davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-05

The King of Dahomey has offered
the British government so Instead OF
the 800 barrels Ut palm oil demanded
for an alleged irsult. A small amount
of spain" oil to the government rep
resentatives might fix 1t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-05
POETRY.
cupid scheoled.

When she was as gay as hnnet,
And was as fresh as lark,
Never day but some minute
We met betwixt dawning and dark
..Katie. and when shall We marry
s.Marry p she said, with sigh
ssrbat's cake and ribbons on Monday,
And sorrow ere Saturdays oy.
s.You are as lean as lizard,
| am as poor as mouse;
Nothing per annnm, paid quarterly,
Hardly finds rent for house.
"Ioye and crust in a cottage
Capital Just for pair; =
What if the hut should grow popuious7
How would the populacs fare
aOh. ayi the uncle you reckon on
Gouty. and rich, and unwed-
Dick. they wait i'll, says the adage, VINO
Wait for the shoes OF the dead.
"Ah, il | loved you, I'd risk it
That's what you're thinking, guess
Why, woul risk it Tomorrow
Dick, if cared for you less
"Loyes apt to fly out at window
When Poverty looks in at door;
Rather I'd die tnan help Danish him,
Dick, just by keeping you poor.
VIII.
kiss me you'll look in on Sunday!
hf. brave
June at its longest and leafest-
Nv what ramble we'll have!
ssBye-bye. There's grandmother waiting
Patient at home for her tea;
Dick. if YOU wouldn't wed both ofus,
You must be patient for me"
Showers, if they ruffle its foliage,
Freshen the green of the grove;
True lovers tiffs, said old Terrence, are
Only fresh fuel to love.
- If flung off in passion
If she crept in for cry
sunday came smiling and settled it,
Katie was wiser than L.
Loves but a baby that, passionate
Cries to be mated, at birth;
Time isu't lost if it teaches you
What good woman is worth.
XIII.
What If the waiting was wearisome
What if the work-days were drear!
Time. the old thief, couldn't rob US OF
Fifty-two Sundays year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-05
Useful Recipes.

PRESSED CHICKEN: Boil a chicken
thoroughly; skin il, and pick 1t tn pie
ces: season with salt and pepper: put in
bag, and place it under press; let !,
remain over night, and the next day n
will be ready for use.
ONIONS: In cooking onions, cream OF
| milk not Only adds much to the Palat-
ableness of this unusually liked veee
table, but it will also remove in a greal
degree the unpleasant favor, which il
apt to be left in the breath OF those who
eat freely of them. =
BAKED SPONGE PUDDING: Three
eggs beaten very light; their weight ir
butter, in sugar and in Hour. Thls
quaatity makes four large cups. Fiji
the cups half full; bake in moderate
oven ten minutes, being very Careful
not to scorch. To be eaten with cream
sauce.
CHOLERA MoRBUs.-To cure cholera
morbus mix two tablespoonful5 oi
wheat -four with just water enough to
moisten the flour; drink it. If the first
dose does not check pain or the purg-
ing, repeat the dose in half an hour.
Severe cases sometimes require third
dose.
FROST CAKE.-One cup of sugar, two
even tablespoonfuls of butter, seven
tablespOonfuls of milk, yolks OF four
eggs, one and twO-thirds cups of flour;
one teaspoonful of soda, two of cream
of tartar; bake in layers and put FROST
ing between.
FRENCH RoLIs.-One pint of milk,
one stuall cup of homemade yeast, and
-four enough to make q stiff batter;
raise over night; in tte morning add
one egg, one tablespoonful of butter,
and flour enough to make it stiff to roll.
Mix it well and let il ,ise; then knead
it again, roll out, cut with biscuit cut
ter, fold over. Set them In q warm
place until very light; bake quickly.
To MAKE BREAD.-Y6 make
thoroughly wholesome and nutritious
bread the whole of the wheat should
be ground together and used. Fine
white flour alone does not contain one
half the nourishment, nor is 1t hall so
healthy. 1t Is coming to be generally
understood that unbolted wheat Is best,
and, indeed, most palatable also to
people generally. -
APPLE PUFFETs.-The following
receipt for plain dessert / have tried
and find very nice: Two eggs, one
pint of milk, sufficiert flour to thicken
AS wsffie batter, one aud one-half tea
spoons of baking powder; fill teacups
with q layer Of batter and
then of apples chopped fine; steam one
hour; serve hot with favored cream
and sugar. You can substitute any
fresh fruit or jams you Ike.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-05

