davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
NEW BARBER SHOP,

DIEGEL & HERMANN, PROPRIETORS,
ID Eight Street, near Commercial. We cor
daily invite our friends and the public general
ly to give a call.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
NASH g. SCHMITZ.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNCILLORS AT Law
n Office over Platts store, corner of York
and Ninth streets. Collections promptly atten-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
G.. f.. ESTARROOK

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
"a Office, corner Eighth and Quay Streets,
South Side, near the Post Office.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
r. K. PAINE. M. D.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
i and Accoucher, late resident Physician at
the Hahnemann Hospital, Chicago has perman-
tly located at Manitowoc. Office in Plumb's
building, corner of Buffalo and Eighth Streets.
OFFICE HOURS TO to- , "A; and n; 1tospN
Diseases of the eye and ear treated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
J. D. MARKHAM.
Fl COAKJ,FY M ID

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
"A Office, corner of Sth and Quay streets.
Manitowoc Wisconsin,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TENDERS
Il his professional services to the people of the
City and County of Manitowoc. Office on York
street, between Eighth and Ninth. where night
calls will be attended to.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
III. G. & ". ]. TIL

II. q. d W. j. TURNER,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE ON sTH
IA Street, South side, over Koehlers store, Man.
stowoc, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
CHAS. KARNOFSKY,

rTNHE OLD ORIGINAL BARBER AND HAIR
i dresser, Manitowoc, Wis. Corner Eighth
hand a well assorted stock of Neck-tieS, Collars,
Hair-oils and Perfumery.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
FRANZ & TREAT,
NEW HARDWARE STORE.

r AW AND ABSTRACT OFFICE, FRAN
i Block, South Eighth street, ManitowoC
Wis Collections promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06
THE TRIBUNE.
ADVERTISING SCALE.
ONE INCH SPACE MAKES SQUARE.

Business notices 10 cents per line. When con-
tinued more than one week, half of the above
rates for each subsequent week.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06

WHITE & FORREST,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE ON sTH
IA street, South side, opposite Schuette's Store.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-12-06

NJ SCHAUS, DEALER IN STOVES, TIN
! Y, and Hardware. Platt-s Block, York Street
Prices very low. Repairing promptly attended
TO. Patronage solicited.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
The Voice Of Calm Wisdom, Of Alert Patriotism
and Court Intrigue.
THE CLERICAL QUESTION FROM ALL SIDES.
(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD. I ).


