davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10

Mail and Express has Through Coach from Gales
burgh and Reclining Chair Sleeping Gar from Pc
oria 10 Indianapolis without chr re.
Atlantic Fxpress arrives in Philadelphia 7:20l
m; New York 1920 p M, and all Eastern and
Southern cities in he morning; But ONE NIGET
out, end ole train in advance of Chicago lines.
| COMPARE TINE TABLES.
Eastern and Southern Express has Reclining
| Chair Sleeping Car wi h State Rooms.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10
STURGEON & ADAMS,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSELORS AT LAW
n Office i'll Mitchell & Lyndes block, Rock Island
Ill Have complete set of Books If Abstracts o
Title of Lands in Rock Island County.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10
WATCHES.
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION

The undersigned respectfully directs the after
ton OF parties contemplating the purchase o.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10
CHARLES w. O'NEII

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
~ and solicitors in Chancery Office opposit
Rock Islsnd House, Rock Island. III. S-3Udw1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-10
The 9 Daily Argas.
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS.
Concluded from second page. J

THE IOWA sun, AND DAVENPORT AN
ROCK ISLAND NEWS. "
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18
The American People.

No people in the world suffer as much
with dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years Of experience in medicine bad
failed 10 accomplish certain aud sure
remedy for this disease and its effects
such as Sour Stomach. Heart burn,
Water brHsh, Sick Headache, Cositive-
ness, Palpitation Of the Heart. Liver
Complaint. coming up of the food, low
spirits. general debility. etc. yet stree
the introduction Of GREENS ArGUsr
FLOWER We believe there is no case of
Dyspepsia thA, cannot be Immediately
relieved. Thirty thousand dozen soli
last year without one case of failure re-
ported. Go ia your Druggis, and set
= sample bottle for ten cents and try it.
Two doses will relieve You Regular
size > c. nts.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Agents.
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18
CALIFORNIA.
OREGON.

PORTLAND. June l6.-Ths Ecessag
zs'grass psbiishes the following dis.
patch dated walluls, Wash. Teri. a, Q
o'clock this s.ornipg,
To Capt j. C. Aiaaeortl.-The Iu-
diana are numbering settlers about Mt.
Idaho. and steamers are necessary 10
convey troops for the safety of life from
WsilA Walla TO Lewiston, Idaho TER.
s.norrow.
Nsacd, Carr. n. c. WILKINSON.
later Dispatch from wal!a Wallis
- intelligenos that messenger has
hed frou Fort Lapwsi. who reports
of ling Of Ben Morton and wound
has his wife he also reports . gen
,hre. sing Of the Indians. and the
Pr, ether sst,iers in tina, imme-
works AAbMhocd, The messenger
turing = the news TO iApwai WAS
this mors'sdesi. having been en-
coo. in.fs Indians The ,rcop. a,
Ng~ Nd immediately for III.
leader say. {. leaving the for, With.
es~a,ling hicap.. Wilkinson start
chair has meta immediately unon
the DemgSra,is
Careful es,mp
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18
County and City Official Press.
Monday. June 10, 1877.
ACCUMULATING DISTRESS.

Not only has it been the DOOM Of
Southern California this year to be des-
olated BY drought, la. that hardship
hes sircc been followed up by the .av.
ago Of Gre, ~ If 70 complete the scath.
ing process Last week some eight or
ten farms in the Lompoc settlement.
were swept by the flames. which took
Of buildings. stock and standing fields
Of grain alike. Nearly 1000 acres were
burned over One baad Of $50 fat
steers we're driven into canyon by the
flames and there consumed. Much Of
the cattle and sheep on the range. how
ever, WAS saved, but will have 10 be
sacrificed for wan. Of pastarAge. The
immediate loss is stated at $4,000 to
$4,000.
Two and three years ago, the great
DRIFT OF migration was toward this part
Of Southern California. in consequence
Of the efforts made by heavy capitalists
Of San Francisco. who had large landed
interests there, to impel settlement in
that direction. Many even went there
frsm this Territory In particular,
there WAS quite al extensive exodus
from the Walls Walla country toward
that land Of promise. Now the tide
has turned. and the drift is setting
nosthward with an impetus that grows
stronger - the ardor Of the southern
sun grows ferosr. month by month.
These fluctuations in the tide of mi
grafton are inevitable AZ the seasons
vary, but it 10 certain that the districts
where the early and the later rains
never fail 10 destined to wear the Ion
gest.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18

found this morning q quarter Of mile
from this place. with bulle. hole in
bis head, and hi. hand grasping the re-
volver with which be killed his wife.
yERGESyEs, Vt. Jane l6.-Mortou' /.
FIGURING Mill burned this morning
Loss on building and stock estimated q.
81. oco. Insurance $4,000.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Public Garden.

