davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

SUpEEHE COUEr.-NiiLIAM SEYMOUR.
ur li'Ha.t oi Atrt Ir... lir fa.rt''.r William -ci.
,nr r. ,e rtaf ,s,.rur ~ tac i~i aIi ,f .o1u %.
Oil, lpp f f1e col-r ffr rs. purpose ,. SID 20
puIr su t't 0t A.. hes arr t tdcuousfr. Yn tlr
j. .tT pIta. 1877. ai o.. f iIa, 9rrsrYIa. t1 I'M
g.. fl.lf Win tue story hl thereon situate
-., rr ., % ',t-s ~ ,,I 30 m 'I. 'Io,
O., ile slT.,t A,.s. aU a,d .- W.f. ft4..-t
tI.. fYu lD - ilI go s.lI rfr north west
crfa-s .ail nc .ni 1ttc.rr arsr, containing - frrt
trout " -Ailinc aa 3 ise rr atrgrts. a4i depth yn
, -'' n - ani hho"n by tc street Nna j.. 10 81,
% street.
A. ueqwe1nsl'use .ul two contiguous lots OF land on
"uf and |s streets containing tO f-tt Ndurk street
at - @ ou canal street, -Hd kuO by jho No. lJ1
.r t,Gse aud 'ot u land tho acst Or; side of Canal
a.i " ie.t tc m Ana N'"u by tho street So AS canal
49, trrse m ot e'iy side o 2ad street distant 100
f.o rcits o. from corner oi z3d aud .th avcuur.
containing ~ ilr. uhrs -3d 1ld J'
!'i ' lh p on 1ch SIDE and known hJ ue street
A.,. a ,-e -4e SINE, Wi. De sold te following peronal
sosle, East River Bank in city 81 " Ire shares MGR
Giants EAttu. ltha 81 =. J., l23 shares butchers and
hr"tr- '1nA ~ y T., 10 shares Bank ~ Sew loik. 80
Shares 0"tff ttr lu-uahcc Co. Oi r. y Jefferson
Co.. - y. So 100 North IUytg ln
Of y. 100 shares Brooklyn Cty tis Isht
0i flnYAfn, 1000 shares Manhattan lI.lt GO city
1 l5l ,ilr.s Metropolitan Gts Ii,lt co. ~ u log
shares Wllamrbureh 1as Light co. 81 Wiamsburgh. 100
snare, N 5. ir lns. aud CO. y. T. Cy. shares
co. ~ Bnosvu, SCRIP - Nhansburgh scrip Oi MstGO
,oItal 90. ~DTp ~ Jtiersou lu8 20.
Dated, NcN-l ork, iul 1lth. 1877.
WILLIAM SEYMOUR. IT,,
Executor &c. Of John b. -chmtlIel deceased.
PHfIO r. RUGGLFS. Referee.
; W GtsEs. Plaintiff Attorney 2s4 Pear street. \ y.
APPS -aWUN
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28
CORNER NINTH STREET.

: WM. kinney. F.
s..s...ss..s.s-s-.s.-s.t
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

klSzVvv 600 riecos Linen Tare Trimmings, llc piece
kIHSzzEE3 , 500 genuine Turkish Mats. lie. each
kkiiXTzzFY 2soo Lace T9do-. sc. TO 25e. each.
kINzzEf3 ksIINzf3 Embroidery trimmings 15c 70 soc. pioce
EEITzzFF9 1900 anc linen collars. Sc. each.
{ NTzzrT99 5000 pairs auc linen CuGs, &c. pair
ReiiEEzzrrY Lot coo.ca linen Collars lc. each
RRiiNzFY Lace uai scarfs. haf price
ssiiSSzf1 R,4, Pu,her lace Blrpos 25c
RR11yy11ry R.al English thread EarDes, 75c.
RiNIFY E.al lace goods half price
FiVSZrt LLAMA ace shar Is. less than
KTNIsY DALI n4e Eo.t cos;.
TEIITTziY Ruflngs Punlngs. &C. prices down
Ti'Ity vyiI. .Ik Nets. ln colors Tor Scarfs.
KINIFv worth 7Jo. yard a. 2Jc. 5aId,
RiNzeY Grsaadi1o vanngs. satin porirr CSC
FiNIFY Real Pusher lace v1ils SOC
FiVlEY Rea. iaco UauTkcrchcfs. ha'f price.
kINLLl .......
LACE ArTNENT
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

.-s-.ssss .s-s-s--- ----.s-.----.
WM- kinney.
s-----.--.-.--.....s-.s..-
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28
WM kinney.