PARIS, Oct. Is, ls77-Midnight.
Paris is calm, earnest, expectant Every politi.
cal passion is strained to the utmost tension. is
the calm hour OF preparation before the battle.
Let us hope IL is not the calm before the storm.
Every thought is bent on the morrow, every eye
seeming to speak OF hope and expectation Never
was party bitterness at so high a tide; never were
the lines SO stcrnIy drawn Tomorrow, peace or
revolution
Yet the great city, the beautiful majestic city. is
calm as the eve OF Lenten feast. This day OF fate
OF hopes to France has been a model day. The
rich. ripe, warm autumna foliage hung purple and
golden as though STEPPED in wine. The boulevards
were thronged by eager mutitudes, the currents
Of lie, business and society pulsing at fever heat
As the correspondent passing in the classic shadow
OF the Madeline toward the Place de In
Concorde, where the guillotine stood in
the times OF the "Terror," where the
fountains ever gush as though vainly endeavoring
to wash the innocent blood away, II seemed an
ever radiant sieht An avenue ofsight sweeping
toward the Baste, mass OF light emblazoning the
obelsk Of Luxor, the streaming moonlight bathing
murmur and hum Of the metropolis on the mid.
night air like tho far.on cadence OF the sea
The walls blossom with colored proclamations
and appeals, their tnts OF pink, orange and blue
rivang the gorgeous autumn hues Prominent
over all is the Marshal's white circular, where in
staring capitals the President OF the French Re.
public sinks TO the level OF Fourth ward pollti-
cian pleading for votes as plaintlvey as Tammany
candidate for coroner.
This eve OF fate and hope Paris commands her.
SELF
Americans here miss the lusty enthusiasm Of the
New York canvass, with It's thousands OF torches
nashing, thousands OF rockets spangling the
spangIed heavens, brass bands braying, drums
beating, orators speaking, campaign songs shouted
In mighty choruses, and above all the "hurrahs',
and tigers OF the tens Of thousands OF the "unter
rincdn
Alas for turbulcntly restless France Should
Grevy or Gambetta attempt review OF the Paris
republicans on the scale OF a review or Tammany
by Tildcn how soon the likeness would end In
a moment the leaders would be In the hands or
the gendarmes Thick as bees mysterious police
agents. scrgeants dc vile and nsouehords woud be
pushing among the crowd kissing with subdued
ferocity, "circulez, circn,ex,n as they kent
the crowd In motion. Then would be heard
the tramp Of horses hoofs on the trot
the jlngling OF sabres and soon the torches
glare would glance from helmet anu cuirass, sword
and carbnc; next would come the rolling OF the
drums and the bugie notes with heavy accompani-
mcnt OF the tramp OF infantry; last OF ali the creak
and roll OF cannon. and with . short stern sum
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
VilIemessant and veuillot, vAudiffret.Pas
quier and Edmond About.
THE ENTIRE PARTISAN PRESS.
Amazing Conflict Of Opinions and
Conclusions.
GOOD REASONS FOR EVERYTHING.
"The Country Is In Danger
"France Is Safe."

'IT DECIDES EVERYTHINGn--- 1T DECIDES NOTHING .
The New York herald., 1877-10-14

FRANCE.
Dawning Of a Day Of Fate for
the Republic.
CALM, EARNEST, EXPECTANT
An Intensely Bitter Conflict on the
Verge OF Decision.
EUR0PE'S FUTURE In The SCALE.
How Paris Looked Last
Midnight.
THE PULSE OF FRANCE.
Series Of Interviews With Her Lead
ers in Thought
STATESMEN AND JOURNALISTS.
, lnpsriahst 0rbanist Legtimist and Rspub-
lican Speak
BISHOP, POET, DUKE.
Rouher and Victor Hugo, Dupan-
loup and Rochetort
GAMBETTA AND DE CASSAGNAC.
VilIemeSsant and vcuillot, vAudiffret.Pas
quier and Edmond About.
THE ENTIRE PARTISAN PRESS.
Amazing Conflict Of Opinions and
Conclusions.
GOOD REASONS FOR EVERYTHING.
"The Country Is In Danger
Tc 60 fo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
rho Moons of MnrN.

A discovery that will rank among the
most important in astronomy was made NJ
Washington on the night OF the 10th in
slant nv Professor Asaph Hall. The
nl,nct Mars, since the invention OF the tcle-
sconc. has proved more convenient for en-
animation, and there Is more known about
/! IL than any other celestial object, not even
cxcepiing tho moon. since OF that only one
side il ever turned toward Us. Venus
though nearer rs than Mars. IS never seer,
n ne grca, advantage. All who have studied
tho characteristics OF Mars have been struck.
nv its similarity in many particulars to the
.s,tb sucb as having continents and seas
| frozen noles where the progress Of winter
and summer can he alternately traced; day
of about the same length as ours; an at
mosnhcrc over portions Of which clouds arc
fitting. But the one thing in which Mars
was supposed to differ totally from the
learth Was the absence OF n moon. That re-
proaci is now taken away from the red plan
| ct. thanks to the twcnty-SiX-inch rcfractor at
| the United States MAYA! Observatory and
| the labors OF Professor Hall. At the pres
ent time Mars is in q better position for
close observation than has been the case for
several years The refracting telescope OF
the Observatory is the best instrument OF
its kind which has ever been turned toward
the sky. Yet in the hands OF less expert
cnccd and alert observers this discovery
would never have been made. For, strange
TO say, the existence of Il satellite OF Mars
had not been suspected, while the traditions
OF modern astronomy are rife with specu-
latious as to such companion to the planet
Venus. The question now is, not whether
Mars has Il satellite, but whether it has two.
This great triumph, which will go down
into history along with HerschePs discov-
cry of Uranus and lie Verricr's prediction
of tue existence and place OF Neptune, Is
purely American. The fact that Mars has
one or more satellites will he hailed is 4 new
proof of the nebular hypothesis. as their sup
posed absence had been urged az one OF the
weaknesses OF that thcory.-Ne'o York
| Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
The COncertfna.