I SHALL OPEN M PUBLIC PLEASURE
L Gsfden 81 WEDNESDAY. the 37th & Jane
nsIf. Go that day free invitation issxseu6ei
- al shall keep on the ground through IL.
summer months, Flowers Fruits Ia their season
Eancy Drinks, Ice Gran soda Water. Coafec-
neneTy. &c * The business sill be conducted
aad carried q 10 the same style as tas head
garden q san ffsnessoo. only - smaller scaie
eas SPAR no pains - make IL pleasant .ad
o~aatsfai. II - INV tn;eatios g. baisd ap peas
ant sssart Ter TIE pieasvre-koiE puh.ie. / saaii
eslArse ~Gd & a@s.lfy ~ fat 10 wIll pay. and
the xaats 81 tie paAlls call fa< 20. The ground
10 beautifully ehAies4. the shore II Cedar river
~ keasoa, fe~ sIers fru@ the railroad T.csl.
TIE prsseBtis viil - efea ca sEa3ayr from -
\ n T. y. NJ, On week 4sys oniy OF sgpl4cz-
tia. Admission. 3 cents T1cn2cs Societies.
And Loas~ parties NJ rvsfae~t prices I; vii he
cF<n ea the Fourth 0f July II receive the a1.
.sgvs ertsrra eYpees 50 have. zaaoas other
tAGnss, ro<1 Balloon.
wr SMITH
1kfsg
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18

FIsH CuLrURE.-TheA storians have
organized joint stock company with
capital Of CSC. 900. shares $50 each.
With view TO the artificial propaga-
Of salmon 10 the Columbia river, to
prevent the threatened extirpation Of
that profitable fish. The canperies have
taken most Of tho stock and the hatch
ing MI BE- soumenced this year. An
,ristion from Congress is expected
'sysry ON the work.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18

IL ROPE.
BUCHAREST, June f6.-Priuce Milan
arrived yesterday.
Tie Senate vetoed tie ministerial
bill for the immediate issue OF $1,000
600 treasury notes.
The railway between Dredea and
Plo,esti IS interrupted.
LONDON. June iG-Baron kraut, a
Russian noblemar, arrested as d Turk
ish spy some days ago at Plojesti, has
not b en- shot
PARIS. June I6.-Sections Of the Left
last evening adopted resolutions TO be
brought forward in to-day's sitting of
the Chamber of Deputies. Raphael
now strongly condemns the policy of
the Cabinet. All Deputies leave early
for Versailles to confer prior TO the
opening of the sitting.
The editor Of the Ndrsatits, has again
been summoned oil charges OF violating
the press Laws. In the official journal
to day is published a note refuting as
sertions Of certain papers hostile to the
government TO the effect that the Cham
Der of Ministry had disturbed the COM
mercial and manufacturing interests OF
the country.
LONDON. June 16-Bullion gone in
to the Bank Of England on balance to-
day is $4,000.
The Russians have defninely deter
mined to take passion of the Danube,
between Piketo and Turner Maguricli.
Preparations indicate early operations.
VERSAILLES, June l6-On the re-
assembling Of the Chamber of Deputies
to-day, Defuartin, Minister Of the In
terror, received declaration annUuLc-
ing that President Mcmahon had sent
q message to the Senate informing that
body of his intention 10 dissolve the
Chamber by virtue of powers conferred
upon him by article No ) of the CON
stitution, and demanding a concurrence
of the Senate
LONDON, June 16.-Portusal has pro-
claimed her neutrality in the Russian
Turkish war Germany will not issue
a special proclaiming her neutrality.
T.. -. -
day. Due De Broglie. President OF the
Council, presented a message from
President MacMahon asking for dis
solution Of the Chamber. After a de-
bate it was voted to refer il to a COM
mittee in the chamber Of Deputies.
De Fourth, Minister of tue Interior,
read message from President Mac
Mahon demanding the President to dis
solve. Grevy then moved an inter.
pells.ion against the ministry. propos-
ing the passage Of vote Of want of
confidence. An exciting discussion is
in progress. Gambetta Will reply to
the ministry.
LONDON, June 10. Count Schouva-
loft is to assure England that the route
to India by way of the Suez
canal and the Persian Gulf shall
be free, and that treaties will
be observed and that the question of
the Bosphorous and Dordanelles will
| be settled at the end Of the war by a
European congress. Beyond these
poin,s no engagement has been under
taken.
LONDON, June l6.--Flour one and
| one-half per cent.
Notwithstanding Germa! ia. Abys-
sinnia and Canada from New York.
BERLIN, June l6.-Herr Bebel, social
democrat and member Of the Reichstac
has been sentenced to three months im-
prisonmcnt
The Berlin Imperial Bank of Ger
many to-day reduced the discount rate
Of interest for balls 10 four per cent.
and interest rate on advances TO I'VE
| per cent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18

