davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Thc President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day;
Nathan Gon 20 ho Uncl States Attorney the District Of
Wrst Virginia Andre" j. Evans 20 be United STATES AtOr-
ney for Tie Western District o. Texas, NTul Lusk To he
Hted atrs At"Th,y Tor the Mrser District %! N0rth
Carolina. lrGECm4n fla.k United states Marshal
Di-t1t OF west Virginia; NJ A. Sweeney Arizona b.
Oi the Indians inc Carlos Agency, ALuna
Mclean Oi ONO TO be Of Public Moneys at
Chhncothe, OLlp.
IOstadstsTsAsa Smith of kecne, N H.; j. H. PaYf0ri OF
Laramie CITY Myoulng Edward :. W inner Of Evanston,
" OnIg, Joseph H. " iEchri Of Hannibal, Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

An absent-minded editor having courted n
Qfl and applied 10 her father the old sad: "Well
Won want NY daughter what sort settlement Will you
IDukel What VIII you give her a. " Give her I" replied
the ether looking up yacanlly Oh III gave ner pun"
" Take her" replied the father
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

The discovery of the process of preparing
MIX or NAGNTs been T. means OF adding 10 the Us
Of remedies one equal in diseases of stomach
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
HOME NEWS.

rHrRMoNrrrR YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. IN
BROADWAY.
cam, elo Noon. 65o. 3rmy 67' Mdnght oS'
highest during the daY, O.. Lowest o50.
Average 5sS'. same day, 1875, 67s'.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

A Friend IN NEED.-WIsTAR's BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY sufferers from Coughs and Colds Doc andSl
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

OPPOSITION TO THE GILBERT ROAD.
In response TO a call for meeting of West
Broadway property Vners opposed TO the buidns OF
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
Announcements

IuyDHORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath deli ghtlu substitute for Cologne or Bay Ram
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

A Centennial incident "An' how far might
square be e. said patriot stranger to patriot driver
on a Mnrket-st ear Sure aud il We was Phiaydel-
pian like mcself we would know 1t WAS to the next cor
ner." Am is IT, thin" said the patriot stranger
'fwlat we New -Yaarkcrs call block ~ An 1t ls.'
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
BROOKS DROTHhhS,

Broadway, cor. Bord-st.,
ON FEay rs wiiI open the third
Aoor OF their building "a "a EeY
and entirely distinct depart
assa5t, with "a separate entrance
oss EsOnd-se., dev0sed exclusively
10 the sale OF q ancdiuil grade OF
good clothing for cash only. and
aa the lowest cash prices consist
cns with satisfactory material
asld workmanship. Tiie Eacg
sleek for this department is ROW
ira course OF preparation.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16
TRAINS TO PHILADELPHIA

ARTISTIC DECORATIONS, FURNITURE, CHAM
HEHTER BROTHERS, s77 Broadway
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,
strictly irscasS iloei on iSs European plan,
GALE FULLER Co., Proprietors
Sos $40 and e55 Broadway.
TOWN CARRIAGES AND ROAD WAGONS.
BREWSTER & Co. Go. Of BRo9MEsT: di:.s,
broadway and Forty -ssyenths St
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD warranted purel
TO imposition buyers should read label on each pack
ROBERT COLGATE & GO Co. ps.,,,.
vARNISH MANUFACTURERS.
VALENTINE Co., ~,
SCALES uhe Standard.
FAIRBANKS & s1f' c. pro,sxav
i'-'0' srEINwAY SONS.
stelnnay Hal, Foareenthst
CLOTHING 1Custom Work and Ready y-made.
'i'00i>' ''i'0 cox Broadway and BOndst
Mhr'Df'-' DIM $50 Broadway
~ Ni'"' MERiDES CUTLERY cGos,c,,.-,,.,..,
0->' AMERICAN CLOCK CO..
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS.
'>''-'''''' successors to GoUrrdLs,
PORTRAITS: -
Twenty.seccnd.st. ard MadisOnsquNs
JOHN FOLEY. ,or uon..
FINE WATCHES.
Successors TO Bali, Black 6 Co,
Fllth-aye. and Twenty yseventhst
'''''''-'' H. v. c0ILENDER,,
I33 Broadway
A'sS-''A'~'
BfoadSay, Bro ddTSa1Teg cor @Ga @adenlaae.
HARDWOOD, LUMBER, AND YENEERS.
'''' W. '''' lsC to 90 Lewisst. foot si1thss
FASHIONABLE HATTERs. 4
tx Fnh.ave. and $50 Broadway
FRENCH BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
ADAM 10'-stl s56 Broadway.
For sale at all frstclass Hotels
PHILADELPHIA HOUSES.
'A1 ' MccULLUM, CREASE q, sLo}AN, q ,..,,,,..
BAILEY & Co. ,r..,nu...
FINE WATCHES. 6
'N""iN'N&Si n D. ROGERS ,o,oc,..,.n,,.
GAS FIXTURES. ., so.S
1882 Chestnutst
PURE DRUGS.
W. N. WILSON & Co.,
2OG ana 2O9 Markets.
UMBRELLAS.
Buyers should ask for the make Of
WM. 4. DROWN & Co., Philadelphia
Strangers in New-York spend very pleasant hour
or two at GOupis Art Gallery, No. 10 Fthaye or At
Kurtzs Photographic Gallery Twentythirdst. and NAH
son Square To lovers of Art these two houses offer at
fractions in their line superior any found in NewYork
Correspondence relating to this column may be ad-
dressed JOHN MANNING,
Post-Ofce box $40, or Beekman-st., " Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

