davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-27
NOTES.

NOTES,
Mr. Atberoni has returned to New FORK from III
Western trip, and will probably be resident 1t tAx
city for some months 10 como.
response has already been received to Tho erco1
published last week. addressed to the Govesno1s d
States and Territories Ar. Taro states that he hss
received communication from the Governor Of IL.
kansas, in which his E1ceIlency highly approves IL
idea Of Governors prize for the Centennial Turns
ment, and declares his intention Of subscribing to Id
same.
The pre1iminariea Of the match between Neear4
Rlackhurue and stainetz hare been settled md tht
contest will commence On Thuzndzy. the 18th iust
the rooms Of tho Wtst-End Chees Club 8 New Cor
entry street, IT,, where al the games will be psysd
three times week, namely. on Tuesdays, Thutsda1s
and Saturdays. The first winner Of seren gaus, e.
eluSivo Of draws: is to b declared the VICTOR n
shall puhsh the detailed conditions in our next nn
ber.-London F1e!d, Feb. {. 1876.
We wish to say few words Regarding paragraph
which appeared Last week in chess COLUMN In wbch
paragraph in question referred to the contemp.td
match between Messrs- Mackenzie and Masop. In tht
rst paee, IN match Of any importance and espee.
u should shero 30 any difficulty between the psad.
pals Of tie preliminary a1rangemenss spe
as tno OF play, pIncs Of meeting, etc. nothing CON-
sidered to be definitely settled until tho articles d
" both tho principals. Nothing of ths had occurred
between Messrs. Mackenzie ana Mason, and tho for
ner, VINO mad hastily agreed to = proposition which
Later reflection convinced him was impossible, vi
sansias1aely surprised to ana hi.s passdsd IA "
and, in fact, being tbs cause Of tho vhols
affair falling through. In tho seeond pAc.,
Il onr readers think It worth vhile to 10
fer to our Cess cronses Of Feb f. Of this year, ta
viii find that there Was previous agreement and VIII
We did not mention then we may mention NOW, w:
that Mr. Mason Wis present during the wlols of III
interview between Messrs. Dimock and Macks-I
o, and that when the litter positively declined pt,.
anywhere except in the CATO international Ms. DsnJ
ok finally persuaded III. Mason (Sho had at frs pr:
tested to agree to play the match there by rem2rkta
that there would be more glory IN beating tha sds,
6Ary On his own grduud, or words that effect. u.
Mason, however, altered his mind or to use his On
words. :" repudiated his agreement" and III. ".
kenIe bad nothing to say, for tho anpie reason til
no cont1sct had been drawn up OF sighed. Later a.
when ". Nackenz1e availed himself Of whss he CO..
adered his right he not little zstonished It II
promptitudo With which his adversary took ad1aalaa
of such prete1t for declaring tbs match OF. n
lilly and needessly inpertiaent remarks with uhho
the paragraph closes may be passed without r
ply. and We drop the subject, with m apology 70 %
readers for devottnR 50 much space to an Atari
SO small Observation-Disclosures Chkss Ch1autcA
, 1876-02-27

string. He selected ons with 2 sn.,. 81
up, NTH woman's 8 head on il, and obss,-ac ~ cored
licked postase-stamp aud slapped il ~ ~ u h
veiope, 'tI DO sitting in the front roos Ing e.
ing my pipe when she gets it, and uooy ~. henok'
about? and he cbuckled to hmsef sn5 Gus h;s :ess
WAS "re.thed With smiles IS ho viewed ha .ses
pect1ve joys Washington Republican. psot'
A s"eet young creature who ]irr. 49,.
Angular street. and is just back from Fsue Eus a
sppesied VIII tender pathos to hsr GIN pa,sa
give Cahfo away, and buy me = s.s11t sou
black-and-tan to match my walkins.Au;t :" "e"oTa
because paw roared and gutfsved and mid "a tand
were no brown black-aod-taus in ths ru nss saets
she cWled, poor cirl.-Burtington Hart,,,.a asAst'
, 1876-02-27


