davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-05-30
YORK HERALD THURSDAY MAY 3d. 1s7a-rRIPLE SHEET

and Missouri skies (Hannibal and ST. Joseph issue).
10 which dealings confined; district Of Columbia
Less sold nj s2k, q decline Of n.
RAILROAD BONDS.
In railroad bonds the largest transactions were In
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Hrsts which
sold al 72ls 73 73. against TAX the close yes
terday. The other changes as follows:-An I'D
vance OF per cent In New Jersey Central nrsts con
soils (asssntsdl per cent Lchgh and wilkesbarrs
consols, X In South Pacific Railroad nrsts, u In Mov-
rs and Essex nrsts, consois u In Canada Southern
Debentures, u In 81 Pau sinking funds, Michigan Gen.
trail sevens, Central Pacific gold bonds, Central Pacific
lrsls California and Oregon branch) and Pacific Rail-
road nrsls, and u In Chesapeake and Ohio nrsts
coupon on) and ONO and Mississippi consols. There
was decline Of pcr cent In Wabash arsis (sI Louis
DIVISION ex matured coupoul ana u In Delaware and
Hudson registered bonds of 1891
The New York herald., 1878-05-30

Comparing with stock June
sss bis: The %sssss pa1 va. SELVES aSs
50 ssi. .cid IS Il 3s offered af,sr~srd %
rm Gns.se%.ns.~To liverpool per s'sa@ Sa'f iaSoo
sssos o. 500 hid: ,.ow 80. 30 ,isre.: beef -
100 rack. lara. 4os Lona,n sail. 500 bb. uou aud
1000 bushels sl.la. $50. $500 Soxs. cheese. ~.
s,S%i %Ss :s sas pss ssn' 50 ss sss ,ossseo a 3
Bfistoi steam. 20 hhds tssw. 33s 2oo boxes cnssss
s.m. %a~ssp ss% so S1.Se 4ssa s.n % sd p:vsS %
soss. bacon ". "a il.msars sail 20. Sd
y1. go 10 tons measurement, soea. on priva,s terms
sas. With aa.. s: s ss'si o oss ss
ss''' ss -, quarters ss. 60. toni: =
ssae. s; 1000 quarters grain sne ssa,es Of cargo p.
. c"s Dublin o. belfast .i,s IL isco "ssa sf"sr sfaS
hence Cork ss''s% iss orders ssoo '"'.S Sa.,s:
sg s,'" ' s 800 an.,. nss s ss ie'sd ns,i. %fa.
bark aa7 tons hence to Rio Janeire general cargo
S,qS"s a"s Ssass Ssss ss 60
DO ss ID 100 saas'er. same voyage, as ana 400
sss frssph. iss' s,s ssss S.an. a.s.n
ss.%s p s.As quarter L9.ps ~ s%'rs'G ..sss .ss
'. sosss @ sss s:s hence p D.".' s soas
one ss Do same voysse ,. aud rate aud On. ~ DO
sasat with general cargo msaly provisions. On
private term; ,s.a s,sh ., , ten s.,,,@sre y
at 81: German .np. -, ton.. reIor'ea hence
Antwerp cargo uad on the bcri at rates for
~hieh 40 tierces lard reported engaged
bsrk, henc. 10 Bremen with 100 bbls rebnea petroleum
owners account Norwegian bark hence to stock
crude aud enn.d petroleum, ss 81 tsarfns
shlp, reported $50 bbls refined petroleum. Now
York. Fhiiadelphis Baltimore. Bremen, IA lid
Russian bsrk from rbiaaciphis the Continent. iul
siss bars. nsses 10 10 EssaSs Tor orssr WIN
2.y0 bbls. do. on private isrmss American
schooner hence 60 United Kingdom direct with
$3.50 bbls rcsiduuu NJ ss. sd Briish ship, reported
Ant~efp brsmen iut bob. refine 20.
tnleun NJ Ia ia British shp. recently henc.
don, nsso bss do "a sd ecfnsn snip reported hence
10 the Continent With do oa owners account
ship lb tons. In last repaired Ia Bueaos
Ayros shenla have read Bremen.
The New York herald., 1878-05-30
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