AT 9 BARCLAY ST. All varieties and
~ prices OF HERNIA APPLIANCES or IKuSHGs' lt.s'
shoulder Rraces Suspensories SC The Riggs Truss our
specially. Established years.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

II n. SQUIRE, 81 Fulton-st Watches, Jew
elry Dlamonds Sterling silver &C. R0gers's and Meri
den Plated Ware % per less than manufacturers prices
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

AGNEW, THOMAS r., the great New York
~ Grocer Flour and Tea Dealer, wholesale and retail
No go Vesey st Everybody should call and get bargains
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

CTRICTURE, Impotence, and Diseases Of the
- Grperatiye Orgas radically aud speedily cured. HENRY
A. DANIELS n. d., lit LexinstnaNe Omce houis 10 D.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-16

Counterfeit dimes of 1876 are in circulation.
A reduced scale Of wages for all street work.
ordered by Common Council went into effect yesterday
The Common Council Committee on Fourth Of
July will meet this evening TO complete arrangements for
centennial celebration.
Richard Hewitt, late Sergeant Of Company &, Sth
Jersey Volunteers buried with military honOrs
yeseTGay In the soldiers plO, at Paramount Cemetery
The New-Jersey Historical Society will hold their
eunual meeting Thursday j. Harmed Morris VIII read
naner urOp The Revolutionary History Of NewJersey
Two bows about IL years old MINED Willis and
Briggs were arrested yesterday charge Of entering The
office of the NewJcrsey Company and atiemtng TO break
omen the They OF the handle ana otheI u
aged H. bui did not succs ID IA getting II Open
Aswindler yesterday exhibited large amount OF
foreign and American gold coin TO Italian fruit merchant ~
No Ferry st. and induced the latter 10 give him 1900 IN
bills n s1chan~e for containing roll OF eOid COINS
subsequently discovered that tie ron - ~
candle and that The weight OF Tie sacneI WAS o uP "
concealed Dr1ck. The Bwindlof Cscapou'
NEW-JERsEY.
HOBOKEH-The sufferers by the late explosion OF
rendTock viii evening in the otto Cottage 10
report Of their committed and " arrange some means
the repayment Of their losses Several suits have
been begun against the railroad company the counsel re-
taDed holding That the contractor not liable being o al
agent Of the COMPANY Thomas beh'eJ mas pseh
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-17
NUMBER Is.