There i, a so-called musical instrument
which is Yariously known as the accordion,
the concertina, Or the harmonica. 1t IS mo-
dclIcd upon the common domestic cat. ii
cat is either violently squeezed together
or pulled out to an unusual length the re-
suit is a note, or series Of notes, OF peculiar
SHARPNESS and of q reed-like quality. There
is no malignant musician who is not we'll
acquainted with the cats capabilities as Il
sound-producer, but few men can play on
cat in way to satisfy critical au-
dicncc. Indeed, the cat is probably the
most difficult of all musical instruments,
and, though small boys frequently attempt
to play it, an accomplished cat virtuoso is
extremely rare. AS substitute for the cat
some nameless villain, many years ago, in
vented the concertina. This nefarious in
strument is played by alternately squeezing
and pulling it, precisely as though it were
a cat, and the sound which it gives forth is
a very close imitation OF the sound Of the
former instrument, although trifle more
nasal in its timbre. Unfortunately, the
concertlna is as easy to master as
the cat is difficult; and it is hence
the favorite instrument of the idle and de-
PRAYED. One small boy Of ten years OF age
has often, with the aid OF single concerto
ma, dcpopuated a whole neighborhood.
The instrument does not, it is true, pro-
duce as immediate an effect as does the
cornet, and hence the latter instrument is
preferred by land-speculators who desire to
rapidly dcpress the value OF real estate in
any ciyen locality. Still, the conccrtina is
sure, even if it is comparatively slow; and
there is no surcr way Of making handsome
fortune than to move into small house III
a good neishborhood. with small boy who
plays the concertina; to buy up the sur
rounding property at a nominal figure as
fast as its owners fly or are removed to the
lunatic asylum, and then publicly to kill the
boy to restore confidence and create rise
in the value Of the property. Many OF our
richest and best men have amassed their
wealth in precisely this way; and while
small boys and concertinas remain as cheap
as they now are the business will be open
to all persons OF moderate means.-Ne''
York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
A Wonderful Story for Persons who
can Credit it.