receipt OF the news for more troops. ar
riFins there this morning No intelli-
gencs has o. Sc, been received a. mil
itary headquarters Mrs Gen. Howard
has. however. received dispatch from
her husband assuring her there is no
cause tor alarm.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18
CALIFORNIA.

SAS FRANCISCO. June l6-B. i B
- Imperial, 1870. ophir. lst; Alpha.
III; II & y, Gil Crown Point, g.; Con
Virginia, 80. Exchequer, 81; Justice.
g.; Bullion, 9; Belcber, y; Jacket. ~;
Chollar. IL; California. 33s; Confidence,
:; Mexican, II, Gold s Curry. l0L;
Nevada. g 1861 shares new SIS. 107 +;
Erie preferred. Is! Liverpool cotton
firm. Upiands, 81. Orleans. GA Sales,
10000
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18
CANADIAN DOMINION.

HALIFAX, June Is The Fishing
Commission. provided for by the treaty
OF Washington, inst yesterday With
closed doors The cas-. II Great Brit
ain was flied ard the Americans given
several days to put in answer The
Cour. sits for short time today. when
il will adjourn for several weeks Ii is
understood that the claim for Canadian
fisheries. embraced ia the case fled by
Great Britain, amounts 10 $40, 000, 900.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18

LIST. salute Of Thirtv.eight Guns AZ daylight.
I'd. Procession will form in front of the Com
pays Boarding House at 10 o'clock A. NJ ,
and March 10 the Celebration Grounds.
Sd. Music by the Band.
4,h. Singing" Hail Columbia"
9Th Reading CT Declaration OF Inde pendence, by
Taliescu 9. DAVIS.
9th. Singing" Star srangled Banner
eth Original Poem. by wm McGeeohan.
sth. Grafton. by Chas. K Jenner
9th. Free Dinner on the Grounds, at one o'clock.
10th. Dancing at the Grounds
18th. Foot Race for ali boys under fourteen years
Of age, for Purse.
18th. wheebarrow Race, open for |, for .
Purse.
18th. Sack Race open for all. for Purse sacks
- be tied at the shou lders.
Iith. Race after a Creased Pig opsn for ali
prize-the whole hog.
18th. Climbing Creased Pole prize. Cash on Top
Of the Pole.
18th. Putting the Stone for Cash Prize
Eth. Foot Race for Men-Cash Prize.
18th Horse Rsce-Cssh Prize
10th. Three. legged Race. open for all.
10th. Various other sports, including q good
time generally
ga. The whole to conclude with q
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18

VIRGINIA, New, June l5.-This after
noon the exploder house at the
entrance of the Sutro tunnel was
blown 10 pieces at quarter to two
o'clock The building was total wreck
and q man named Lidicott was badly
lacerated by flying pieces of copper.
1t is feared both his eyes are destroyed.
No cause can be assigned for the acct
dent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18

MOTHER VOICE FROM THE WILDER
.ss.-Now GENES Idaho, re-echoing
b cry of her neighbors for road TO
- sea. Says the Boise City States
ssE "0ive aus . market and Idaho will
= one OF the creates. grain producing
in the world"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18

THE BgKP ExPoRr.-The shipment
81 American beef TO England has in
creases to 1000 tons per month. The
cost Of transportation in the refrigerator
apartments is only about one half a
cent per pound. This arrangement has
upset the canned beef business
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18

WALLAcHEr HARBoR.-The Herald
sys 6ne tract Of country 10 being
opened on Wallachst, sometimes called
"Cut- Throat Harbor. about 10 miles
lrom Tacoma New corners in search
Of homes are directed to give that To-
cAlity . visit.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-18

SsArrLEi is now the largest exporter OF
coaion the Pacific Coast. Nanaimo rank
Sog second. IS y. Journal of Commerce
, 1877-10-13
LOr Al AGENTS.
SATURDAY,...OCTOBER IL, 1871.
RsurISc'- Address.