The model of the Humboldt monument
was furnished by Prof. Drake, of Berlin,
who for a number of years was an init
mate friend of Humboldt, and has
wrought several busts and statues of
him. The contract entered into is for a
statue of bronze, nine feet high, to cost
$4,000 gold.
The statue to be contributed by the
B'nai Birth Order is emblematic of re-
ligious liberty. The sculptor, Nj. Ezekiel,
is Hebrew. He is executing the work
in Rome. The "Genius of Liberty"
majestic female figure, eight feet high, oc-
cupieS the center, standing upright, the
right knee slightly bent and the foot All
vanced Her left hand holding tn
Constitution, is supported upon the
fasces or bound slaves Of the States. At
the base of the statue the American eagle
is placed, grasping in its talons the con-
quercd spirit of intolerance. The right
hand of liberty is outspread, protecting
the figure of a youth representing religion,
standing with head appraised and hands
upstretched, holding tiattened urn, upon
which the eternal flame is burning. The
Goddess is clothed in armor, but the man
tie of peace, held by an agraffe so that
her right breast and arm are exposed, de-
scends in long broad folds from the left
shoulder to right foot. The American
shield is worked ON her breast-plate, and
her head is decked with the cap of lib
erty, the rim of which is decorated with a
free standing diadem of thirteen golden
stars.-C0r. ". Y World.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-17
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

A HORSE belonging to Capt. Towns
bend, of Caldicot Hall, near Nuneaton,
England, met with singular death. The
animal was conveyed by the London d
Northwestern Railway from London to
Nuneaton, and at the former place was
put into horse box, which was attached
to the train for Nuneaton. On the ar
rival of the train it was discovered that
the horse had hung itself during the jour-
ney down.
A SINGULAR epidemic, resembling in
some phases of its development the foot
and-mouth disease in cattle, has broken
out (the Liverpool Post says) among the
inhabitants of village called Eagley,
near Bolton, England The disease has
spread with great rapidity; in some cases
whole families have been laid PROSTATE
by it; and the sufferers now number more
than eighty. Several explanations of the
causes of the epidemic are offered, the
most probable being that the village milk
supply was obtained from animals affected
by the foot and mouth disease.
A MAN in England has been fined two
shillings and one shilling costs for ne
glecting to send his child to school. The
reason why he kept her at home was that
she had ringworn, two other of his chill
dren had whooping- cough, and three
children of his dodgers had measles, and
he did not wish to spread the diseases.
Not having the money about him to pay
his fine he was carried off in the prison
van and deposited in Jail, where his head
was shaved. His +" Wash-up" the magis-
trate, must have been of the sort charac-
terized by Justice Napkins in . Pick
wick" The Education acts are bound to
be enforced in England, but how about
| infectious diseases?
MUCH excitement was caused by an ac-
cident in the Theater Royal, North
Shields, recently. A company under the
management of Mr.. John Henry Clynds
and MIR. Cooper were performing the
piece, Cartouche the Robber" to a
crowded house, when, in the last scene,
Mr.. Clynds, who was acting Cartoucte,
was accidentally shot. He was escaping
from window when he was fired at by
the actor in the piece, but somehow or
other wadding had been accidentally
rammed into the pistol. 1t was dis
charged and struck Mr.. Clynds in the
side, fortunately hitting large belt
which hs wore. 1t penetrated the belt
| and entered his side, but its force had
been broken, and it inflicted severe but
not fatal wound.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-17
LATEST NEWS.
TRE OLD wORLD.