tWo OF the actors were Americans. showing Z
proficiency IN German on the part OF the nd
vAnced students OF the Athennum winch speaks
we'll for their instruction.
THE f.h;c,co nrama,;c comn,nv ha;nc sbo,,
In dishnnd 81 membars 1,nr. tenda4nd, anrn'
n3iment,rv heneft tn M;se IA. M,r nb;c,, III
fake niara Wednesdav ayen;nc vsrc,, ~ NJ
lin West Wash;nctnn st1aat Tha ranos ~ Iii ri l.:
.Th. T!h,mnar Gor,ae "nd 1o,ai Fa.aa "@'' 49, ~
tit1aG .The G1,nd Rena6t ;, Ao"A' '0'so 0A'
...
Hiss h. 2. Monroe. Of this city, of whose
readings We hare heretofore spoken fagorahly,
111hsn. and nIts.s ~ ~ pxs. s .M3 meeAs ~
Nil, nreat s.crass e.e "tasnsns ,sn,r ~ In
ta erccten- rorno ,da ~ 49," ssvnr.i
aor,onn,ante :, ras5 s,,..st 49,, n1n .a u" o. ,,,n
sassI sa5 1e,,a ~ .h sue Ia1use ,1 sus1,,ae
to bsr ona aopa 'uas -; tuase mas ~ .ne
~ "pp'~AA Al e4'sA5o ooA. o0"soN
The Minstrels are still doing a large business
the variety performance growing in favor with
the public. Afr. George Knight. represents
tive OF ''the Dutch COMEDY" whatever
that may mean, is to remain some
timo 'ouger. Mr.. Hnverfx leaves for Cali
foruia to-day in company with Mr. Pat
Rooney, WHO is to join the minstrel COMPANY At
the other end of the line. During Mr. HaTerlys
visit soma definite arrangements VIII be mate
for the appearance OF the uooley Comedy CON-
pany in this city.
.T- rot, r. R,vmond will remain another
, 1876-02-27

A1 home.
TIE LOCAL MCSICAL WORLD

TIE LOCAL MC51CAL WORLD
never was more quiet than now, 80 far AZ prom
irent attractions are concerned. Tho leadin,
fcnturo OF this week will be
CAMILLA uRso's CONCERT.
Camilla Urso's name is now 80 familiar to al
music-lovers in Chicago that its bare mentio,
seems enough to bring large audience to iiste,
aud applaud each time ono Of the Urao concert
is announced. We understand that in the srrin;
Madame Urao will 60 abroad for IN extensive En-
ropean tour of several years. The concert Of
Monday evening will therefore be her farewell
to Chicago. The programme witI be as follows
!. Qu.rtctte-" The Seq hath it's Pearls pnsut
Mrs. oi1se7, A'ss Ppote. Messss. 2arts<u and
GoEsehd1k.
f4An' (b.-spinlled. 80. .Mendelssohi
3. Ballad" Let Ne Dream Again .sp1liraz
HISS Clara Poott. =,
{SsaRsPslis "ieMt1Mss Mn;;sa,
Madame camtlo 0rso.
5. song-"M5 Qneen ''.,.......... .Blumcntha
o. Quar'e'tcs lb-' You Stole my Love .Macfazrer
Hrs. 0'fu<r, K1ss foote, 5e.srs. Bartt<u and
Gonscha'k.
= Piano {a-wa,.z, in i minor Go. $. Chopin
AAAo lb.-Turkish March. ...,....... .Rubtusteir
1{r. Augusx Sauret.
i'rs. Louise oi.re1. :. '@>''
9. Violin so!o-Le Stregghe. .PaRzo1nl
.sfadame Camilla UTso.
10. Barcarole-" Hearest Thon". Tito Mattel
Mr.. G1ston Gottschaik.
II. onartette-From the First Act Of
Mrs. L. o.e4 ista' t.s pss;:, us::rs 6a;: :a1'''"
and Gouschaik.
TIE ST. rAuLs REFORMED EPISCOPAL. CHURCH
CONCERTS.
The fourth and last grand concert Of tho St.
Paurs Reformed Episcopal Church winter series
will take place at the church On Tuesday even
ing Of this week, with the following programme:
l. Overture "Rienzi,N Piano, for four hands, Wagner
Art Ctara pon kltn-e, Mr. Louis Fatk.
''''' N'1>1 '' btauev ouarfsi. oe'e11
3. Solo, Theme and variation1 for VIOLIN P.ganini
Afr. tifttta1n Letc1s.
Il 'Fo Oh Ao'S &is: jta::x S5xr::x1: '1snntH'
t. lis: Clara Von Fte;,;e. Chopin
&. Let lie Dream Again." Sullivan
.Niss Jx.sae Hardy.
7. Good Night Beloved.H .Pinsuti
Has jessie Hardy, Mrs. u. Dntton Mr. T. c. Coffin
Ar. {. {. Letter.
PART II.
!. Trio. Andante-piano, violin, aud yiolon-
1fi., 1ynes Ingerso IT, H,am Lswi.. Mr. Il. Nss. Een
he,m,
T. Autuu4u SouEs -.M .MeuQel4aoQQ
4f.xa jesse Hardy. Mrs. ~. II. Dutsor.
B. Solo, Souvenir de Trayiata "-ytolonceo Seryais
: Afr. 81. Etchh<in..
1. A1ia, " Una Toce POGO fa,"- Rosspt
5i.ss =. de Peigron.
S. Within This Sacred Dwelling. Mozart
Mr. {. c. Let<T.
s. Ii Ssrenade, with violin obigato. Schubert
M,ss 3fatt.e Bretestey. .Ar. H,tt,1m Leuts.
!. "Ntght Song, .A3t
Btarey Quartet
THE CHRIST CHURCH cHo1a coycEnT.
Tho second concert Of the Christ Church
Chorus Choir, under the direction OF William L,
comlins, took place Friday evenin2 ct Plymouth
, 1876-02-27
THE GAME OF CHESS

