davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
Prsetical Questions for Parnsrs.

The Oranges Of fOlmstead county, Ne.
seem to have correct ideas OF the purpose
for which the order Of Patrons or Hus.
bandry was established, viz: the improve
ment Of the farmers Al the last meet.
ing Of the County Union, among The
questions of general interest, says The
Farmers Union, was the subject Of pur.
chasing machinery, aud the follovins
resolution was adopted:
nofiir in1adatt t0nAS 10 Tar-Es' prxcvtcxuyv,
and we respectfully ask them 10 co-eps
rate with US 10 our mutual advantage. by
dividing the commissions aud salaries
paid to their agents and middlcmsn.
The following questions were submit.
ted to the township grangcs, one to each
grange. with the request that all should
consider them:
/. What are the best methods for %.
curing regular attendance upon our reg
ular grange meetings?
q What changes, IL any, are desissbls
in our State and National (grangs) Con.
stitutions?
g. 10 II expected for the Patrons OF
Husbandry to build and operate their
own manufacturing establishments
4. What are the cheapest and safsst
methods for Patrons to insure their farm
property?
What are the best standard works
for Grange Library, Of at least Ave se.
lections?
6. How and when can We dispose Of
our wheat to the best advantage
7. Should our present +" fencing Il"
law be repcaled2
g. What kind Of fencing 10 the best
and eheapesti
o. What kind OF meat cattle are the
best and most profitable to raiss1
10. What breed Of horses 10 most pref.
liable f0r the farmers OF Missouri
IL. How shall we prevent the destrue.
ton Of our forests?
IL. What kind Of forest trees are the
best for general cultivation?
Is. What six varieties OF apples ere
best for general cultivation
III What kind Of farming implements
and machinery are the best for general
use1
Is Give us the best plan for . small
barn, with the cost Of construction.
l6. Give the best plan for . granary.
H. What kind Of crops should be sul.
tivated. and what proportion on farm
Of l20 acres?
ls How shall We prevent the spread
OF noxious weeds
~. What are the merits Of narrow
gauge railrOsdsf
20. Which IL the most profitable, .
firm IN smooth prairie, or one on grub
land
2l 10 ths Grange = better insti.utisn
than the Farmers Club, and II %, whyl
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
S5 per onnum in odronte, nth on
ChromOS Free.
THE SUN.
Weekly, Scmi-Weekly. and Daily

fI,UE WEEKLY Sun is too widely known to require
i any extended recommendation out tne reas3hs ;h
which have already given II htty thousand suoscrl9-
crs, and which viii, We hope gi'e many 'hous"hus
more, are briefly us follows; 49, a., . 4,
1t is a tirst-rutc newspaper, All the news OF Tue
tant at full length when OF moment. and always pre-
scntcd IN a clear intcliigbc, and interesting man
ner. -, .
Ii is irst-ratc family paper. full Of entertaining
and instructive reading OF every KIND Dut contain
ing nothing that can offend the most delicate and
it's a first rate story paper. The best tales and
ronanccs OF current literature are chreui'y scicc'eu
and icgioy printed in Its pages
IL il fret rate agricultural paper. lhe most iresh
and Instructive articles on agricultural topics rcsu-
larry appear in this department..
1t is an independent political paper, oelohglse to
no party and wearing no collar. 1t nights Tor prhci
pI aud Tor the oootion of tho best mon 70 "I"'"
especially deyotes its energies 10 the 0 anr
great corruptops that now weaken ana disgrace our
country and threaten to undermine republican ~,
sttutions altogether. has no fear OF knaVes' anu
asks no tayors from their supporters
1t reports the fashions Tor the lauies anu .he MA!
k,ts Tor the men, especially the cattle markets. 10
which it pays particular attention. a.
Finally II il the cheapest paper pubiishcd. Une
dollar year will secure 1t for anv suoscfper ~ ~
not necessary to get up club in order to have he
WEEKLY sun at this rate. Any one VINO sends
single dollar will get the paper for u year.
We have no travelling agents.
TIE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages. fifty. six col.
umns. only 81. w year. No discounts from sthi'
'aisH aTHE SEMI WEEKLY sUy.-same size as the
Daily sun. s2Ooayear. discount oi ~ per cent
to THs T9s DaTLT SUNA large four page newspaper
of twenty eight columns. Daily circulation oyei
iio 900. All the news for 2cents SUBSCRIPTION Pre-, Pr
over discount OF FIJI fE SSH stN, Ss~ York City
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
NO. 10
what's . ssasssi
The vensg (Pa) Spectator spswefs
the above question - fsllews:

Ane vehs8 Ira Specyetor orow1
the above question - fslIews:
1t 10 an organixstiens Of farmers. Il
has for ito object improvement his d.
signed to elevate and enlightsa the farm
er. 1t would better qusliy him for bic
God given profession. II aims to bring
about these objects by association. i
unites- those Of the same calling istesoup
great brotherhood for the pretsctisn ef
all. 1t establishes IN every sneiehbdr.
hood lecture. room which 10 the Grasko
itself-in which the msst importan trylhs
are unfolded. 1t disssminstes valuitjs
information, that oil may be beneAtSd.
1t collects knowledge ~ well % Il dis
seminates. II receives KNOWLEDGE g,
we'll ~ dtspeuses II Il b - iuygI ectual
i.ssitssisn. II calls for su exercisa 81
the mind. Il I~suys urruu 70 evkyAts
with mind, and, they are that other mind
in lcontact other miRds are illuminated
BY the friction. II draws our latent tal-
ent II makes active and tangible what
has been before dormant and unseen. II
shows the importance Of cultivated brains
a. well ~ soils II demonstrates the
fact that as rich harvests are developed
BY the brain culture ~ BY soil culture
that great crop of weeds has grown up
and smothered the useful plants, by the
neglect Of brain culture. The Grange 10
n social institution. 1t makes q grand
brother and si.terhood. II unites by
strong ties those that have been strangers.
1t makes each feel IN inseres, In oil snd
in each. 1t heals up the wounds Of the
unfortunate. 1t administers comforts to
the sick and allevistes the suffering OF
the distressed 1t Is . husband 10 the
widow and father to the orphan. u
makes every neighborhood one kind, II.
fec,ionate family. 1t 10 4 financial insu.
tuition. 1t seeks 10 obtain for ito mem.
bers the highest price Tor their products.
1t looks to the good Of all. II learns
how aud when the best prices can be sb.
tanned. it cuts the Gordian knst which
has bound the farmer to the middle man,
who has absorbed The chief profits Of bis
labor. IT buys the neccssarics Of life
where they can be got cheapest aud beet
1t throws ito protesting srms over and
around all and would make then more
independent
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
= An experienced husband 10 Z

~ An experienced husband 10 Il.
fa, cite, Indiana, sent two switehss heme
to his wife. from which she was 10 make
u selection, but before doing Il b
changed the tags, putting the twenty y'avs
dollar on the tea dollar switch. and viee
versa. Afler q critical sxaminstioa b
herself and lady friends, the chsiee tsll
upon that labelled twenty i've dellsse.
aud she decided to keep Il. notwithstand.
ing her husbands plaintive protest that
he could not afford to pay out more tAss
ten dollars for such an article.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
ET There is something extreme

EF There is something extremely
saddcning in the sudden extinction of II
cherished illusion A certain professor
in Vermont. who always maintained that
the magnetism of the human eye would
suhdue the most fcrocous Of wild beasts,
lately took company Of unbelievcrs out
into pasture to show them how ne could
subduc n savage bull. Tie liked his awful
eve upon Mr.. Bovine for IN instsst. hut
the next his friends saw the owner OF
that eye about twenty feet in tho air.
where his arms. legs, head, and coat tails
pointed in all directions. But he landed
ON the safe side of the fence, and when
picked up lie concluded his eye wasn't
working well thatday.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03

~ A teacher was trying 70 ineuleste
sentiments Of patriotism In the hearts Of
his pupils. and finally asked: "ls nos
our country dearer to 10 than any ether
land under hsavsnY" "You bet yeuS
boots il is!" shrieksd little six.ysas'
older Nsf
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
rTA good mother was trying to q

~ A good mother was trying to ex
plain to young hopeful In town tho
other day about lighting against the devil.
After telling the little fellow who the
devil was, aud how hard he was 10 suc.
gessfully resist, he turned around and
said: Mamma, I'd be scared Of the old
devil, but IL l was 10 come across one Of
his little devils Id knock the stutilug. out
OF him."
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03