Il "A London telegram of the 18th says that
The Emma Mine SUIT against ex-United States
Minister Schenck had been Withdrawn at the re-
quest of Lord Derby. The Cooperative Bank of
ctLondon suspended on the 7th The day previous
ITO its closing it had but little over FL on hand.
A Copenhagen dispatch of the It'll re-
"a ports that 500 inhabitants of the Westmanna
Islands, group lying south of Iceland, were
dying of starvation.
A London telegram of the 6th announces
the arrest, at Queenstown, of Charles Brent, the
abscondng cashier of the Falls City Tobacco
Bank, of Louisville, Ky. After a short prelim-
nary examination he sent to London prepar-
atory to his cxtradition.
i47 The Berlin Ecclesiastical Court, on the
Sth, deposed the Bishop of Munster for violation
of the Ecclesiastical law Of the Empire
The Turks and the Herzegovinian in
surgents are reported to have recently fought a
severe battle at Metrovizza, which the former
were defeated, losing 10o0 killed and many
s wounded The insurgents captured all the Turk.
fsh artillery and provision trains.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch of the 10th
states that Japan had declared against Corea,
and had blockaded her sea ports.
There was great excitement in Brussels,
ION the 10th, over the discovery of an extensive
= defalcaton in the National Bank. One Ct the
clerks had embezzled over so 5000 francs but
arrested on the steamer just she leay-
ing for New York.
The Prince of Wales left Bombay for
England oa the 11th He is expected to reach
Portsmouth on the Goth of April.
n landslide on the night of the 10th at
Coa6apt, a small town on the Rhine, in North
q ern Germany, caused by the recent heavy rains,
bllr5cd eight houses and twcnty-six persons.
A violent storm prevailed throughout
the British Isles the 18th. Much damage was
s'done at Portsmouth, Weymouth, Dover and other
ports. Six hundred vessels took refuge in the
Downs
A Buda- Pesth dispatch of the 18th an
nOunccs the continuance of the great inundation.
Between the nth and the 9th in five small town
ships, 52I houses had been carried away.
80 According to Berlin dispatch of the
18th, in consequence of the indictment of Count
Won Amin Tor treason, a decree had been issued
rseauestrating all his property.
A Vienna telegram of the 18th an
nounces the capture of Ljubobratich, the Herze-
goYinian chieftain.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-17
DoDGEvILLE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY MARCH II, 1876.

THERE are said to be about $50
| foundries in the United States engaged in
the manufacture of stoves and furnaces,
using annually 500, 600 tons of IRON
A FACTORY is to be started in. Nevada
City for the manufacture of a newly-in-
vented explosive, compared with which,
it is said, giant powder is an insignificant
destroyer.
The first calico manufactured south OF
Baltimore was recently turned out by the
cotton mills of Wilmington, N. O. The
| first products of the mills were disposed
of to Wilmington ladies.
THE straw paper men of the Northwest
are entering into an agreement to RUN
their mills only half time until July 10,
with the view of advancing the price of
that description paper.
THERE are now seven wooden mills in
Utah, capable of working up over 1,000,-
900 pounds of wool pei. annum, while the
entire product Of the Territory does not
exceed 1,200,000 pounds.
THE Miners Journal, of Pottsville, Pa,
SAYS. The quantity of coal sent from all
the regions for the week ending March
A, was Anthracite, 57,064 tons; BIZ
luminous, 1862 tons = total 103, 1886
tons; against 154, 1874 tons anthracite and
1888 tons bituminous total, 1913, 1871
tons-for the corresponding period of last
year. Decrease of anthracite, 81 300 tons
increase of bituminous, 2,779 tons. The
quantity sent from all the regions for the
year 50 far was: Anthracite, 1902, 1929
tons bituminous, 1896, 299 tons-total,
,432 1913 tons; against / ,64D, 731 tons an
thracite, and 300, 165 tons bituminous-
total, /, 94S, 1896 tons for the corresponding
period of last year; increase of anthracite,
443 ,09S tons; increase of bituminous, 49,
1874 tons; total increase, 483, 1882 tons.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-17
YES, OR NO!
an HONEST LoYE LErrrR.