Ex-senator Powell Clayton, Of Ar.
kansas, had difficulty with the land
lsrd of his hotel, just before he l.fi
Washington. After an exchange OF
words Clayton jumped over a counter
and struck the landlord across the face
with a whisky bottle, infiicting consid-
erable injury. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-05

Twsnty.eight counties OF Texas have
voted for and fifteen against whisky
prohibitior.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-05
American and Foreign Patents

GILMORE & co., Successors TO CHIPAAS, |
HosNKR 8 Co.. Solicitors Patents procured IN
all countries. NO FEES IN n,sd 1870. Ne fees
for making preliminary EXAMINATIONS.
additional fees for obtaining and conducLins
a reheafing By a recent decision oil the Com-
missioner ALL rejected applications may De
revived Special attention given 10 lnterie>
renee Cases before the NJ s,r
ent states, ana all litigation pertaining 70 IN
ventions or Patents. Send stamp 10 gilmore
Co, tor pamphlet of sixty pages,
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS AND
SCRIPT.
| Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the
a. s. General Land Office and Department o.
the Interior. Private Land Claims, MlNlNG
and PRE-EMPTION Claims. and HOAE-
STEAD Cases attended TO. Land Scrip in 4O,
lsisnab,e. and can be located in the name oi
the purchaser upon any uovernment laho q
subject to private entry san,H a, S per WarInts
iSend stamp 10 Gilmore & Co, for pamphlet oi
Instruction.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
| OFFlCEES, SOLDIERS, and SAILOKS c
1.-The late war, or their heirs, are In many cases
entitled TO money from the Gosernment S q
which they heve no knowledge. Write iu!
history of service: and state amount OF pay ane
ibouuty rebeived, EncI stamp TO GILMORE
l. CO.and full reply after examiiation'wilD' D
' PEN SIONS.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
wounded, raptured. or injured in the late wal
thowe=er slightly, can obtain pension o.
addressing GILMORE co.
: | cases prosecuted by GILMORE co. befoi
the Supreme Court of the United States, Tn
Court of Claims, and the southern claim
Conn issiOn.
Each department OF our business Is condut
ted in a separate bureau, under charge OF tn
, same experienced parties employed by Tn
= old firm Prompt attention to all busfnes
lentrusted to GILMORE & co. Is thus secured
We desire 30 win succ 50 by deserving II.
1 Il
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Feb9 IS76-tf.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-05

A dispatch of Saturday rays: Ex-
President Grant left Washington to-
night for Cincinnati, where he will re-
main four or Ave days, going thence to
Chicago, Galena, and st. Louis. Re
turning East, ne will stop at Harris
burg, to enjoy the trout fishing in that
vicinity, and then proceed to Philadel-
phia, at which port, about the 10th oi
May, he will take passage for Europe
with members of his family. Since
his term OF Office expired many persons
have called on him to ask his influenc-
in their behalf with the new Admine
istratiOn, hut they did not secure it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-05
NEW LIVERY STABLE,
Bridgeport, Ohio.

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC and al
L Others in need of Livery Services, Will
say, / am prepared to furnish convey ances oi
eysry Kind aud saddle h0rses on short notice.
NV stock is entirely new and sale, and VIII Al
| ali times be at the service of the public.
| Accommodating attendants Will always oe
rear of Smith & sons Mill. .
| aug. 10>6m MAXI. McCoNAo1hi l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-05

"Ob, ayi the uncle you reckon on
Gouty, and rich, and unwedI
Dick. they wait Ill, says the aoage, "no
Wait for the shoes of the dead.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01
Austin fNev.J Reveille.
THE LONGEVITY OF MULES.