Cn1cAuo CHESS CLuD-Noa. 63 and s5 N,,s,,..
street; open from a. m. to 10 p, m s"a
Chess players inset d.ily ut the fremont Hop,. r
changc| and the Sherman House {Basemeat,. s~4'
AL communications intended fos this departn.,,
should ho addressed to TEE TRIBUNE, and easossss
"Chess." tasa
, 1876-02-27

The noted Kapellmeister Blse of Berlin, has re-
ceived through the Imperial Chancellor an in
yitation to bring his orchestra to Philadelphia
and glvo concerts dnring the Centennial E1hibi-
tioo. He has promised 10 come, aad also to visit
tho principal cities Of tho country With bis
orchestra,
, 1876-02-27
THE STORY or A RUSSIAN PRINCESS.

l. young Russian (sass the St. Petersburg Ga
zette) has for some years been prosecuting his
chemical studies at tho University Of Leips,o
with unusual zeal. Tho young man, Of an aris-
tocratic exterior mado friends Of all who came
in contact With him. Recently ho passed most
brilliant examination, which Was rewarded with
the dignity OF Master Of Arts. Soon thereaf-
ter 3 young lady called on one OF the most prom
inent Professors OF the University, addressing
the celebrated aavant in the following vorda
81 desire, Professor, before depart from Lem.
tc, to express to you my most hearty thanks.n
, 1876-02-27


The day had been set) says tho Detroit Free
Press), and the young man was happy. When
his father failed in business he collected to-
gether oil the pink loyeletters, the lock Of hair,
tho faded violet, ETC., and started for her fathers
mausion. He IVES hiGh-minded and honorable,
and he felt IN duty bound to release her from
the engagement Yet he grew faint as he wss
usne,ed into the pArlor. Such love as his
wouldn't stay crushed
"Gvorge! dvear Gworge !" she exclaimed as
she entered tho parlor and seized his hand
"Arabella, an hero to do my duty" he said
as be roso up.
"W-ubats the matter :" she asked.
"H-hhven't you heard of-of my fathers
fail1res" he inquired, his heart beating pam
fully.
..1yhy, yes, duear Gworge. and what OF it,"
"krent you-won't you-that is-!"
t1m glad Of it-thats all! !" Bhe cried.
"Iou nre:"
"Cf course am! was talking with father.
and be said il your father had failed for ESQ, 900
he'd made at least $4,000 out OF it, snd OF
course you'll get twice as much as you counted
on!"
Some girls would have set the dog on him
not having business father to make due e1pla-
nAtions.
, 1876-02-27
MCTHER-1k-1AW,

MOTHER-1NlAW.
Why il it (saya Harper's Monthly that the
English-speaking man loves not the presence
and is indifferent to The memory Of the mother
in-!aw And why, as 4 general thing, do they
chucklo over such statements as this !?
ct It was the night on which John Todd made
hiB great speech to the co1orod population On
Munjoy Hill, Capt. Morrill, from time to time
awoke the echoes with his cannon. a man 1uah-
ed up to him and ssid:
"' For Gods sake don't fire any mora!'
"' Why not p asked the astonlshed Join.
"'There'a dead woman lying in tho next
house,
50 Wcl1,' said John, il she's dead. tho noise
won't hurt her aad the country must bo saved
- leA' Eroaned the man. I know that; but
she's my mother-iu-law, and I've heard that guns
will awake the dead.'"
, 1876-02-27