LIvkRrooL. May 2o-5 r. w.
Cotton The sales OF the day incudcd DJD bales amer
lean Futures nrm uplands Low nidniug clsn. An
September delivery, 1874 upiaris low middlins
rtau.e. September aud t,ctuber delivery s.a2I no.
lands low mi idliug clause, ocobsr anu November de
livery. Cad.
LoSDos. May 30 T.. ~.
Produce ralow. 37s. %. per spirits OF turpent,nc
2ts. pur c~t. . .
Produce-spirits Of turpentne, 2Js. I'D per cwt
Jovpos. May 2g-Evening.
Llnsecd oil. f28 Ios f28 i5s pr ton
ASrwrmr, May 20 1873.
Petroleum. 26r for fine pale American
sKw YORK rRoDucK EXCHANGE REPORT
LiykRrOoL, May -. 1879
Pork-Eastern duii Mt S2.. do Western. dul ~ li-.
Bacon Cumberland cut du AZ 25. do short rib du
do LONG clear, steady at ~. I'D do snort clear
steady ~ 24.. I'd Hams Long elea dull At sts saoni
ders steady 2Is Beef India sull ~ s1s do.
extra mess. dali At iy2s do. princ mess, dun a.
7-s. Lard-frine Western steady M 3ts I'd
dull ~ 2.ls I'D Ko.in,omrnon eu bs nnc
10. American choics duI ~ DIS. Lard oil aul
At flour-tNtra state duii 2is. Ga. Wheat =
Sprins dali At Ips do. No. dull At - I'd vim
ter du 1T tD. Al carn-Mixed SOFT dn xus. Sd. too
old DO du ia "a for new. Cotton seed o-None ia
the market
FINANCIAL.
LoSpoS. May 2o--4 sol W.
United states b,nds. 1s67s lut'a, ives, fOTs.
Ers Railway shares, 1895 Illinois Central S5i.. PennssL
ynuia Central JOia New jersey Central cous0i slis
Pans. May go-7 4. NJ
The closing price OF hve per rentes the ourse
was IIU NE. tor the Mcvunt
Exchange On London, 25t lie for short sight.
The New York herald., 1878-05-30

TN tho night OF November ., 1875, the steamship
CITY OF Waco, while lying on tho city OF Galveston,
Texas, was struck BY igh,ning sct nrc ana every
soul on board perlshed Among Tho Inflated passea
gers was Mr.. Charles A. Rogers Of Brooklyn, who hsd
Ia his possession too ZOO bonds Of tho chcsgo and
North western Rsiiroad Company. Yesterday Henry
Rogers adninstr tor tnc estate OF the deceased
brought SUIT IN the supreme Court, Kings county,
before Judge Barnard, TO recover the interest dus
the bonds from Angus, I, 1878, aud to compel tho
railroad company TO substitute other bonos In place
oi those which were lost rho Court held that tho
COMPANY should psy the interest on the ponds bat
reserved It's decision on the otner point
The New York herald., 1878-05-30
SCRANTON COAL SALE.

FIFTY thousand tons OF Scranton coal wore sold yss
tcrday by the Delaware, Lacsawsnna and Western
Railroad Company. The sac took place as No. 20
Exchange place, and was managed by John H. Draper,
auctioncer. Inc coal was dividsd ~ ioliows:-
Steamboat 5000 tons; srate 10 900 tons; egg 10 600
tons; stove, 70 900 tons, ana chestnut 5000 tons
Tue attendance merchants quite large and tho
bidding at times worry spirited. There was ad
vance o from ton TO nitscn cents on all classes Of
coal, with tho exception OF stove. which showed .
faling on In price from last mouth
The following table Will show the comparative
prices OF the sale Yesterday and that OF last mon h.
The New York herald., 1878-05-30


The London aavices seporiea oonsos op 10 p7s,
o. ". and al the close o. esA ae7s. United states
bonds are strong al an advance Of y per cent, and
American railway shares are AL higher Erie nd.
vancsd Y per cent for The common and 4. per cent
for tho preferred, tho former selling ~ las and
latter up 20 s2h. Illinois csn.rai was = Per cen,
higher, selling ~ 10 sst. Nov Jersey Central ad.
vsncsd ~ per cent 10 "a Reading rose 20 IS aud
Pcnnsyivanis Cenrs. 10 3oA.. To-day n ticket day
and tomorrow will bs iornighty settling day s the
Stock Exchange The sum OF $4,000 bullion Gas
withdrawn IRON tho Bank Of EnsIand to-day on
balance. A. Paris ren,ss advanced 70 I'LL
later fell on 20 liof sThe The closing prices
In Lonaon we're ss follows :--Consols Tor money and
accoust s5k as5ts; new four and a haf per cent
bonds, 1853; ave.twcnty bonds Of 1851 i0eH; ten
forty bonas 1905; nves Of 1851. lois; kris com
mon shares, tin; do pfc:erred shares 32ls; Ne~
Jersey Central, q; Illinois Central, sea-.
STATE Boxps
state bonds Al the Board we're steady, With sales OF
Gsorra ssvsps seia bonds Louisians ssvsns sonsois
The New York herald., 1878-05-30