In a discussion in the Sazerac
Lying club last night, a member
asserted that mules never die. He
said they took on the semblance
of death, bnt il was deception.
Sometimes they are turned into
newspaper editors and Roman
wrestlers, but they never ceased
to exist. He said there is a mule
now nsed on q whim on a mine IN
Humboldt county that was used
as a breast.work ut the battle of
New Orleans, was owned and
driven by Grant in California,
went all through the war Of the
rebellion, was blown MP in nitro
glycerine explosion while assisting
in the construction of the Central
Pacific Railroad, was in st. Louis
when the Southern Hotel was
burned, and is a pretty good mnle
yet, with the strength Of his hind
leg only diminished to about the
striking power Of q 4OO.ton steam
hammer. r4
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01

chronological journal and Science
cf Healh.- Contents for September,
1877:
!. RichardM. Thompson, Secretary
Of the Navy.
II. The Study of Metaphysics.
iii. Life In the Deep. Illustrated.
Nv. Our Work.
V. Light in Dark Places. Chapt-
era w., and v.
vi. Poor Tom "A Photograph.
VII. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.
Portrait.
VIII. Home from Commencement.
TX. The Stereoscope and its Pict-
ures.
x. Thomas Cook, the Travellers
Friend. Portrait.
XI. ladia-Ancient and Modern.
XII. Secretiveness. Cautiousuess,
Approbativeness, etc.
XIII. Il Man an Animal Z
XIV. "Meat" in the Scripture
Senae.
XIV. The Action of Mcdicines.
XVI. The Plum and the Apricot.
Editorial and Current Matters.
Poetry. Record Of Science. Agricnl-
tnral Hints. Memorial Department.
l'T1.sss: Tss'ss:: Copy. /. year, $500.
s. f. WILLS Il Co., Publishers,
73 Broadway, New York.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01

paper, carpets. and for surface deco
ration generally. The collection OF
gold and silver work consists OF
electrotypc copies of the celebrated
objects in the mnseums of Europe,
together with many original speci-
mems Of bronze, brass, ETC., Japanese,
Chinese, and Persian metal work,
and wronght.iron work collected at
the Centennial, Belgian, and En-
glish Frnllian mantelpieces, etc.
"The fine art department of ethe
Exhibition, located in Memorial HUI,
through the courtesy of the directors
of the Pennsylvania Museum and
Scl,ool of Industrial Art, ia being
continually enriched by the addition
Of new exhibits.
"a collection Of paintings belong
ing to Baron Hermelin, of Sweden,
arrived lately, encased in dozen or
more boxes. These pictures are un-
elerstOod to include numerous mast
Nynces If Swedish art, and will he
exhiblv for the 6rst time in this
country
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01

The Rev. DR.. McCosh. Of Prin.
ceton College, tells a story Of a
negro who prayed earnestly that
he and his colored brethren might
be preserved from their "upsettin'
sins" "Brudder," said one of his
friends at the close ofthe meeting,
"you ain't got de hang oh dat ar
word. It's besettin', not upset.
in'." "Brudder," replied the other,
"if dat's 40 it's so. But / was
prayin' de Lord to save us from
de sin oh 'toxicaticn, an ef dat
Amt an upsettin' sin / dunno
what am" A 0f
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01