AN HONEST LOVE LETTER.
DEAR lady. will you Kindly lend
Attention for awhiley
I'm not the man to sue and smirk,
To gain fair ones smile.
I'm far too dull to act the spark,
Too blunt to play the beau.
I'll ask question, plain and brief;
Just answer-Yes. or No.
| cannot rave as lovers rave, ts d
Nor swear as lovers swear;
My way is just to pass my word,
And keep it, sfair and square,
I'm but an honest business man,
AS all my dealings show,
And clinch bargain. at the start,
With simple-Yes or No.
My tongue is not attuned to talk
OF lovers sBarts and darts;
] only know the honest way
OF Joining honest hearts.
The deepest waters quiet sleep,
I he shallow, murmuring flow;
So, all the vow give or ask
Is briefly Yes, or No.
l love you--that's the simple truth;
l love you as my life!
And all l have or hope to gain,
I'd give TO call you wife!
I've loved you since the day we met
Twas just a year ago.
And after thinking for year,
| ask you-9es, or No!
do not promise that your life
Shall be dream of bliss.
don't pretend that all my cares
Will vanish at your kiss.
They've pretty sure to miss the mark,
Who draw too long bow.
ask you-Will you take the chance?
Just tell me- Yes. or No.
My heart, my fortune, home and name
| ask you, then, to share.
If you'll accept, I'll be rejoiced;
If not, L won't despair.
He's but a fool who stakes his all
Upon single throw.
If you won t have me, some enc will;
SO is it-Yes. or Nor
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-17
The Recent Storms in Wisconsin and
Missouri.
DUBUoUE. Iowa March II.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, March IL.
The storm entered the village of Hazel
Green, Wis, at the northeast quarter, and
turned across the south and middle part of
the town, leaving path from thirty to forty
rods in width in utter ruin; true descrip-
ton of which, with its attendant devastation
and carnage, no pen, however apt, could
possibly delireate. Twenty-six houses were
totally demolished, and their contents borne
upon the winds in every direction. Fields,
yards, streets, and even the cemetery, over
which the storm passed but slightly, are filed
with the debris. Immense timbers, boards,
scantling and posts were thrown heavenward,
and driven deep in the ground in their
descent.
The first house in the village struck by the
whirlwind was wooden structure, one story
high, owned by John Funk, the roof of
which was partially carried away, without
damage to the inmates. Further on it lifted
a small tenement in its mighty arms, COM
pletely crushing the building, not vestige
of which, save the floor, is left. The family,
consisting of Mrs. Farally and two daughters,
took refuge in the cellar, and escaped injury.
Crossing the street it swept the three-story
stone structure known as the Masons and
and Odd Fellows hall from its foundation,
and left it a shapeless pile of rock, mortar
and shattered timbers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-17
nomination for the Presidency, 'even if it were
unanimous and enthusiastic"

nomination for the Presidency, ''even if it were
unanimous and enthusiastic"
Among the Republicans who voted
against the admission of Pinchback, were SEN
ators Edmunds and Morrill, of Vermont, Morrill,
of Maine and Paddock of Nebraska.
According to Washington dispatch OF
the 18th, it would be several days before the Ju-
dietary Committee would be prepared to report
articles of impeachment against ex-Secrefary
Belknap. Six or seven persons had been. sum-
moned from the vicinity of Marsh and Evans
late trading post to testify. member OF the
committee had stated that proof could be procured
to support the charges Independent OF Marsh S
testimony. The District Attorney had stated
that the evidence so far presented to the Grand
Jury was insufficient to secure his indictment,
and unless Marsh could be brought back to tes-
tify it would probably be impossible to punish
Beknap through the medium of a criminal pros
ecution.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-17
INDUSTRIAL.

A FARMER in Santa Clara County, Cali
fornia, will set out 500 coffee trees this
spring.
THE sawmills of Tacoma, Washington
Territory, turn out lumber from logs 100
feet in length.
LOADS of poplar and Eastwood are be-
ing forwarded to Appleton and other
POINTS in Wisconsin to be used for pulp
in the manufacture of paper.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-17

Prof. Silliman, of Yale College, Is
said to have discovered achemical process
by which the ringing sound OF gold ana
silver may be impaired to German silver
and britannia.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-17

A BosToN paper says: GA review of
the labor market shows that the wages of
workmen employed at necessary trades in
Boston have fallen off in three years, while
those at work upon occupations more orna-
mental than useful, are receiving about
the same. AS natural consequence the
number of carpenters and masons now
employed shows the greatest falling off. y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-17
THE MARKETS.