4 a nrAs0SABLa nAIrs-avNET ON Ltfn .ND
~ Endowmen insurs Pociss snc Mortgages satns
bought insurance % ~ kinds effected WITH ties.
81 lawe.t premiums =. =. HAhkiCIi A %
KEMOyLD 10 ilsj AND ig7 BROADN III oNE DOOR
BELOW CvRrLANDr Sr
4 DNAN, ESr On PIANOS. fUtNIt uKE. AC, -iO3
Awest SD st.. west ol 9TH ocsl. without
bonus
A THE MINING nECORp. 0l BROADNAY, 81 A
AsyeM; full details from the 1oLD and slLvkH hnes
The New York herald., 1878-05-30
HAVANA MARKET.

HAyasA May 80. 1874
spanish gold, 22OIs 22l. Exchange more actve. On
the United states sixty Gays currency ~ IA premium
shart sight DO. premium sixty days god ~ 49,
premium short sight do. . premium on LONDON ~
a tuh premium on Pars 81 . "a premium.
ruf mars actiy
The New York herald., 1878-05-30
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE. May 20, 1873
Tho market for printing cloths IL dn Inquiry
or movement being exceedingly light Quotations con
time without change.
The New York herald., 1878-05-30
LOST RAILROAD BONDS.

The advance IN prices was caused u is said by the
coal comb nation making reduction IN the amount oil
coal 10 be nrodnced.
The New York herald., 1878-05-30

1915 A. NJ.
5000 6's 81 reg IOsk $4,000 US SIS 81 b3 iO5s<
10450 Gs. 81. r.bc los 3UUo Us4s. I9o7b luly
250U0 Us $40 c. '67 .s3 1b7s<
Ills A. NJ.
US 6 Iss< 5000 Us 500 COUP 's7 lo7s.
Us 500 '6J 104s, 1910 ~. G. nj. be tO3s.
Us $40. reg. 67 Iu7a Us 4s 1901 be lOiss
The New York herald., 1878-05-30

cludng state. Western and Southern. about IL oD
bbla within the annexed range Rye -four steady.
with sales OF JD bbls Corn meal also steady. The
were dull We auote
The New York herald., 1878-05-30

BKgvrs Trade was extremely dull this forenoon and
the sfsr closed weak with several herds unsod Prices
were 1sac- iuae per ~ wxiEhtsss cwL aN. Qa1.
Nv fron peof TO Col. 10 general coarse Tat .alcH
we're effected os 80 1lss net. vita lev - Is
st les numper ~ bs net Al Sxtith street yards
o. II hnstmsn ."a Iof sell ~ u horned calte sales
fuluw-. -uv lluUs steers "a pc. psf tnwa.ghts a.
cwt ~ 10 Illinois - a'se per ~ei. his
Icwt =. "a ewt ~ e~t., i3i iin"s steers At Wic
Toe per III weghls ~ est s7a cwt ~ ILLINOIS steers
NJ ~ se tsr ~ weight "a c~t ,lefy a.sfy soa Tor
Gvs Brown sold for sel,s. IL 'i,nai. Al
s6us live weight III lbs per head al tc. per 10
balls. nss VEGA, i,t.o iDs. =, 'se per H.. i.5
"a CYL Q. head ., yAs. per II, vita 9,
~ head ~ ysr, ter " with ~ pr sead ~ head,
weights cwt 49, cwt i.hssa ~ as4c 10, weight
ibhosa st tu'4c per ita witn fi per hesd.
wciaBts,s oea a thompson fos selves ~
Limos at Dtse per .b WITH A pef mead wright
7eeL H. Joseph soa lot seif 81 Colorado steer -
Per 10, rsLh, i. ev. ..no. "ess. ssad
per ID, weight eh evti mead ~ y'se per ~.
The New York herald., 1878-05-30