To the Editor of the Providence journal:
Dear Sir.-LaSt Friday evening / was
present at what is called by spiritualistS 4
Undertaking. scance," at Old Orchard.
Me-, that was conducted in the presence OF
Mrs. X. ]. Hull, in little cottage that is
situated in Il narrow pine grove that runs
along back of the sund-hills that bound the
magnificent ocean beach at that place. There
were six persons only present, all told
Among the numerous manifestations OF
Spirt-Dowcr that occurred there was ono
the most graphic and affecting that l ever
witnessed.
A Door, forlorn-looking girl, apparently
some twelve years old, thinly clad in faded,
thrcadbare garments that scarcely reached
in tattered shreds below her attcnuated,
naked knees. walked timidly on: OF the
curtain cabinet that had been temporarily
provided for the occasion, and beckoned to
DR.. VII, OF Boston twho with five
others only was present.. for recognition,
as is The usual wont on such occasions. The
Doctor was not able at the moment to iden-
tify the Door creature; but. by pointing to
her bare, cmaciatcd ankles ana feet, and
placing her finger on her lips. and other
most affecting pantomimes, she succeeded
| in convincing all present that the apparltlon
reprcscntcd to the life one OF those neglect
cd, starving creatures that so abound III our
large cities, whose most pressing wants Or.
W. had on some former occasion relieved
by act OF charity.
Placing her thin, pale hand on the Doc
tors head, the spirit next made him kneei
with her on the floor, when she raised her
g, Is towards Heaven and offered in his be-
half mental prayer, which. though not
spoken in words. was so expressive that
there was not 4 dry eye in the room, whilst
the deep emotion of some sought vent In
ill-suppresscd sobS and tears. Upon the
whole this simple, silent manifestation OF
the poor beggar's gratitude, thus carried
with her beyond the grave, combined with
the humble surroundings and unostenta-
tiouS Accomplishments. embodied 10 my
mind more eloquent and Chrlst-llke SER
mon than have ever heard pronounced by
human lips. $780,
After the apparition had retired within
the folds of the curtain one OF the spirit
guides and protectors OF the lady medium
explained that the poor girl who had just
natcrialized her form died few years ago
in cellar in the Bowcry, New York, lite
rally OF starvation, and that short time be-
fore her death Doctor W had given her
little money that relieved for the time her
most pressing want.
Still, however, the Doctor could not re-
call TO his memory the circumstance until
the mex! morning. when Il occurred to him
that some few years ago. while passing
aIon. in Nassau street, New York, he en-.
countered Il poor, hali-Starr cd-looklng girl,
thinly clad, like the one described, to whom
he gave little change.
THOMAS r. HAZARD.
West Burke, w., August 1G, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

Marshal Macl1ahon'> sensitiycness is one
OF the most marked characteristics OF the
reactionary campaign in France. The man.
ager of the Democratic Mot IL Ordre was
recently condemned to two months imprlS-
onment and 5,O00f. fine for libelling the Mar
shall. One OF the Objectionable passages
read az follows: "M. MacMahon, who de-
scends from a mere apothecary, arriving
from Ihc British Isles at Autun to
seek his fortune, has deNterousy al
lowed the rumor to be circulated,
without ever contradicting it, that his an
ccstors occupied the throne of Ireland"
The Mot u Ordre. writes Paris CORE
spondent, will probably soon disappear UNI
der the weight Of condemnations, thus de-
priving the Government, according to NJ. de
Cassagnac, OF an Indispensable auXiliary-a
description apparently confirmed by the fire.
quent quotations made from it b. the Min
isteral press and by the evening official or
gan, the Bulletin FrancaiS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
The First Exercise in Boxing.

from the Virginia City tScv.) Chronclr.I
Last evening there was some cNtraordi-
nary fun in the gymnasium. A boxing
class had been formed, consisting OF ten
pupils. Some wag connected with me IN
stitution conceived the idea OF getting up Il
riot in the class. He went about 1t IN Il
novel and ingenious way. Before the honr
for the class meeting he bored hole through
the ceiling and let down rope, to the end
OF which he fastened Il canvas bag nlied
with sand. Above he had IL confederate
manipulating the rope. When all was in
readiness, he remarked:
"Now, boys, I'll put you through The first
exercise. All get around the bag in circle
and begin to punch with your fists. Each
man must try and drive the bag over to the
man opposite, and the first man that 1alls 10
keep the bag away from him sets UP the
beer"
This proposal was received with cnthusi-
asm, and the class collected about the bag.
At the word they I'LL began TO punch with Il
will, getting more earnest and excited every
minute. Just about this time the fellow
overhead, who was watching the progress OF
the game through L hole IN the ceiling,
suddenly ierkfd up the bag about Il
foot above the heads of the excited class.
The effect can be easily imagined.
Each man hit the opposite man on the
nose. and then.they began to battle blindly.
While the riot went OH the man above occu-
pied his time in pulling the bag up and let
ting it drop on the heads OF the combat
ants The way the blood Spurtcd around
over the floor would have delighted Wild
Bill. They rolled over, got each others
heads in chancery, struck from the shoulder
in dead earnest, and had plenty OF fun gem
orally. When they finally got quoted down
and began to look for the two men who had
put up the job the parties could not be
found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
[For the Dispatcb.]
Errata.