~ Corn meal, heated and plaeed u
bags, Is recommended % ; shoolltute tes
hot water bottlss and such like sppliAneeo
fer restoring warmth to the sick. Ns
said to weigh lees, retain hsst les0tss
does not chill when cold.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03

EE Five out of nine Of the leading
business houses in Manchester. Iowa, are
managed BY ladies. 1t is suggested that
the name OF the town be changed to Wo'
manchester.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03

Special notices double thenborc rates. E'''-
roriaI notice. 20 cents per line tor the first and
10 cent, for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash In advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
, line. free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communication, of personal
haractcr if admissible atall double the usual
,tes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
tate offices $500. County officers. Slo.oo.
Editorial notices. - cent, per line.
icarly advertisements. paid quarterly. in
Iyancc Legal and transient advertisements
he plil for when left at the oIfice.
All job Work. to be paid for on delivery.
AJlrcss all letters and communications to
J. $. DuHHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
]. A. McllvAlCH,
Sadd|er and Harness Maker

MAIN STREET, VAN BUREN, ARK,
DEALER IN
~ ADDLES. Brides. Wagon and Buggy
- Harness ofevery description.
REPAIRING and other work in his line
done with neatness and dispatch. All orders
promptly filled.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
Oct l.73-3m.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
FRAT Err NAL.
MASONIC.

The regular communications of VAN bt,
Rrx JoDGr, No. 6. +. \. MAsoNS are nell
The SATURDAY ON. or next preceding each 1'l''
moon. at7P. NJ. in their Hall at Van B"reh.
Members of the Fraternity in good ,t"n''hS
,re respectfully invited to meet wlt'ius'
Wv &c. KENNEDY, W. NJ.
A. w WARD Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03

E A little girl in Des Moines wants
tn know why there are no lie dolls. Sure
enough. Why notf
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
Vick's Floral Guide
For 1874.

900 pages; 800 Engrayings and Colored
Plates. Published quarterly. at 25 cts II year.
First number for 1874 just issued. a German
edition ut same price.
Address, JAMES WICK.
Rochester. n. Y.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
NOW FOR A BARGAIN
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

WYE are authorized to offer for sale n
" No. ! SAW MILL. which the owner
having no use for at the present time will dis
pose of very low. Ii Is In good order. ready
for use. For further information apply at
TtJs OFFICE. II
Oct. 6, 1873.
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03

H Plow deep, harrow hne and clean.
Kill the weeds % they start
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
BIBLE DEPOSITORY.

LARGE supply Of Family and Pocket Bibles and
n Testaments, are constantly kept for sale at the
Depository of the Crawford County Bible Society, at
The store Of CuAS. y. HARVEY, opposite the Court
The Van Buren press., 1874-02-03
Pianos Tuned.

DROF. DRCUN wishes to inform the citizens OF
/ Van Buren, and Fort Smith. that he is prepared
to Tune Pianos, Organs, kc. ON short notice. Also
will give lessons in Music on Brass String lnstru
u euts and on the Piano.
Will furnish Music for Parties, Balls. &c., on short
notice.
Address by letter in person andprompt attention
will be given jan 5'72,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20
Old Wines, Brandies, Whiskles,
Younger,s and BASS Pale Ale,
Guinness and London Porter,
{ AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
THos. 3. WAGGAMAN.
REAL ESTATE BROKER AND LUCTlONEER
No, sls vENTHsTREET, T.
opposits Post Once Department.