CORNER 9TH sr.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

NOOK, WASHER, and lRONER.-A strong
~ young woman WITH superior references a. an excellent
family cook superior iauudrcs makes gOd brah aud
b-cuit ctuu 90 ths country Can Dc seen at AltlS
EMPLOYMENT 80 krAi d. m lFcd 90 lZl3 broadway, Op
po.ite the Eagls Th.ater
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

4 FURNISHED ROOM, WITH SOUTHERN EXPO
- also Room ADJOINING nicely furusbed. with
lege ctba,h 1c private family references required 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

4 VERY DESIRABLE. FULLY FURNISHED FLAT
~ light and airy rooms IL well heated
house ior tour mouths from June Address KINGSTON.
raid onic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

4 LADY. OCrrPYING \ WHOLE HOUSE 4
lRrooalyn. the ill. - minutes from ferries, viii IL
handsomely furnished Paror gentleman and LAZY. Ao
dress. three aays, Mrs i. T.. T., Hera III Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

WooDLAwS CEMETERy.-FoR SALE. Lol. loe.
w section IL, on Central av. .pposi,e caiapa Tho
location of the choicest the every resrect
the desirable In The grounds tue present
having removed Massachusetts will sell this
TOR :. foot les, than the corporation price the
location OF tho lot be ps the
Office. ~ Fast I'D For iuhcr particulars address r. A.
ALLEN. Cambridge. Mas.
GslAn kENT-LAgGE HOUSE AND GARDEN.
sps)OOiiarlcm Railroad, fremont. DITcllETT. . New
Chambers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

4 LARGr. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED AIRY
- Room aud smaller 70 let TO gentlemen ~ ~ Wes,
81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

A NICELY rrRNIsnEp FRONT PAaLoR 10 LET
-ACan he seen tpiay. ~ Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

4 PRIVATE fAMIis HAVE LARGE. HAND.
4lsomrly furnished second trout ROOM let;
and hnth Ia7 Ensl Est ~. nenr nrancrey rark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

4 BEA TiFuL FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR Z.
~ with all vsnienccs fr gentlemen: also hall
Room 10 sim gentleman &. ~ East 10th 81 near ID
ax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20


4 GREAT SARGAlN.-TH REE STORY BRICK HOUSE
~ l6t East i26ih will b. sold fer $500 Address ].
Y. STENIER III East I'D 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

A FIRST CLASS BRowN STONE ENGLISH BASE.
~ men House. ID 18th might exchange
with SIN all Mnu.c. L Z X. box IOI MernId onice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

A Try. cool PLEASANT. CLEAN ROOMS: HOUSE,
~ kreninc iacites ~. 81 81 81 ~ ~.
residence. ~ West 81 st.. Brosdway Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

&c N0A : sAcEIFiCE- So2ooo INVESTMENT;
.NC.UOV .principals only dealt with: valuable rea.
estate In tho vicinity o: the Park Address s.. Uptown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

7 S13Opn 5000 CASIh-FOR A FOUR STORY
Aand basement private House 2ox60 DOT 26SilO) in the
seventh ward TO close estate. JACOB KOSENsTEIN,
2El East 9TH ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTs
tn LET.