LOVE Is KING.
1fat thy klngly gate,
Dear, then dost Lid mo walt, :.
And take such doie Of love
AZ thy calm heart may move,
In truth have no way
Nor will say thee nay.
II from my loving heart,
Love, thou iost bid me part,
And, leaving It with thee,
Keep only 1nemoyy,
Alas hav& way
Nor will say thee nay.
-!yl,y II. Hutchinson IN Hayper's Ma3aztn< for
Ndrch
, 1876-02-27

CHESS IN MOBILE
Tbs following game. never boforc puhl1saed' IL =.
the Watsrtown Re-Dnion, and Was played It Aoo'7
Ala., in the year 1855.
, 1876-02-27
A coNuNoRum ANSWERED

CoNuNDRuH ANSWERED..
One Of our citizens {says the Lawrence An1er.
icdn) is blessed, or otherwise, with very stub.
born wife. In his case he finds that when a
woman will abe will, you may depend ont
and when she won't she won't, and that's an end
ont. This popularity of disposition in his wife
is no secret among his associates, and one OF
them meeting him the other day asked:
"W-, do you know why you are like q
donkey :"
':Liks donkey!" echoed W, opening his
eyes wide, t. No, don't"
" % yon eiSe it up2'
~ do"
"Becauae your better half IL stubbornness
ITSELF"
"That's not bad. Ha! ha! I'll give that to
my wife when get home."
"Mrs. w." he asked, rs ho sat down TO
supper, do you know why am like . donkey ?"
He waited moment, expecting bis wlfo to
give it up, but she didn't; she looked at him
somewhat commiseratiDgly as she answered:
II suppose becauso you we're born go"
W-has abjurcd the habit OF putting conun
drums to his wife.
, 1876-02-27

{a> White should tAthsr have played Qto h o-~19~"
Vltzhnma attack-or Kt takes P. etc pth~
{ol II 7..P to E B+B to ht5s 6..b IKE
oE4. II
{e> From this point to thh end at Ao1phys p
Enthusiastically energetic and effective, ~ n mn
that Of his adysTe2ry II comparatively VsA1 Ao0 r"
posefess.
{dD Whits should hava rttreatsd blu II At@
l) E.eay mere telia.
, 1876-02-27

LEAP,YEAR IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Two Camden girls (says the Elizabeth City, N.
c., EcononaisD received an insulting letter from
q male biped who had once visited them. They
said nothing. but arailed themselves Of IN op-
portunity when the family we're away, and in-
vited him to SEQ them. When seated awaiting
their entrance, they made their appearance one
With pistol pointed the other With gun. They
ordered d halt made negro tie him securely,
aud then, With their own fair hands, gave him
such hot jacket IS be deserved.
, 1876-02-27
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
How Midas Met a Supposttion-''
4 IIo0Sfcr Who Had
1t Bad.
Female Professors in the University OF
Bologna--Why She Was Glad
at His Fathers Failure.

The Story Of o Russian Princess"'-A
Conundrum Ansuered---Miscella.
neous Notes About the
Fair Sex.
, 1876-02-27

VIII he 5HN5HEU TIE WTHHOH.
gentleman OF distinguished presence ap-
peared at 4 fashionable Restaurant in Paris, the
other day, and asked to be- shown to particular
room. He ordered dozen oysters on tho half
shell, and the waiter retired. Immediately after
ward peculiar noise waa heard, and the attend
ants on rushing into the room found that
the gentleman had just demolished tho mir
ror with his cano. tsPnt that on nv
bill" hs quietly remarked Il will pay for
it" The keeper OF tina restaurant said that,
eTan though he we're willing to pa7 for the dam
age, he had no right to break the mirror. An
explanation followed, and it trsnspired that the
gentleman had on former occasion bad the i'm
prudence to cut his own Dame Oh the mirror
with that Of a lady, and having recently married,
he found it advisable to destroy the obtruaiye
evidence in q room where it might chance to
meet the coojugal eye.
, 1876-02-27
TRIUMPHANT MIDAS.