l2.JU L. VI.
5000 Us s2o. .. os. 1904 $4,000 US ss 1881 Iosx
l:j0 2. M.
siruo rs a.oos r. es 100 100000 Us5's ri BIZ iojk
$50 IL 40 aUs. r.. lU7s ItUD ro...... 49,. fU51t
5000 Cs s.. 1851 r3A 10000 Us s1s's T. 'oi. U3
23O NJ.
simo Uss.s.r a. ioss. $4,000 Us 5.cUs C. 81 lU7js
The New York herald., 1878-05-30
HICnEsT AND LOWEST.
The following table shows the highest and lowest

Money on csll was NJ 2ls 3 per cent. Foreign
exchange was nrmer Tor sterling In consequences OF
tho easier condition OF tho gold loan market. The
posted rates were s3H Tor bankers long, and 4s0
Tor snors, with actual business close on to these
ngures
GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at 1918 and declined to loi but closed
The New York herald., 1878-05-30

ordinary $50. strict good ordinary gasc
The New York herald., 1878-05-30

state bonds the Board we're steady With sales OF
Ceorr,a svvsps soia bonds Lousians ssvsns sonsols
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-17

THERE are tricks in all trades--ex-
cept the newspaper business. It was for
q long time q mystery to the honest col
ored citizens Of Sacramento, CalforI :
mia, how the Dime Savings Bank Of that
city, wherein their modest surplus was
cafefuHydsposited, could possibly fail.
Up to the very day the doors were closed
the passer-by who was at all curious
could see in the window ofTthe bank On
immense pile of @20 rolls Of silver duly
marked, and the Impression naturally
prevailed thit the bank fesourceswcre'
boundless. After the bank went up
sor down, or whichever way banks do
go when they cease to berthe person
employed to clean up the premises dis
covered number Of these rolls, and
thinking he had found bonanza, called
in witnesses to his good fortune. On
examination, however, the rolls turned
out to be neat little lengths Of lead-pipe
| of the diameter of a half-dollar; and II
became very clear how the bank was sc
much shorter than the public supposed
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-17
The Unborn Love OF Music.


Leila Thornwen. turned. the leaves of
,her, psalm-book with touch that was, q
caress. Even the printed symbols OF
sweet sound touched her with some
strange, dimly comprehended emotion
of kinship. One upon whom the divine
,birthright has not descended can but
vaguely suggest what music meant to
this child, with the rare, artist-face and
far-seeking eyes, and the small hands
stained and hardened by work in the
mills. Leila had never heard great
singer except in her dreams; but only
God and her own heart knew how the
note of bird, the far, sweet chime OF
evening bells, even the sound Of her own
wonderful voice-how wonderful she
never guessed--in the dusky twilight
woods, where she went sometimes alone
when work was over, would make her
very soul burst with longing for the un-
attainable. y 81 Let me learn or diei'
she cried out often, with her face, pill
lowed on the cool MOSES, and the brown
leaves drifting over her head. Heaven
to some weary souls, might mean whit
robes and rest; to others, long fetteret
by adverse cir rcumstances; freedom ant
growth; to Leila it was "The Song Q
Moses and the Lamb. Mary A. T
Stansbnry,in Sunday afternoon for o.
tober.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-17
A Deer That Shot Niagara.

A correspondents, "W ." whose state
ment is entitled to full credence, sends
us the following account OF remarka-
BILE episode at Niagara years ago:
: About the year 1926 to 1880 there
lived on the "Saunder's Settlement
Road" about four miles from the Falls,
family by the name of Straw, who had
in the then dense forest of the
neighborhood, q young fawn, which was
domesticated and became so much at
tached to its captors that it would fol-
low the children into the house, and
played with them like dog. In time
it became so much attached TO the team
and its driver that it would follow
wherever they went. .s Ia,
!, One day q grist was taken to the mill
at the Falls to be ground, and the deer.
as usual, followed to keep company.
As the mill was approached a hound
gave thesdeer chase, which, for safety,
leaped the raceway and sought an
asylum below the mill, but was instant
ly swept by the rushing waters down
and over the American Falls. Soon it
was discovered below by some persons
who had watched the cruel chase, and
seen to swim ashore at the Ferry Land
ing, and it actually climbed out upon
the rocks, where, from some injury it
had received from the fall, or from
fright, it soon perished. - Niagara Fails
(tHz Hzefke.we.s - - fyfFss EEff4f ffFtzEtks@
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-17
A Niagara Falls Story.