shat the fair has disappointed its
friends no one can doubt. When, on the
tnornins of las, Thursday, the people
nwoke to look out upon II tempcstu"ns
SKY and p,tiIeSs storm, none anticipated
ont that the hir would he u failure But
in spite OF storm, high water in the river
and muddy streets, articles came pour
,ng in for the exhibition; and when late
At nirht it became evident that this lalr
would certainly equal any ever held in
the county before. the officers and friends
of the Agricultural Society were filled
with surprise, and expressions of salts
faction were heard on every band.
Perhaps no one thing contributed so
much to the success of the exhibition as
the announcement that Judge Burke
would he the orator for the occasion.
AS speaker he had already won gold
en- opinions here. Perhaps no man in
the Territory is more popular in this re-
spect. He is brilliant hut not verbose.
Able without being tedious, and argu'
mentative without dulncss. His chief
attraction as n speaker is his skill as
condenser of ideas this enables him to
give expression to great variety of
thoughts in plain language and few
words.
After few introductory remarks, pay
ing graceful compliment to the audi
snce for their presence, and to the com
munity for the display, he payed a most
glowing tribute 10 agriculture as a pro
tession. He contrasted it with that of
the mechanic, majority of whom live
from hand to mouth. With that Of the
merchant only one out of u hun dred re-
tire with competency--a large major
ity of whom break down or become
bankrupt before the meridian Of life.
With professional men the contrast ia
still greater. Scarsely any of them
achieve eminencc. Few even moderate
success, while nearly all 20 through life
on the verge of starvation. But with
the industrious tiller of the soil, every
thing is different. His own industry
surely brings independence. The soil
will surely yield the husbandman sup
port. Panics do not disturb him.
Health and contentment may always be
his, and sure competence for old age.
His advice to the young to secure them
selves home WAS we'll received. In
speaking of the general fertility of the
soil Of our Territory, he proved conclus-
lively that we have less obsticles TO con =
tend with and no more drawbacks than
more southern cimes.
He also spoke Of the late eastern riots,
tracing then cause to unjust and un.
wholesome class legislation, and to the
overcrowding Of industrial en- nterprises.
HIS uenuncmtlons OF m0nopolles, par
ticuhrly Railroad and general land rob-
berries was justly severe. and elected
applause. Without any hesitation he
announced himself as squarely opposed
to cheap labor, particularly Chinese !;
citing fac that could not be denied oi
its degrading, demnrslizinu inHusnce
upon all who came in contact with it.
We think the able manner in which he
handled the lind and labor question was
the most noted feature of the address. At
any rate all who heard him were in full
sympathy and gave unmistakable signs
of appreciation.
From the commencement, TO the close
Of his address he was listened to with
, 1877-10-13

Warrants outstanding Oct. /,
ls75.....,......... ... 2l,s4O.a2
Warrants outstanding Sept
tS77...... ........... 7,4TS 93
Decrease e................ li36l.l9
AGRICULTURE.
The rapid development Of our agrIeul
tural resources OF the past two years is MS
remarkable as it is gratifying, Down to
Il very recent period, the opinion prevail
ed to some extent, even among our own
people, that very large proportion OF
the lands in the Territory were, and
would always remain, unfit Tor cultiya--
tion. Experience has proven the iallacy
ot those opinions. Only ten years since,
United States deputy Surveyors refused
to survey certain lands in the Eastern
portion of the Territory for the reason
that they were deemed worthless and
uncultivntable yet these lands to day
produce an average of forty bushels 0t
wheat to the acre. The tide mnls on
Puget Sound and in the valleys Of the
rivers flowing into the Sound, and por.
tion OF the heavily timbercd land, consti
ute an agricultural area capable of sup
plying a population as dense as that OF
any vt the older states. The production
of cereals and vegetables on these lands
can be justly characterized as enormous.
The distractions to navigation existing
in many OF these rivers have prevented
settlements upon the lands above the
distractions. On some of the rivers
these obstructions are being removed by
private enterprises. This work should
be performed by the general government.
Surveys and estimates have been made
by the government, of the probable cost
of removal ot distractions, but no further
action hus been taken. This subject
should again he brought to tue attention
OF Congress bya memorial. A few thou
sand dollars expended in improving the
navigation of those rivers would open to
settlement several hundred thousand
acres of unexcelied farming lands.
The character, quality and extent Of
the agricultural lands East of the Cas-
cade Mountains must be seen and ex
amlned to bo fully appreciated. From
careful estimates, am assured that the
productive capacity OF that region is tif.
ty millions of bushels OF wheat per an
mum, and it is not impossible that the
present generation may witness this re-
suit. The production of wheat in the
Eastern portion of the Territory, the
past soason, is estimated to be fifty thou.
sand tons Of which forty thousand tons
will be exported.
When we take into consideration the
extent of agricultural land, the immense
yield per acre--forty to sixty bushels of
wheat and other cereals in like proper
tion-that a serious drought is unknown,
that failure Of crops never occurs, We
may safely conclude that Eastern Wash
ington, for agricultural advantages, is
unsurpassed by any portion of the world.
FIsHkRlRs.
Among the large and important in.
Il 49, a Al, ~
aud other fisheries, on the Sound and on
the Columbia river. Many of those
which are in this Territory on the Colum.
bia appear to be claimed by neighbor.
ing State, and annual productions which
should be credited TO our Territory
figure largely in the statement Of exports
Of that State. For several years pas.
, 1877-10-13
Chr 4lorthrvn Star.