AUGUST 20, 1877.
Your "Harvey Saunders" should bo
Henry Saunders.
In that paragraph Of four lines and one
word the last comma 81 should be before the
latter "each" instead after this "each."
Your parenthesis "as above made "
should be "as above moved"
should have written that "Mr. Gaines
said that Dir. j. Booth Brown is mistaken,
that Ashland district chose DR.. p. Bledsoc
for her first choice and then Cardwell for
her second"
The Beaver Dam delegation Withdrew ere
the last vote because they thought that they
ioresaW that their almost unanimous first
choice lMr. w. II. CampbelD would be
ignored by the Ashland and Henry deiega.
cations, Mr.. William Gaines (the nominee
them having received the almost unanimous
vote OF his own Henry district only, bul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

Like" Is part Of speech OF complex inein.
That 10 be hated needs but to be seen
In phrases such as this III Astounding one:
g lie done 1t just exactly Ike done:
Or This /: ~ me ] feel like would die:
" Looks like this wind would blow things all sky
high
WHY cannot folks tho laws Of syntaX heed
And give this luckless like ~ its place Indeed:
Thon might in truth lie word become again
Like other good words for the use of men:
Like n good adjective. Us . like my YOUTH
Or brave advcrb-" Fight like men" In sooth
What no. GrammarianS let MS have strike ,
And Danish from our speech this mongrei " Ike.
DO as dole valiant as say
And. like dream. this :. like shalt pass away:
Mary E. c. Hyeth, in the Christian Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
NEW YORK, August Is, 1877

Editor Of The Journal of Commerce.
Can you inform me OF the origin OF the
word dollar! Also the origin Of our dollar
Yours respectfully, /. &.
Iteply.-The word dollar, the German
haier. the Low-German dahter, the Danish
daier, the Italin tallero, all spring from a
single source. In 1913 the Count Of Schlick
at the Bohemian town of JoacIaimS- That
(Joachin's Valley coined silver pieces OF
an once weight, not indeed the first silver
ounces ever struck, but so good and true to
their weight that all similar pieces took
their names from these observation-disclosures
the German adjective taking that form and
thalerS they haye been eyer since. The
Spanish dollars were current in this country
when we gained our independence, and the
coinage Of dollars, halves, and quarters was
therefore authorized when the mint was
first established. Journal of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22

Virginia (Ney.) Territorial Enterprise:
1.-THE latest dclusion and snare in San
Francisco is piece of glass cunninglY cut
into 1raisemtlance of ice, which is put
into an intoxicated mans cooling draught.
This is becoming much in vogue among the
contemporaries as a money-saving dodge.
The victim, being drunk, OF course docs
not detect the cheat, but luNuriates in fam
cinl friuiditYN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
ROCKS AZ 30 CENTS EACII.

BOOKS At 20 CENTS EACH.
u,v mail 2Jc. each; ordinary price. 81 to II each
THE LAW AND TIE LADY. By Wilkie CO.
Inns 4 book of intense dramatic interest.
1000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEAS. ny Jules
'.'crnc. Intensely interesting. Eight illlistra-
lions.
ST. GEORGE AND ST. MICHAEL. by George
Macdonald. \ grand historical romance.
PAIL MASSIE. By Justin Mccarthy. y power
ToW BROWN AT OXFORD. By Thomas Hughes.
4 delicious and captivating volume.
HIS NATURAL LIFE. lE Marcus Clarke: y re-
markabe book. describing convict life III Aus
tr,la. 49,, ,.,,
DANIEL DERONDA. by George Eliot. Eoluiae l.
nhSiFi i)FROEDA. by George Eliot. Volume IL
These Noble volumes. by the author OF AdaIE
Bcde' Alddlcmarch,'' ETC.. arc necessity IN
THE ADVENTURES OF yERDANT GREEN.
Uy Cuthbcrt Bede. The Comical Side OF College
life. ILLUSTRATED with 200 engravings.
MADCAP VIOLET. BY William Black.
,v ,7' f i j. Il. ELLYSOS.
IN, % 11l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
DICKS ENGLISH CLASSICS.