4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET tn
y one Two gentlemen Nith private family: In the
Ninth ward: desirable aud quiet and
convenient to Apply a. ~ Morton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

LOk SALE OR TO LET-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
Residence house VA rpomsl. barn ana laundry: shade
IND fruit trees nc OF East Mount Vernon and
New Haven Railroad depot Inquire at PETER KEAR
RruuI ruu.I. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

G7sn RLNr-rift THREE STORY AND BASE.
- sjVment high .toop brick Dweliin. House
18th - range. paih. and hae yard Inquire tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

A DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE
Acheap, At patchogue. l. House - story very
vencnt. containing roUms. wHshhUuse, woodhouse,
&C. acres land; plenty Of shade Inquire Of j. NJ.
PRICE, Patchogue l.. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-20

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM on SECOND
i lhuur. three large windows open balcony; aud
cod large closets s., 18th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05
NUMBER Is.

not. There is evidence on both sides Con-
cedlng that her memory was failing, was it
so failing that she could not dispose OF her
property 1t is for you to Judge.
The will itself is piece Of evidence in tho
case. a will may contain inconsistencies as
giving the same property to two different
persons, showing something wrong in the
intellect of the testator. Look at this will.
Mrs. Mech gave her property to Miss
llemenway to use during her life. You
have heard the reason given by her-that
she was attached to Miss H. Is it inconsis-
tent that she should give the use of this
property to Miss ii. because she had been
kind to her in her old age? l. there any
thing to indicate that she did not do Just
what she intended to? After Miss ii. is
through with the property, it is to go to the
Roman Catholic church. Mrs. Mech was
Catholic. and had the same right to give
her property to that church, that a Protes-
tant has to give his property to- Protestant
church. She gave reason why she
wanted it to go to her church, rather than
to her relatives. Every person has the right
to dispose of his property as he has mind
to. A man is under no legal obligation to
give his property to his children or other
relatiyes-and that he does not do SO, Is no
reason for setting aside will.
This is question of facts. Examine them
carefully, and determine from them the
mental condition of the testatOr. That is
the Only question in the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05
VT. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER s.

will sometimes fly oil with the light hat or
bonnet of little girl, and alghting upon
some fence he will deliberately dissect this
piece of millinery in order that he may OBJ
tain the feathers OF South American or Asia
tie birds, which adOrn the bonnet. 1t grieves
me also to say that Dick is a thief, or to be
more polite, is addicted to kleptomania, for
he has often been known to run along Il
clothes-l line and steal all the smaller clothes
pins, and the lighter articles like pocket
handkerchiefs and stockings. But Dick does
not coniine his mischief to children. He is
a great consumer of young chickens, and
Col. Richmond tells me that he has seen
Dick, with malice prepense, watch cat with
the greatest patience until pussys attention
was directed to something else. when sud-
denly his corvine majesty wonld seize the
tip of tabbys tail in his beak, giving the
poor animal a severe nip. which would cause
terrific meow, upon which Dick would fly
to the branch of tree near by and laugh in
the most side-splitting manner.
Dick, | am forced to confess, is somewhat
profane. Not, it is true. calling down male
dlctions on people and conferring d. ds-in
mall letters but he indulges in expressions
such as. % Lord = in which it is evident that
veneration and piety are not intended
Some of his iavorite cries he has learned
from the little Richmonds, when he has heard
them calling for their father and grandfather,
Mr.. Kennedy pa or 'Oh. grandpa
Rut they never gave him any inst, lcticn.
Dicks patriotic qualities are unmistaka-
bic. And what am about to relate seems
almost incredible, but there are hundreds of
persons in kokomo who are ready to attest
the truth of it. During the late Presiden-
tial campaign Dick took an active part, and
was black Republican of the deepest dye
Every time there was Republican demon
stration he was on hand, flying around and
shouting 'IIurrah for Hayes But when the
great Democratic rally took place at kokomo
my informant told me that Dick hid away in
the woodshed would not come forth but
constantly muttered bad boys On the day
after the election, when the returns were
coming i'll, and hundreds of people were
gathered at the telegraph office, Dick was
there in tull force, and when he saw his
political friends joyous he would shout at
the top of his voice, 'Hurrah for Hayes =
He went early in the morning to the tele-
graph office, and was soon surrounded by
crowds, who were amused and astonished by
Dicks yociierations, and by his evident at
tempt to make speeches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