The reprint Of Black,coods Maga-
siHe for August has been received
from the Leonard Scott Publishing
Co.. Al Barclay Street, New York.
Besides the serial stories, "Mine is
Thine" and "Pauline," which arc
each continued at considerable
length, there is an article on Victor
Hugo, e,nbodying a rapid review Of
the "Legende des Siecles," which is
declared To be a magnificent poem,
and short criticisms upon his novels,
beginning with "Notre Dame." Ad-
mitting that he 10 a great poet, the
writer pronounces that he iO more
likely to live in his novels than in
hia poems.
The pleasant, gossiping "Wande-
ref's letter." are continued, and this
number gives sketch Of the career
Of Mnrat As King Of Naples.
"The Storm in the East-N0. III"
condenaes the war news mp to the
Goth Of July, and gives a better con. !.
ception Of the progress Of the cam
paign than can be gathered from, the
hasty pursual Of the fragmentary Y
bulletins IN the daily papers, which
not nnfreqnentIy contradict the as
sertions of the day before.
The periodicals reprinted by the
LEONARD ScoTr PUBLISHING Co., al
Barclay Street, N. W are as follows
The London Quarterly, Edinburgh,
Westminster, and British Quarterly
Rerietcs. and Blackpoods Magazine.
Price, "a year for any one, or only
SIS for all, and the postage is pre-
paid by the Publishers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01
ENCOURAGING TO COLLIE.
E lf m4 GZANG. 8f

Oftwenty- three yonug men VIA
only last month steppetl ACROSS
the Threshold Of life from IN East
erM College, and went, forth npo.,
the tSactDeas onran Of life 70 hat.
tie with relentless fate, aud win
remown or y glorious death in the
are, eleve,, are cinrking iAlanct.
ion ats,srs VI ol4 y month. ono is
running = ash bssat, two arA learn.
ing the house painting trade, one
etarved tvdeRth' M'f,rr he had
bren ont = week, on~ Ii driving u
tss.m - > stsret cOntr~cf, twO are
tnmle xnd th~ oth~~ atn living
with widowed snotIsers, Who are
sh~iv osslv support. Fact &.
hrethrn. when Old lie grappIps
its hnlkH intn 4 mans collar Il
ahs(bes III hss arena aud ..nan
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01
TIE PHILADELPHTA PERNA.
NENT EXHIBITION.

Meporiai Hall, which, filled with
cholee works of art from every civil
lised eonnfrys constituted 20 import
ant part of the Centennial Exposi-
tiOu last year, h now oceupied IN
part with paintings and statnary be-
longing to the Permanent Intsrna-
tioDal Exhibitinn, and in part BY the
Pennsylvania Museum and School Of
industrial Art, with supcrb collect
ion Of industrial art works. Tickets
for the Exhibition admit to Memo
rial Hall aIao, the same ~ last year.
The following from the Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph gives a brief ac-
count n what may b aeen In that
part 1T the Permanent Exhibition:
"The Pennsylvania MnsAum and
School II Indnstrial Art have IN Me-
mortal Hall . snpaSb c0lleetINu u
rare, enriona, and heantifHl articles,
cOmprising masterpiecrs If gOld and
silver work, bronse, copper md iron
work, ennmAIs, furniture aud carved
wood WORK, ivofies. pottery and ror-
cclain, glass, peeaice, textile fabrics,
etc. Among these may h@ favorahly
and specially mentiooesl the follow
ing: & Ss z
"Ths collection Of Signor Riano.
of Madrid. consisting II Spaniali pot
terry end glaas.
"A collection Of French pottery NJ
Deck manufacture. collections ol
English porcelain, completely ,llnst-
rative of NIL the pott@riesof England.
"A Persian collection of fabries,
metal work, glaGs, Iottery, ETC.,
made By Mr.. Casper Clark, u Lon
don.
"Reprodnction In terra-cotta ol
GrDco- Roman pottery by q Phil
adelplia firm, showing the influences
IT good .bjecta for study upos native
indnatriea.
~ "A collection made by n. ruI-
gance, Senator Of Francs, Of French
md Italian silks and daimmaks, show
ing drNigus 0f great excellence I'm
naaafa .psrs 81 textile fabrics, wall
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01
AN IRISH STRIKE.
lWAeeling Nv, Ta.) Standard ]

We heard an Irishman tell yest-
erday morning how they stopped
hard times "in the ouldsod twinty
years ago, betlad." !" "Ye.see," he
said, "tbere was Mahan had a fine
demane and there was nothin' to
ate outside, and 81, dye see, the
b'ys put uTA notice on the gram
gate to KEN in and raise a crop on
the ilemane, and Mr.. Maban says
he damned to yez If We shou0
KEN in, and there wczRee towns
KEN in on the ,lemane, and they
raised oil the crops theys whisht.' =
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01

and battle business ont of him so
qnick that ip six weeks, If he is
alive, he knows more in a minute
about the price Of pork and flour
than he can tell you abOnt a
Greek root in nix months.-HaMk-
eye.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01
IT" ODXs
PUBLIC And HIGH SCHOOL
TROY. MISSOURI.