IsSJEn EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
rLORlCGe MORSE, Editor and Prop'F.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
LIZ A. c. FOLSOM. MRS. FANNIE MORSE
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS
$500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-15
DELINQUENT MINING NOTICE.

Two MAT. MOORE AND JOSEPH JONES,
L their heirs. assigns, executors OF admin
istratorz: lou are hereby notified that We,
the undersigned. your co-owners. have per-
formed work and labor on the Adeiphi nins
or lode, situated on the western side Of Pros
psct mountsiu. in the Eureka Mining Die
tric'. Eureka County, Nevada. under tho pro-
visions OF an act OF Congress entitled An
Act TO prOIa0te the development Of tho min
ing resources Of tho United States" approved
May 10. 1872, and the several acts amendatorv
and supplementary thereto. to the amount
rendered necessary by said act; and that you
have failed to perform yonr proportion o.
such work and expenses for the years $50
aud l.71 according 10 your Interests in saia
mine, or have the same done; and that unless
you pay 10 the undersigned yonr Just proper
ton OF the expenditures ST said work accord
ing to your Interests Ia said faino within 10
days alter the publication Of this notice, that
your interest in said mine will become tho
property Of the undersigned abder and by
virtue oftbe said act u Congress.
Mat. ieet
And Of which said mining claire GO fee,
was formerly owned by one " m. Miller. but
was forfeited 10 his co owners by iailure 10
perform necessary work ON said claim, the
same eontsinins In all 100 feet.
JOHN Il. JONES,
ELLIS LEWIS
Eureka, Eureka Counts. New, May -, ISL.
mNN1-fHt1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-15
DELINQUENT MINING NOTICE.

Two GRIFFITH WILLIAMS. OR HIS
assigns. executors. and administratvr':
You are hereby notified that J.. the under
signed, your cc-owner. have performed labor
and expenses on tho Colorado mine or lode.
situated ON the western side OF pro..sc,
mountain in the Earaka Mining District.
Eureka County. Nevada. under the proyis-
ions Of an act Of Congress entitled AN Act
to promote the Development II the mining
resources Of the United Stat.s." approved
May 10Th. 1872. and the several acts amsnda-
tory and supplementary thereto, 20 the
amount rendered necessary by said set; and
that you have failed 20 perform your pIopof-
ton 81 such w0r~ and expenses according to
your interest in said miag, or have the same
done; and that unless you pay 70 the UNDER
signed your just proportion 81 the expendt-
ture OF said WORK and expenses in said mine
within 80 days a ter the publication OF iht.
notice. that your interest ia said mine VIII
become the property Of the undersigned,
under and by virtue vi the SAID act OF Con-
gress.
Said mine il recorded in Book ~. page TO-.
containing 900 feet, Of which SAD Gniltn
Williams claims 100 feet.
JOHN +. JONES.
Eureka. Eureka County. New. May %, leU.
my20-sDd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-15

MORO o YOUNG LovERs-So-fa
and no father.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-15
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.


No nor SLAM THE GATE.
Now, George, pray don't laugh at me:
But whsn you go 80 late,
1 wish you would be careful. dear.
10 never slam the gate.
For Bessie listens every night,
And so does teasing Kate.
To tell me next day what o'clock
They heard you shut the gate.
Twas nearly ten last night, you know,
But now Ills very late
We've talked about so many thiDgs;)
Oh. do not slam the gate!
For all the neighbors hearing il.
Will say our failure fats
We've been discussing! 60 / beg
You will not slam the gate.
For though II Is all very true,
l wish that they woull wait.
To canvass our affairs-untll-
We'll. pray don't sam the gate!
At least not now. But by and by,
When IN our home" wait
Yeur coming, | shall always like
To hear you slam the gate!
For whether you 20 out or in,
At early hours OF late.
The whole world will not tease me b
About that horrid gate!