A WoNDEgfuL Crow Rev j. &. Fletcher,
of Indiana. who Is engaged in a lecturing
tour in Indiana, contribute, to the Indiana
polls .jouna the following account OF re
markable crow which hc lately saw at koko-
mo, in Howard county
after delivering my lecture (during which
| Dick, outside of the high school could hc
heard delivering another lecture on his own
hook, made more particular inquiries con-
| cernlng the history and deeds Oi the learned
| crow of hukomu. Colonel Richmond in
| formed me that his htthrr-in-l law, Mr.. Ken
| nedy, some two years ago, when on visit to
| his farm (only short distance from hoko-
MOI perceived IL young crow who had evi-
IDENTIFY prematurely issued from the mater
nal nest, high in the trees above Mr. X.
took pity on the gnwky iledgling and carried
him home. He proved such voracious bird,
and, withal, was SO constantly crying like
the horse leeche's daughter, give, give that
| MIR. ennedy, To- br nd of the crow, gave
him to his grandchildren, the son and daugh
| ter OF Colonel Richmond. These three were
soon intimate plnymatcs, bui Dick becoming
| too familiar with the hall or entry, OF the
house. he was frequently told in II very cm-
phatic manner by Mrs. Richmond to walk
| night out of tins. Tins expression was not
lost upon the bird. tor one day - visitor COM
ing TO the house and finding the door open
entered the hall without further ceremony
when he WAS salut,d 10y grun voice IN very
decided English Walk night ont ot tins .
And ever SINCE That day many II tramp, and
mnny respectable citizen. Inns been order
ed hy Dick from Colonel lichmond's door
way. No pains had been taken tn educate
| Dick. lie Is II genius and educated himself
i'll many phrases. some much moro emphatic
than agreeable. | took down from no less
| than four persons the phrases that Dick Ind
been heard repeatedly to utter.
Each morning during term time hc goes tn
school as regularly ns the children, and
usually goes to the room where Col Rich
mond's son and daughter are. lin the sum
mer time, he enters hy the window. and
perches upon the teachers desk 'ony this.
and something more, Tor hc surveys the AS
semhage with due gravity as IT ON insprc
tion. Very oitcu his exclamation is had
| boy, and more raroly good hoy Durlnr
| the colder months ui the year Dick seats
| himself on the wlnduw-sIll outside until
satisfied that all Is right, and then, us ia
summer time. he illcs to pastures ucW.' Ist
me say tina he seems to understand the
school bell ns well as the children. At rc-
ress he is sure Ia come bncL. doubtless nt
trarted by the sound ui merry Voiccs 1t Is
Ihtuculnfly nj thlS tllhc that he displays hls
love for mischief lie has frequently been
known to come sweeping down upon the
| playground nnd snntcmng OH the can or the
straw hat of IL boy has gone sailing oil with
1t amid the shouts aud clnmor of his unfeath
cred playmates and when at such times re
ceiylnB the obJurgations of the boys he will
retort by calling out to them IN most lu,li.
crous manner, very had crows | am sorry
to say that Dick is not gallant, ior the scamp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