DICKS SIIAKSPEARE-Conta all the great
Poets PLAYS. thIrty-scvcn in number, from the
original Text The whole Of his Poems, with
Memoir and pHifrt and nc lG WITH
s '1as "s ''OS'' " ''s'''' 49, "''''' |'''''
DICKS BYR0S-A new edition Of the Works of
Lord Byron. Four hundred and eighty pages
sixteen Illustrations by +. Gilbert. Paper, Soc;
cloth, 81.
DICKS SCOTIA new edition Of the poetical
Works OF Sir Walter Scott. Illustrated by +.
Gilb.rt. Paper. CSC; cloth, SOC.
DICKS GOLDSMl1II-The Works of Oliver Gold.
smith, with Memoir and Portrait. New and
complete Illustrated edition. Paper, 4Uc.; CLOTH
soc.
DICKS BCRNS-Thls new and complete edition OF
the Poetical Works OF Robert Burns Is cabo-
raIey Illustrated, and cont iius the whole OF the
Poems, Life, and Correspondence OF the great
Scottish Bard. Paper, 25c.; cloth, soc.
DICKS ARABIAN NIGHTS-A new translation.
complete. with numerous illustrations. PAPER,
CSC; cloth, 60c.
DICKS MILTON-MiIton's Works, new edition
with Memoirs, Portrait, and Frontispiece. fa-
per. 25c.; cloth, soc.
DICKS COwPER-Cowper's Works, new edition,
with Memoirs, Portrait, and Frontisplcce. Pa
per, CSC; cloth. SOC.
DICKS woRDswORTH-word Works,
new edition, with numerous Illustrations. IA
per. 25c.; cloth, sec.
DICKS MOORE-Nloore's Works, new edition, with
numerous Illustrations. Paper, zoe, cioth' QUO.
cn,naer Pope. With Notes byJoseph Wharton,
D. and others. Paper, SOC.
DICKS THoMsoN-A new edition Of the Works
of James Thomson, Win Lie VI TIE ahtAor
Paper 25c.; cloth, soc.
DICKS HENANS-A new edition Ct the Works
of Mrs. Helnans, with Life and Portrait. Pa
Any of the above sent, postpaid, 10 any address.
NH IA j. It. ELLYsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-22
AZ Merry Mount.

nh what "a the use now Of siehng.,
When any or all things go wrong
xyhy question when there's no Replying
Much better go sing mn old song:
Leave to women repinnE and dylnR.
man should be meI ~ and strong
Thc worst when II comes Is but dying
Ind the longcst of lives Ia not long.
Sing, Care hanged cat,
And sorrow drowned n rat.
,ut cavalier wears long feather In his hat
In his hat-hat-hat-
For the cavalier wears long feather III MS lint
Suppose you have lost all your treasure
iif YOU ever had any TO loscl,
You still have enough left for pleasure
. III YOU stilI have your legs ana Jour shoes
Come on. then, and trip MS \ measure
Round the merry May-polc In the dows:
Dance! the sun dance, up In the air.
To the tune OF AWAY with ti,e blues.'
Sing. "Carc hanged n cat.
And sorrow drowned rat.
But the cavalier wears a long feather in his hat
In his hat-hat-hat-
For the cavalier wears long feather In his hat;
Hearts go pit n-pat.
Take that, that and that
Oh! the cavalier wears long feather In his hat -
IR. IL Stoddard, in .Scribner'S NonthtyJor sep
ten,ber