/ WASHINGTON orr. d. O., ian. 1. 1870.
SIH: II gives ne pleasure 20 be abls to ipform you
that my ONCE No, bp Seventh street north west has
been enlarged and rented with every convenIsncs
70. the ;,s1 acton II my business. vhieh VIII 3
my preyioes storts
property g Priysts ssis, snS solicit nsEer9g.
Inc Snssgl hs,liti.s Are offered ny client. p ~
spd tE1ii ssti.fseilon = g Dc maafek a Shisa
As Auotioneef Of Real Estate have great fact1i-
ties from the facf that the Inc plfes mAde
Of me, ~ rial estate broker, enable me % Givt IN
formation and direct the attention Of part6s desif.
Ing to MAKE pprchases 70 tlose salea.
pfoPsrtM and NJ dutiss e Iuetionsss nd ~
iaSEinf lSs irss yilss e :soH prep g s.Is'
len 6S.EIsiI. shs n sssEsh
instoh z tnitsa % ten PEI esnt.m, ls PEI cent,
ward NE % shstss, ths fss % M zeal tf % tf
party borrowing the money. There eannel ee
moro edvahtAgeous manner OF tnvSStment than
m sss sA saoR ssRssas'y si
hope and sEpecfalion 10 that a. Asfstqfofs.l can
q sfiys s ID =
D N hY6-STu&Ih1m AZ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

oien.- LOUIE ssHee 2Sss2y -. - :,
nys ~ " ~ -. - 49,. -. ~.
= - xAs.s ~. - -. - y
~. SsS.. :. ~ ns,lsea. ~
.,sS,,.s,,. 5....,ssA ~ 49, 1.Sr
:. - -. 49, 49, ~ 1.-.ye
- go -, sSs - -.
-. - ~. =. nse =.
Iont A. 49,, -
v,, rsfh.- ~, - s,'s."..S .ss. -. 80,
v.t.S,,.. 49,, s,,ssse-
~ the, - .tes- n 49, Z, rT.s-s,- -.
1870. S.ss'~s = Seis.Lss ~. 800,
-.sa1~..- =. ,stls 80 - j. -,
~ sou,e n.sII.ls 49, - - - -
~. ~, ". ~. -.
nv sna, hne kfeaehe Ehe 20 ~ sne ~ ~. 49,
~ h,...ih 80 =. ~
Noslo nnrry ne. ~ M I.sns . ~ MI,
" :. = =
|. b. - WOULD lNT1nRosz no osJEcfior. q :
But his learned Majesty. teok Gown nail . aoien
Dig solios rom his ierefJ sneises, ehe q Ponhoea
TO MS fsprooats son thar aeooraink 70 AZ the
rules on thAoioSy, 3nrisprnoenes, history, meal.
cine and otner seiencesi princes o. nooie siooa
could marry properly eno nsppiy Only WITH
prineesses OF noble eiooai nsishing rather EN-
phatieally aad unssieuttneaiiyg with the threat
that II his Royal hiennen should again breach
10 his msisftis ears sueh an igneeie propositiens
he would send H.R H.te TIE bssti that 10 TO say,
worst, prison In DennArk. Frederic thereupon
Withdrew IKE 2 Whipped deg, and ted iLooiss
Rasmussen OF his failure Then abe fuggestsf,
that he must wan, and that meanwhile be had
tterset her up n the miiinsry BADNESS 30 that
she would NOT be len aItogether dsstitats In saas
anything should hAppen. 49, y-.T-.--.- -
Thus Frederio1 juno wss duly estsoiished 70
very short time as . miilnner In the most elegant
business street OF Oopeehagsn, uhers she made
lots Of money, for, beeides being yirtuous ,And
pure minded gtsL - We have seen, she had also
exquislte taste In dress, a. most Danish women
have. And thns time passed until she learned
that Chrisiian v Ill was gathsTsdto hh fathers
In the dome Of Roeskslds. and the oroHn- frines
Frederic became bis Majesty Frederic VIZ, OF
Denmark, King ofthe JWsnds and doths, DUKE OF
SchiesNig, heistein, LauenDurs, oiaenDurs' and
20 iotsn- "neteuPon ines was greAt
REJOICING IN TIE FaivATE ROOMS OVER TIE NIL
LiSzRT sHoP. - . a.-.= =
Innumefaois quantities Of punch, champagne
and stout were consumed. Beriing toasted His
Majesty Of Denmark, Louise blushed and turned
her exquisite neck into the most favorable POSI-
tion for the Kings eye, and Frederic kissed
Louise and svors he would make her Queen Of
Denmark, and Bsrling, her lover, should Do made
Lord High Chamberlain for his Incompatible de-
Sotion In having Voluntarily resigned such an ex-
quisits creature TO his King. Aftervhich speech
mskingf, more stout and champagne and rum
punch were drank, until the King went home,
inscrlbing that day upon ais calendar ~ the hap
pisst day In his INA - -
IL was on the TN OF August, 1850, that the King
was ,.g rE.s.a-
MARRIED TO LOUISE RASMUSSEN '.
oy the Bishop OF seaiano. ne 81 once raised her
Into the Danish nobility under the name OF Count-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20
3ALTfnoRE Arb Quo RAILROAD.
1 ia.