In one Of the small provincial towns OF
Southern Russia a savings bank has recently
been established, the second clerk OF which,
while louBging at the desk on "A ''fiat day" in
Summer, was startled by the entrance of u
heavy-looking pcasant-slouching, Grimy,
unkempt- the very last man one would ex-
pect to see in a bank, except for the purpose
of robbing H. The upparitiop came timidly
up TO the counter. and the following dialogue
ensued
"well, my good fellow, what may you want
here, pray
IF it please you, father, want You to
take charge Of some money for me. Our
folks say that | might be robbed of IT, and
that it Will be ssfer with you."
Money, eli : Why, how much money
have you got then -Four roubles; Five?
Ten"
NO 1t must be more than that, fancy.
My wife and couldn't manage to count it
all, though we've been at It all the morning"
So saying, the gentleman in sbeepskin
produced n tattcred, filthy leather bag, and
poured out before the clerks astonished eyes
perfect pyramid OF bank bills of all values,
from one Iouble to 80. The amazed clerk
hastily sEmmouei his colleagues, and the
three, after long spell OF counting. satisfied
themselves that the total amount was not less
than 90 coo roubles ISIS. .UUO). The peasant
who had stood watching the operation with
look OF childish curiosity pocketed his re
ceipt aud walked ofi as cooly, as j: nothing
had happened Int the next morning he re-
appeared and addressing himself to the same
clerk.
God be with you, father. Do you take
care OF gold, too as well as bank bills 2"
what, gold: Why, you'd better start
bank yourself How much gold have you
got, in Heavens name
"Two boxes full.
At this point the banker himself, who had
been listening 10 the conversation with the
deepest amazcment, came forward and n
nounced his intention of accompanying his
strange customer home and taking charge Of
the gold himself The unwsshed capitalist
joyfully accepted the otler, and the pair drove
out to a hamlet about two miles from the
town. Here the peasant led his companion
TO a small, mean-lookiug Int, ana opening
shed on one side OF It, displayed two batter
ed wooden boxes Though the breaches of
which gold pieces were tscapnC in all direc-
tions, while beside them lay the dirty bag
which had held the bank bills the day before
The banker asked IN aHazement, "lIow long
have yon had this money 2"
"My father and grandfather saved II up,
answered the peasant. 'and buried 1t here
and dug 1t up Just the other day because
I'm going to shit my quarters
but, with all Tins money, why don't you
and your wife live in better style :" asked the
banker, looking around at the miserable
hovel.
"why should We, father We do very
well as We are.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05


Wall T,n nv b,v vre must savvood hvc
Gva baJ q, ,yo,,,i,rfnI yi.it here
Enin.ed = to, a. usT a. / could
-, ..,.,,, n n th1t mn, basrt bolds des-
Na,hs ~. LseI a fr,Ie rrn-h.
aIttie ,vl,xgrd ,our VIC ,y,nll say
And yer,. lik.I, I've missed M, him
''1' ''''
Pint s,mrhoy Ton, fbnusb the sama ola roof
shait.rsa y. b,Ih ,vh,r, Wa were ho,s
AnJ lie t.tr. ,tes- morbrr love watched us 4, IN
sbsrir,g ,,,,r .hii1I.n gri,ss and ioys
Vet ,an sfe nlmo.t a strtnverno
w, 49,. =, MIN. ars a. fa- apar,
As fbop,,h ,se meyer had throwI, ans
- ,t., t.,.,.. 10. d, ,,,1,., Tn,
~ w e'aS n' .. =, "a a - -
i"u' 80, "t,v a. 49, ., - a. 49, 80 ~,
70. eV"'.ii ,'.., - - ~, - .IL - 49,
i"1 l,t'io @ u,'nV' nv 'alH. t','I ueiJH = ~ ~ ne, IT,
anu aui . y. "a ~ @ -. .aaI1 IA, "a. =
an ua - @ "a tho Neai.i ua r. go s'1e'
ALu ~ nIl ~ Ni.'" @ ~. % - 4S,us4 .s ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05
VOL. L. NEW SERIES. VOL. XIII.