The next session Of this school will begin
on the first Tuesday in September (4th).
1877, and end ON the second Thuraday of
June. 1873. The Principal will be assisted
by full corps of experienced teachers. and
no pains will he spared TO make the School
thoroughly efficient in every department.
Parents entrusting their children to nv
care. may rest assured that every effort will
he made TO give them thorough and syste-
matte training The discipline Of the school
will be rigid and regulated always by sjust
regard for the good Of the whole.
PUPILS FROM A DISTANCE
VIII not be received unless they are placed
under the experimenting care OF the teach.
ers Of the school. both In and out of school
houra.
PROMPT and cheerful obedience to every
rule and regulation will he required, and
pupils who are disposed to be negligent and
desobedient are not wanted and will not Re
retained in the school.
THE BOARDING HOUSE,
Located near the school building, will be
under the supervision Of the Principal and
Assistants. who will ace that pupils rightly
employ their time ont Of school hours.
GRADE.
The school is graded from the Primary de.
partment to Collegiate course, so that mn.
pills OF every degree Of advancement NAV he
readily classed. The course of study IL de-
signeh 10 prepare pupils for entrance into
the higher classes Of College. or in cases
where this is not contemplated. for engaging
in the vocations of civil life. The progress
OF the pupils will i've tested not only by daily
recitations, but also by examinations. oral
and written. Monthly reports of class stand.
ing, attendance aud department will be sent
the parent or Guardian of each pupil, and
the principal earnestly begs that these re-
ports receive attentive inspection, and that
the weight Of parental authority be used
to enforce his efforts for the advancement
OF his pupils.
The services ofan excellent French teacher
have been secnred, and that language win
he tanght to children, on tho application Of
parents.
There is a catholic church in the town,
where children belonging TO that religion
may attend divine service.
- MUSIC
VIII he made a speciality. and win bc taught
by an able and experienced teacher. fhe'
whole school will be exercised In vocal mu-
sic free of CHAR Q.
TERMS: -
Tuition per session Of 40 wka.. as 10 san
Board per week. Sc 80 TO "a Oh
Instruction on Piano Organ rGpifars 10 ~
PAYMENTS IN quarterly installiicl lniaa1ui.,,
bly, In advance.
These terms can hut be regarded as very
reasonable. si45 to Sl6D covering the whole
cost for session Of ten months. music of
course l,cing extra.
Parents are earnestly rcqncsfed tn stan\
their children the first ,lay Of the secession. ~
that they may have the advantage Of hegi,,-
ming with their classes. Charges after the
firrt month made from the time Of entrance.
and no deductions unless f,r sickuess pr,,.
iracfe'l to moro than op~ month, nor whom
IN the exercise VI discipline pupils have been
dismissed.
For further particulars apply "a
t~a.- J. r. BLANTON.
Principal.
l!iytf Troy, Lincoln Co. Mo.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01

10 MessrA G. O. Antoine B VIM.
g. Brown have formed = partner
ship TO carry on 4 general commis-
MON hnsiness In New Orleans. We
hope they will succeed better "a
merchants than they did AZ poli.
ticiana. Their Office i located at
No. III Carondelet st. ss4
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01

