"Is that the rule ?'
1T is most rigidly. Our cigars and
ale furnish us"
And won't you smotc again ?"
Never while within reach OF my in.
iluencc there's human being in want"
Then I'll throw away my tobacco and
beer. May join at lhat?"
III propose you
And the master machinist was p opos
cd and admitted.
another week passed away, ard the
new Christians went again on their mis-
lion, and there were more teIrs Of joy.
more prayers and more blessings. MI
Doolhby, tho machnist, had gained =
ucw lay oi light on the subject Of Chris
tain missions.
At length it became Known that the
poor families in Mssionyi,c had found
friends. Peoplo were wonder struck
when they discovered how happy and
Joyous these once miserable wrcichcs had
become; and more still. when one Sab
bath, they saw Uuc.e Israel and his wife,
and Mrs. Manlcy, with her two ol 'er
children, enter the church.
OF course The truth leaked out, and we
can imagine where the public eye Of sym
pathy and apprec' alton vas turned.
Before q month was out more than
iiny people had engaged indirectly in The
work, Jy placing money. food and cloth
ing into the hands Of the original six, Tor
lhcn to dist Hue as they deemed
proper.
But there was one rule TO which The
society adhered. They would not re-
ccive cent OF money which was not the
result Of cutting of Of some super iln.
ily. and thus they showed to the people
how simple and easy in this world is true
charity, and also how many plofessed
Christians not only lose sight of their
duty. but really lose the greatest JOY Of
Christian life.
It Was q glorious day for MssiOnvillc
when those six young mechanics met
in the village bar.room aud concocIed
Tho plan lol their society. And the
good has worked in Two ways.
The members lind thcmsel.cs cs happi-
er. healthier and stronger. Tor having
given up their pipes and cups and the
poor unfortunate ones OF The town are
once again bashlng in the sunlight o.
peace. roLtenl aud plenty.
How many prolesscd christian churches
atc there in our land which would be
benefited by following the example OF
iho six noble youths who sill stand at
the head Of the Missionville Benevolent
Society.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-27
NUMBER Al.
4 LuHdby.
Br ). 6 HOLLASD.

BY J. 6 HOLLASD.
Rockaby. lullaby, bees in the clover!-
Croning so drowsly, crying so low
Rockaby, lullaby, dear liitle rover!
Down into wonderland
Down to the under land
Go, oh CO.
Down into wonderland goi
Eockaby, lullaby, rain ON the clover
Tears on the eyclids that waver and weep o.
Rockaby, lullaby bending 1t over
Down ou the mother worll,
Down On tiic other wo-ld:
sleep, oh sleep
Down on the molher.woTll sleep
Rockaby. lullaby, dew on the clover
Dew on the eyes that will sparkle al dawn
Rockaby, lullaby. dear little rover
Into the Silly wsrd-
Into the lily-xorld
Gone, oh gone
Into the lily-worll gone
st Nicholas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-27

Suascio,t, cau t,Ii. ty examining the ooioIcd
sAp attached 90 them par,-- Che amount du'. ANA
those wishing to await ,teu-,ivc, ot thc advanced
payments, can send Co as )s mail. 90 hand O. 'hc
nearest oscul. ">ep,-l ,5, ou tac slip, means
tl, paper b., paij lor 20 that da,e- When money
o., .eut care should ba taken 90 examine the shp,
snl if ;ae money IS edited .,hiu two week,
W. stouId uc appraised oi &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-27

II there is one time more than an
other when women should be alone, IL Is
when lull line Of clothes comes down
into the mud.