! "MidAs, want to 'sposon case to you, an
want you to GIN mo tile gospel truth on you
'piuion bout the matter"
That's the manner (says the Chronicze) il
which one Of WasbinEton'a dusky damaels pu
| it to her adorer last evening.
Nov. Midas, you knows you'se to1e ms more
times AN you'se got ingors an toes, a. yor
dubbed me harder au q marble-top wash-stand
an ut 1se sweetcr to you 'an buckwheat cakes
aud 'lasses foreber. Midas, dis am only 'sposen
case, but wants you to 'sposen jus as if n twas
J shon1lT one.
"'sposen mo an' you Was goin' on 'scuzaion
| down dc ribber."
"Yas," broke in Midas t'down to Mount Wer-
| non"
"Auyvha's tall, down do rubber. midas, kin
| you swim z"
"No. Luce, Tse sorry to form you da. do only
dreckshon what kin citcumstanshiate fru de
| water am do bottom"
SWELL den. as was latin. Sposen ne WAS
on do boat, gliding iubniy an harmunly down
| de bussum ub do rivers stream, dc moon Tas
lookin' shiningly down 'pon de snokestack, and
you WAS sottln' rite up to me Jas Glide up here
closer. au' lem me show you aow), dat's de was."
"Yahi yah but wouldn't dat be scrumptu-
ous, interrupted Midas.
"'Sposon," continued Lucy. "you had jest put
your arm 1oun' my waI (dat's III, dey nRsn't no.
body bout, you was . squeezeu' me up. an was
jest gwine TO gimme de iubblnest kind OF 4 kiss,
au'-an'-an' de biler would hust!"
"Oh. de debbi I" said the disappointed Midas,
uNow N,d.a in n 'anosen dis casa an
wants you to miud DO WORDS what am speak
IN. 'Sposen when that bller busted We bot
went up in de- air, come dorm IN de ribler, an
wren We nt1is M ~ ~ "a.el We iou ~ 10 1as ~
tnlnE let % aat pcas was que pleco u ooato oAt
wasn't big enuff to hold ua bof, but wa bof grab
at it: pow, Midas, wud you let 60 dat board, OF
vv,d ,or rnt ,ra or an faok IL ali v'satf2 Dat'a
"uu sou put 1'o ~ ~ soA - - ~ oS
ue queetlon "n7t ! IL opuaun'
"Luce, can you swim E no Asked altef nesl-
"HE. ,t;d.a - nonr~. ro+ Won Lnowr.,n,+
w aA'oH'' w oe'aA'o "o'' @'o A'o" e"1
ef1ul.
dn v,olo mattor am. dat va yon't 90 On no
;scnrsion,
ssAA
Hs aAu 1T bao.
Below (eaya the Alloneapols 1Taotine) WILL be
found 4 verbatim conv of a noefical nffnninn nd
, 1876-02-27


We went to sec the great University Of
Bologna, where in 1850 she entertained 10000
students. She taught them Jurisprudence. the
Roman law, medicine, and philosophy. Here
first Was taught the anatomy Of the human
frame, galEanisna, and the circulation Of the
blood. Boloena, with wonderful success, has
seemed definitely to settle the question OF
woman's rights, for she has had long line of
female Professors. who are not deemed in
ferior to their male coadiutors. One, Mo-
VOLTA d'Andrea, Was 30 beautiful that she
lectured behind curtain: "Lest, il her
charms were seen. the students should
let their young eyes wander DER her
aud quite forget their Jurisprudence" Another,
Madonna Manzolni Professor OF Anatomy; Ma
tiIda Tombroni, learned IN languages Laura
Bassi, Professor of Mathematics ; aud most dis
tinguiBhed Of ali, Maria Aguesi, who asked per-
mission Of the Pope to fill her fnthers chair,
made vacant by his. illness. She showed such
talent for mathematics. that Colson the Lucas
ian Professor OF Mathematics at Cambridge,
translated her great work, :" Institution Aua[lt-
ichi," and it is now used by the students Of that
university. She was beautiful, and modest, and
pleasng but her severe studies overwhelmed
her delicate frame, and in 1893 she hid herself
in the Convent of Blue Nuns at Bologna whero
she lived for several wears devotee and invalid,
and 10 dying left behind her u sad but honorable
record.-M. E. ". s. in February Gdl11y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-02