say she's trihe coarse in the temper but
she has the finest two -year-old heifer ever
set my eyes on. A pure beauty, Miss Ellen.
And what good would the COW be to you,
Tim, If you had a sour, cross-grained wife at
home
Maybe she wouldn't be sour or cross when
she Il have n good house over her head an
plenty. She's gettin old, Miss Ellen, and
She sees the yonng ones comm on, an her
lett. TheIe'd be quare change in her if she
had her own way
'Nou seem to think more OF the COW than
the girl, Tim | retorted
'Troth. its the purtiest av the two. But,
Miss, m savin, what would you advise
me-
Marry the girl You like best, Tim never
mind the COW. A young, sweet-tempered
girl like Mary, who has been so good to her
sickly father and mother, SO gentle to those
wild brothers, cannot fail TO make good
wife. lou will never be sorry if you marry
the girl you like best
True for you, ma 'am-true for you. She
is good girl, an I'm nigh-h hand sure | like
her beyant any woman in the world but,
Miss Ellen, Id wish she had the COW =
Next DAY left home, nor did | return nm
til the dafiodils were glittering in the spring
ing meadows around our home, and the rocks
cawiI. over their fiedglings in the woods be-
hind4 ur garden. Tim was married. had
heard that from mother early in the year
but upon which fair maid his choice had fal-
len, was still uncertain. 1t was late at
night when | returned from my travels, and
mother had far too much to talk of to tell me
the termination of Tins courtship.
In the morning took my way into the
garden. the farm yard, the fields lying close
by but Tim was not to be seen nor did
encounter him until late in the afternoon,
when discovered him busily trenching up
some early cabbages in the back garden. He
seemed rather shy of me but put out my
hand and greeted him kindly.
You're welcome home, Mrs Grace, ma'am.
he said, striking his spade into the fresh
turned earth, and shaking the hand gave
him with more than ordinary warmth. We
were thinking very long to have got you
back
Thank you, Tim. So have to wish you
JOY
Tim looked he ,pish, but speedily recover
ed himself. Yes, ma'am, if JOY it be-
oh, there can be no doubt on that score,
Tim hope Mary is well?'
Mary? Is it Mary Dogherty Why,
shes spoke of with Lanty Mcguire that owns
the ferry
why, thought You were going to marry
Mary, Tim
We'll. no, Miss Ellen, l did not. blieve
her an Lanty was cried Sunday was eight
days.
And what made You change your mind,
Tim =
Well, inst took Susie for you see. Miss
Ellen, judged COW would make the differ
betwixt any two women in the world
SO, after all, the COW carried the day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

MAST RETIREMENT-lh wOndeGment Of
the public that since last May the famous
artist, Mast, has furnished no political car
toOns in Jumpers N0kig has led to numer
ous attempts at explanation, one squib
making the rounds OF the press to the effect
that hi- right hand had been paralyzsd by
the use OF preparations OF chalk on a black
board in illustrating his lectures. A re-
porter who recently visited the caricaturist
gives the following conversation why
is it, Mr.. Mast was asked. that you do
not do any more work for HDper' 5
Neekly2"
Mr.. Mast looked pleasantly into his visi-
tor 5 face. and asked IN turn why he should
not be allowed TO take vacation as well a.
other people.
but, MIR. Mast, 1t was urged, "you
have been an almost constant worker for
years. Why do you now take 50 long a
vacation 2'
To this question no verbal answer was
given. Mr.. Mast arose, went out of the
room and soon returned with a copy of
Harper's Hoiig Of May ;. 1871. lie laid
1t before his visitor, and pointed with his
forefnger 10 the cartoon on the first
page, which bore his own signature.
Ii was the well remembered one in
which he repres sonts himself as fOrcibly held
down in char by Uncle sam. His pencil
is held firmly in his grasp. but his portfolio
Of paper Is falling on the floor. Beneath it
is this inscription Nay, patience, or we
break the sinews, quoted from Shake
speare. ncle Sam IL represented as say
ing: "Our artist mast keep cool. and sit
down and sec how it works" Over the
door of the room are these word blue
Room in the White House On the wall
is inscribed Public Notice Watch and
pray Stand back and give the President =
policy a chance. Gen. Disposition ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-10-05

Low IN A GEAvEIAED. Right near the
grnSe OF Chancellor Walworth sat two of the
l"yelIest lovers III Saratoga young. senti-
mental, and gushing. They have been en-
gagged the lust two weeks. Passing behind
the monument with Mr.. palmerston the
venerable old sexton, heard the following
conversation from these melting lovers, al
most too full for utterance.
give it literally.
"Angel. pet''
"Wlnt Charley
"What awful poetry ON the gravestoues,
lovely I"
what sweetlet"
Il SAID what dreadful verses on the grave
stones, darling
"Oh, did you my own"
"Ies, duckey, listen
"IIere lies the vie OF Robert Recular;
He walked the ways ei God perpendicular -
'Oh, my 90
Then came long pause He was holding
her hand in one of his, while the other whip,