DR.. Tut has been en-.
gagged in the practice
OF medicine thirty
years, and for Q long
time was demonstra.
tor Of anatomy In the
Medical College Of
Georgia, hence, per.
sons using his Pills
have the guarantee
that they are prepared
on scienti6c principles
and are free from all
quackey.
He has succeeded In
combining In them
the heretofore antsR.
onistic qualities Of q
strsaSs& &psisH. Ssgxs.
Hgs4Uy UyssXfosie
Their 6sst apparent
effect II to increase the
npetite by causingthe
l6od toproperly assim.
Hate, thus the system
10 nourished, and BY
their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular q healthy ev.
acuationsare produced
The rapidity with
which fsrsoss fsks %
fSsA, while under the
influence Of these pills,
Of itself indicates their
|adaptability to nourish
the body, and hence
their e@cacy in curing
nervous debility, mel.
anchcay, dyspepsia,
wasting Of the mus.
|cles, sluggishness Of
1.-THE liver, cb.-Inic COM
|ssipation, and impart-
o the system. Sold ev.
ray Street. New York.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01
Local Items.

Gov. Nichols has appointed
Me~James v. Chenet Parish
Judge Tor st. John the Baptist to
fIll tho vacancy cansed by the
death Of Mr. Numa Trepagnier.
NJ. Cbenet was endorsed by the
Parish Dem0csatic executive com.
mittee, snd his appointment ap.
l'eass to give satisfhct;on to the
conservatives Of both parties.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01

air. LID. Martin has slischarg.
ed his gang Of Chinese laborers
abont 30 in number. The SIMS
Of the Celestial Empire make but
. poor show Ii tie crne fields Of
Louisiana.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01
FOR SALE.

A splendid chance for CARRIAGE
MAKER at Hahnville. St. Charles Parish,
La. A lot Of gronnd measuring 90 feet In
depth and 50 feet front with good dwelling
house and shop thereon, and good run of
custom. will be sold cheap on easy terms.
Tho present owners reason for selling u on
account of departure.
Address N. p, Carriage Shop, HAhnville,
La lijy2m.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01
Dr. 0. RUARD,

Graduate of the Medical Ereuliy Of Pris,
es-Cfiy Physician Of The City oC .ye,c Orleans.
Has pcrinanently established himself in
st. John tho Baptist, ~ the residence of the
late DIR WIN. Hart. and respectfully o6ers
his ris'lics' services to the public
Jan. 10 y'r.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01
A LAWYERS TRIBUTE 4
LOVELY WOMAN.

strike. O legal muse, the Tyre
In lovely woman's praise.
Who.sheds lustrc round our lives,
And brightens all our days.
She's been the glory of the world
Fer since said world began;
And to the contrary rsinneth not
The memory ofnan.
Whereas her face is beautiful-
fTo-wit: her eyes Of light.
And divcrs rosy, pouting lips,
And sundry cheeks 70 bright;
Likewise her fair and noble brow,
Her lovely smile and dimplet;
She holds possession Of our souls
In absolute fee simple.
Her title to our hearts was fixed
BY hesven's adjudication
And never can our love for her
Expire by limitation.
In sll the divers walks Of Life,
She sways q qnecnly sceptre;
There y no one upon the earth
Who rules the heart except her.
Under full ago. ss sweetheart dear,
tCucu ~ our urJu COuvlcLlOuJ
She rules oil those who come to court
Within her Jurisdiction.
She sits a. Judge in Lovea moot court,
To hear pleas Of the soul
And iaeues warrants Of distress,
Tho always BY psrol.
But when, st last. the lucky one
His doclsr1tion 6lea,
4 fnod sttschment Il confsased.
With many blushing smiles.
And then. with valid notice given,
The ecclesiastics come.
And Join In special partnership
Two hoarts that beat - one.
And all through life. ~ mother. wife,
(The world viii endorse these sentiments
Our meseuages she fills with Joy,
And gladdens 0nr tencments.
ne isau angel on the earth. M
A goddess, warm and true, M tt
6ueh yas shl ahought at Common Law,
And In America, too.
And now we've tried, - herein shown.
Her gl0ries 70 reveal
And this wc are ready to verify
Witness our hand and seal.
Although the proceeding part
axes somewhat Of the characte
OF q bill Of attainu. her, its consti
tutionality has never yet bee,
questioned.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-09-01

The 2nd ward white school has
been transferred from MeasyA F.
Webre & Goa upper plantatioA to
Mr.. I1acien Lamdaiche place.