H..
RoMwAsEiNeToN o,ry
s:ooa. NJ ssI. u md AZ way s,atigas: .o
n WiesSssssi md Il W VA Stations: -
$50 80 = WY ststioas. .-1.
timore, LAUREL and Relay.
s. n r gis Gss5fsIS Slnsnnis ssdSssy.
E5sd:IissEE =. nj u III si.sssas On ssMSS
Js sSls,. !: ss s,:,.i 5,snsf,scaSssll.ad'
s;sos.m n. B.itiIhore, Annapolis spd all WaJsta-
SoS m s.iii5SrS az Belly Snly ana Al. War
- -srationE = =" ~ =. -,
LOOP. N. New York, PhIlsdslphlt, Norfolk. Bal
assp. NJ psls Gi R Gnafsi Esa{. rrsdsnsEs
H.ssrstown, Mlncsestsr ana ~ IN n
k isiiRsdlAs' way stations wo'' q
ason M p lions N Rosh.. Fr.der,ck and War
Stations.
cop M Bi slSns. Ana.pOii' ana an WAY ~
s''ep, m. fe ssis1 and s.''n'r' sap''ra
resp. N. ohlcsgo, Cincinnati, Lo9lssillss 81.
$StS 9 &s PUMA insaa, sal. w1ss ssss
,o sfis a. q aaa I'll Way s..s,oa,.
SEQ p m: FISSpu!E sypr,,.ss. N: Z. . t's.s
$50 ,. m New YETI b aantoeipnia, BOSTON, DaiLi-
1i.0 p. NJ. saT1ino9g and ali way Stations.
s.lssnq $50 s ~ re fi'NiNs'
al trains si stsp 80 yiidsct 6sssi Hsisy House
fop isr,her intorm.s,on apply a. the Baltimore
&c p1 omSeS, Whess orders Win bs
taken foT GSgssse 10 be checked and received as
a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

A curious story Is told In . Nsteher paper abozt
II. Polksnhoms, a., Of that place. who, willie
walking out on 3 warm day, felt something burn
ing him In the side. His clothing was on Gre. and
on examination be found that hls eyeglasses IN
his waistcoat pocket had caused the mischief The
suns rays penetrating through this garment %
the lenses, had burned bloc through the pocket,
and hcerched his undergarments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20
BAITfMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD


1fror coHsrs :IS!s Asp > sTsrEFs
Amer MARcH a m5tIt r.ins 1rl rsn =. fo,f,,,..
TRAYS 1LFFHHAoyH6 FOR Tn&W5SS HAiss5ys AT
s:e = D., 1iss5 Man, S,Is a. n, New fosf TX
sd !. n. Nss' x s II: ss !! n. Biinncr. Er-
pres. daily. except press except suudaY.
81 Dshi, Aeeonmoa... Elas nom Es:s =,
niN = m, Fast Line ExR.. S1uihSfn Mall,
except Su ndaY, kiISp m, New YORK kx-
iits g:m,, Esw s TSss * gsss, daily, except
3:S p. m, Baltimore EL-,sis3 D. N, Aeeomnoaa-
daily, except s1n- Noh, exeept sundss
,.eay. -. ssY 2. p, Daily, from
oiheinRSti, and soath. eept Anh1sy, frorA west
Mest, daily. and North
Ss ,HEs 1par.s Srs 3 ssa.y
s;Ss o. m, Paelhe Ex-ln:5 FsS YaSk Express,
press, daily. except Sunday. - =
Trans leaving washington Sc s.ss ., m. on Msn-
day, "Wednesday aud Friday, and e3S p. NJ daily,
except sunday, connect al Bowie With tr4lhs for
Pops's Greek. leaving Bowie at 10 a. a. and $40 D.
nj inyIng ~ Gresa .! ~ ~ snd IL p
m connect 81 Qdentonw with trains for Annapoiis:
go a. eonnses Il bowie W. trains ron Pops's
Es.stnssr. leaving their orders 81 glcts. onos,
Sanla Avenue, n9TthSsst eor1st slLtp street Ala
North and West. T5Toagh tIcsS.s @ GineinnfA,
Orieins. Chicago, 0mahA, San fEsncisco, lad an
points Afs :0 a. sel gap.rinendent
r g. YOUNG. GEN, Passenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