New YORK, March 13.-Flour-W White
Wheat Extras, S5.75a7.75. Wheat-No.2 Chi
cago, Spring, $t.2201.25; No. Milwaukee,
s.. a391. a6. Barley 70@75. Oats = Western
Mixed, 43g44c. Corn-Western Mixed, $40
CSC. Pork-Mess, $23G0. Dressed Hogs-West-
ern, 1Oc. Lard-135Sc Cattle = 9G12c. for
Good to Extra. Hogs. d., Sheep-5h
@7Mc. Gold closed HAS.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. - Cattle = Best,
S6.COa6.25; medium, S5.Ooa5.5o. Hogs-York-
ers, So 25@s.4o; Philadelphia, S9.25a9.50. Sheep
-S425@7.25.
CHIcAGo.-Wheat--No. 2 Spring closed
at 9S1s @99c, cash. Corn-Closed at 422c for
No. 2 and SIC for New Rejected, cash. Oats-No.
3, S2@3ahc, cash; April options sold at 3214c.
Rye-No. q 63@S4c. Barley-No. 2. 551f csc.
Mess Pork-S22 20@s2.25, cash. Lard-$1o.30
@13.35. Catt,e-Good to Choice, S4.so@5.75;
Medium Grades, S4oo@4.4o; Butchers Stock,
S3.25@4O0; Stock Cattle ETC., SS.25@3.75. Hogs
Good to Choice, S7.so@s.75. sheep-Good to
Choice, S4.75@6Oo.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-03-17

1T is said that there is confined in
Paris mad-h printer, whose lunacy
takes mild though curious form. The
poor fellow was once foreman OF a news.
paper Office, and the demands for heads OF
columns for advertisements, puffs, etc.,
have driven him crazy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13
Poetry.
- 70 - - - ~ -----~-
TIE uOISEK EEPER'S LIILAEY.

HE IlUl SEhEEPEK' III ILAEt,
Sleep. my own dan ling,
Bye, baby, bye;
Mother is with thee,
Bye. baby, bye.
Thee baby. (Oh how the wild winds wail)
Hush baby. (Tu'nins to sleet and hail:
hh. how The pine tree means and mutters! =
wUn'ier If Ellen W III think Of the shutters)
Sleep. my own darling,
Bye, baby. bye;
Mother i, with thee,
Bye, baby. bye.
Rest thee. (>he couldn't have left on the blower
Down III the ralloi: There's much to show
herD
Is 1t the wind OF The dining room fire that's roar
inGD
Sleep, my own darling,
bye. baby, bye;
Mother i, with thee,
Bye, baby, bye.
How lovely his fol, head my own blessed petl-
He neatly asleep. C'ow musL't forget
hat ORR IN tie btnc, and the stair-rois to- non
God sheid hl;n forever from trouble and sorrow
sleep, my own dal ling,
Eye hab>. bye;
Mother with thee.
Bye, BABY, bye.
Those dcar Ii tie tn- et-, SHAY and bright
q do d"l the mullins Will Use nee and nght.)
How lovely he - llc> she slid She could fry)
On, what would do ii my baby should di.l
>ieeP, my own darling,
Eye, baby, bye;
Mother / with thee,
~, Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13

and wished to show that they appreciated
the attention and kindness that were be-
slowed upon them. They sometimes
quarrel among themselves. and display L
curious jealousy of new corners; but they
rarely attempt to kick the walters or bite
the chamber maids. Of course, they have
to work and to work hard; but they find
in their great Horse Hotel every GO Mort
in sickness or health, plenty to eat and
drink and the sparrows for company-
Chrtrles Barnard, IN st. Nicholus for De-
cGnlber
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-13
2ortru.
" BIFTi.It-~N iET.

Heart. thItrufp.e gayc7 measure,
Deepest Il am OF -ddne>- know.
UcAuto loAI tn III with ~ncctc,t pIeaour-s
Otucc ulc,, with d,ere,t wce
Hrut5 llat wall IN wIl,Icst anguish,
highest note, "f InIt til cmuioF.
llc.rr.- III Il ptnc away ari n3u7h,
W ait III tCetaeIts # joy.
E.c- that look loves warme-t passion,
GIl-tn ~ ijh tn dclp ie-t hate.
Man l., but the dupe OF fashion,
Fashion BIT the slave OF Iate.
Hand, that shower greatest bless n;@,
on The ioulc-t curses ram.
IianHs that give the IN p7t calesolnss,
on ufict HE deepest pam.
A. the paItiug all our pleasures
Leave % ne bitterness benin
An n sorrow. dca,e-t treasures
IiuGcr with the weary mint.
Evclv sweet mu-t nave lis bitter
Evr.y bitter have IT, sweet,
sweet would not be Wcct II bitter,
Dad not mInGlc " III the SWEET.
- Phretologi'H JourHc