how | got away from there couldn't
myself explain. but il was accomplished.
and have ever since been inclined to
caution in inspecting Centennial curicsi-
ties in the human shape, Of whatever
character.
One of the chief obstacles to the rec
ognition of the first sewing machine was
its slowness. The saving Of time which
it effects is the greatest single advantage
of this instrument, and as consequence.
increased speed has always been the first
desideratum Of manufacturers. The diff
culties in the way Of this Improvement
have been the correspondingly increased
power required, and the tendency to
breaking the thread when the velocity
is pushed beyond certain point. But
there Is one machine i.s.s .~Iioa sAA
'Whitehill," made and exhibited by J.
& w. Lyall of New York. which seems
to have solved this problem satisfoctori-
ly. Its running is light and easy, and
its stitch as firm and even as that of any
other shuttle machine, and yet it can be
run at the astonishing rate Of $500
stitches minute. which at 20 to the
inch would be nearly four yards in
length. This speed seems almost inered-
ible, even to me, and yet saw it ac-
complished with apparent ease.
The disaster of one week ago to-day.
which burned whole block of small
structures only the width of street
from the Main Building, and which on
ly missed sending the Exposition Of 1876
up to heaven in chariot of fire, was
just what might have been expected long
before this. Wooden fire traps line the
confines of the grounds, and these, filled
as most of them are with careless and
constantly shifting crowd, have been a
standing menace to their costly neigh
bors. That these have escaped all thro'
this hot, dry summer argues a special
Providence in their favor. RADIx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-02


Books AND NEwsPAPERs.-Books and
newspapers are not made for furniture.
but there is nothing else that 50 beauti-
fully furnishes house. The plainest
row Of books is more significant Of re-
fnemeut than the most elaborately cary
ed sideboard Give US home furnish
ed with books rather than furniture.
Both, if yon can but books at any rate.
To spend several days at friends house
and hunger for something TO read. while
you are treading on costly carpets and
sitting on luxurious chairs and sleeping
upon down, is as if one were bribing
your body for the sake Of cheating your
mind. Books are the windows through
which the soul looks out A house with
out them is like q room without windows.
No man has right to bring up his chill
dren without surrounding them with
books. if be has the means 70 bay them.
1t is a wrong to bis family Children
learn to read By being in the PreseDee
Of books. The love Of knowledge comes
with reading and grows upon it. And
the love Of knowledge in young ninl
is almost a warrant against the inferioi
excitemeuts Of passion and vice. Th'
family newspaper is necessary Of lif
in the home
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-02


ANOTHER ExANPLE.--Says the Rut-
land Globe The following bare out
line Of one mans career is given for the
benefit Of whoever it may concern, and
is commended to the especial attention
of young men who think there is bet
ter way to get living than by honest.
hard work. Five years ago there lived
in this village young man just in the
prime Of life, fine workman. employed
at high wages in large establishment.
At this time he owned little place. To
all appearances his home was one Of the
happiest. He was a domestic man, en-
joyed his home and was looked upon as
a good citizen. In some way be became
possessed with the idea if be opened q
saloon bis prosperity would be increased
He did 50. and passing over the inter-
vening time we give the result. To-day,
that man. not yet forty years Of age. is
broken down old man. His health,
ambition and courage are all gone. In
stead Of being the owner Of pleasant
home, be hasn't dollar in the world
and is dependent on his labors at saving
wood and other like work for his daily
food. His family is broken up and he
is socially an outcast. Morally and ply
sically be is complete wreck. All this
in FIVE years. Did it pay?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-02
MOLLY BY THE GATE.

BY the road two married naples.
Where the robins love TO mate;
On the grass, beneath their shadow,
Molly's waiting at the gate.
Dark or bright the day that saileth.
Silent under heavens dome,
1t has one sole hour for Molly,
That which brings her father home.
He within the painting city.
Working out mans common fate,
Omen sees, before his vision,
Little Molly by the gate;
Who hath proved his strong defender
Who doth hold him pure and true.
BY the baby face uplifted.
Budding mouth, and eyes Of bluei
Everywhere. some dear temptation
Holds allurments fair and new;
Safe little child doth lead him.
All the perilous pathway through.
Evermore his spirit sees her.
ne II early be IL lRtss--
still the little. dear child-daughter
Molly waiting by the gate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-02
JUST ARRIVED.

There came TO port last Sunday night
The queerest little craft.
without an inch Of rigging on;
looked. and looked. and laughed.
1t seemed 50 curious that she
Should cross the unknown water,
And moor herself within my room
My daughter, o my daughteri
Yet, by these presents, witness all
She's welcome fifty tines
And comes consigned to Hope and Love,
And common metre rhymes.
She has no manifest but this;
No Tag floats oer the water;
She's rather new for British Loyd's-
My daughter. o my daughterl
Ring out. wild bells-and tame ones. too;
Ring out the lovers moon;
Ring IN the little worsted socks;
Ring in the bib and spoon.
Ring out the muse ring in the nurse.
Ring in the milk and water.
Away with paper, pens. and ink
My daughter. o my daughteri