A pilot on western stssnsost, crossing The
Grand Chain, rocky shallow near the mouth Of
the Ohio, on . dark night, was uneasy and anx.
ious. Suddenly the barking Of . dog was heard
afAr OF. There, !" said the pilot, Frightening up
end quickly giving the wheel two Or three turns
/" Tn all right, I've steersd By the barking OF
that dog every night I've passed here Tor nvs
yearan asts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20
ALEEss 1922 AS 4 4ss

prf5STF Eg 5kSSaHs si2EaS VsbY sEsnrT@
ii siS sss d.i . s4 sas
Sn ,s,lns leave Als1,na,i. >. follo-.; .. 20,
don AS SaIiylp ,; i. r. k.. Il s.. ass
si asS oa ms. .. sssR'e. with a' sa
QuANTfo0 sccpmpedatien lesyes wsshinEtoa
sissyea Wsshinstsf ma p. n, daily. sxcspt saal
.Firosss uaks.: 10 an points s2s.a .sdsou,aF...
sT "a Ss sSs
y Sss;sassF ssa Leave orSass is easssEs e
mhz-9 General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20

crHB LOUISE or THIS srcEY,
her whom We introduced ct the begiRn ing Of this
eSeutfli tale, ard who is 10 be the end Of It
Louise was . maiden Of glorious esPseities; those
who SAY that she had presented her former loTsr
with two children before she became the mistress
6fPrinee Frederic grossly casumnisted herr she had
only one son BY that previous one, and had never
b ohiId Afterwards. In figure she WasA JEno;
Ind her neck ard bosom are said TO have been OF
tesplsnaant beauty. At the time When Frederic
made her ac9uaintance Louise was engaged As .
ballet dancer ct the Royal Danish theatre and
likewise O. .hs mistress Of type-setter By name
81 BerIIng, "a intimzts friend Of Frederic In his
kreat melancholy and loneliness Frederic ct once
approached this, young lady with propositions
which she fslt IN honor bound Indignantly TO re-
llet and 20 communicate 10 her lover. JThs type
fetter being rather inpscunIoUs, and not ovsr
eoruPulO6s, thought that be and Louise might both
bake good thing out Of the Princes nsW attach
xent and urged her strongly 70 accept the offer.
But Louise was smarter than her lover. Whsn
ehe noticed Rfsderic1 1nfAsnStjon; she answered
p his rsi'sfatsd request dnpiy, --..
-sxlTzER ROC NARHF ME OR CLEAR ourr
Upon receiving such an extraordinary reply
from eormen ballst-daneer, His Royal Hlghnsss
Htd not kroH Snethsr be stood on his head or his
AeslA As Nas all The more determined 10 win
pfer this AeE hhme, and every time be caught
Rlanee Of her msgnifesnt neck his passion grew
more violent, and be Raere that be- and he slone
thhst be the possessor OF such exquIsIte charms
ZveryeTening he, LOUISE, and Eouise's lover used
Il meet tegsthar, and Frederic and the lover,
4HApge 70 say, eJerted themselves In vain to
hrSaf down the virtue Of the POOR girl. But she
kst inpfsgnabIs; ant Frederic having long since
lett his heart, finally also lost his head, and,
!1nding That all arguments we're in vain TO turn
Lsoaise from the path Of virtue, be, one evening.
S&hen Ehe and 3srlfna we're drinkin0 vtna ~.sh
him as usual and had cmptisd the last drop.
SHore q tremendous oath that he would marry
&er, provided she would 60 IN negIioe across the
Itreet 70 baT-roon and get some champagne and
Bugllsh stout, two drinks that His Royal High
.Aesi always used % mix together when he could
pot get punch.
r IN his later days he added COgnac to the ingrs-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-20
- PRINTING.
T6IH
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

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