When Blondin came in 1859 he had
his rope stretched about q mile below
the falls, and even there it was 1900
feet long. On both sides of the river
Enclosures were built around the rope,
into which ticket-buyers were admitted,
and where the acrobat had his dressing
rooms. He was to start on the first oc-
casion from the Canadian side, and
within the inclosure there were num-
ber of invited guests, among them
Henry w. Faxon, then the local editor
of the Buffalo Republic. Faxon was
wit of more than local, ,renown, and
Blondin had, for some reason, taken a
great liking to him. While Faxon stood
laughing and jesting, as was his way
ON the edge of the precipice overlook
ing the river 40 feet below, Blondin ap-
peared few feet behind. He was just
about attempting the most daring feat
upon a tight rope that had ever been
performed, and what took place will
show his iron nerve and reckless tenn
per. He saw that Faxon, gazing out
across the river, was unconscious OF his
presence. Motioning to the by-stand-
ers for silence by pressing his fingers to
his lips, he seized Faxon by both arm
pits and held him out for q second or
two over the verge. Faxon must have
weighed 165 pounds. His countenance,
when Blondin laid hold of him was ir-
radiated with mirth. When Blondin
drew him back and dropped him ON the
green sward, he sank there in heap,
horrOr-stricken by shock from the eff
fects of which his nervous system never
fully recovered. In the next instant,
Blondin, grasping his heavy balancing
pole, danced out upon his rope beyond
the fearful precipice, and, turning to
enjoy the effect of his maneuver, saluted
his indignant friend with a gesture in.
describably outre. He then continued
his first walk across the Niagara chasm
experiencing not the least tremor O
emotion. 3ts '~ it
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-17

And still they DON'T, as rule, want
to return to the farm life. Our social
philosophers mustn't ignore this fact,
nor forget that this is free country.
There is, and will continue to be, a
large class that prefer the fgurative
"crust" in city to the proverbial
"plenty" in the country. They like
whatever "life - may mean, to them,
and they find it in town. 1t is therefore
as fallacious to reckon that all super
fluous people in our cities would go to
farming if they had the chance, and it
is foolish to think that all who might be
induced to enter the business without
any knowledge Of it would better their
condition by so doing. Manic.
One thing should be said, in regard
to many of the untitled New England
fields. They are not worth eultivating,
except at an outlay of money that none
but g fancy farmers could afford--nor
they for long! We mean by this, that
the land is so stony, thin, wet, steep, or
poor from some other cause, that it will
not pay for cropping in competition with
the fertile and easily worked lands of
the West; and in competition with them
all our acres of farm lands have been
put by the railroads. There. ARE thou
sands of acres which formerly it paid
well to cultivate, which now are
not worth paying taxes on except for
pasturing. .t...
1t may as well be understood that no
ignorant, shiftless, half way farming
will pay in New England, or in the
Middle States-as it does after fashion
in some parts of the South A msu
needs some knowledge of the business,
a capital adequate to what he under
takes, taste for; the life or a purpose
to succeed strong enough to. make up
for the lack of inclination, and condi-
tions for producing and selling his crops
that will give him an equal chance with
the average man in the same line of in-
dustry. tpo fsa 1ga
For the man who can Hgo to farm.
ing !" in this way, ,intelligenilv and safe
ly, there is no life so truly Independent,
so generally profitable, and in the long
run SO satisfactory. There are hum
dreds Of men now barely keeping body,
soul and family together in the city,
with low wages as hirelings, meager
profits in trade, or slack employment of
their talents in some crowded profession,
who could find health, comfort and
plenty, steady occupation for them.
selves and fit place to rear their chill
dren, by going back to the land. And
it is encouraging to know that never
since the war have so many men been
doing this as during the present year
The flowing tide-of population from
country to town, marked the beginning
of disastrous epoch in American life
The ebbing wave, carrying men back te
the soil with broader views, higher in
telligence and more correct standards
of success in life, will just as surely mari
the beginning of better times Colder
Rule (Boston). ys
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-17
AMan with a Memory.

"Buck !" English, the young man now
in San Quentin from Lake County, is
said to possess the best memory of any
man in the State of California. He has
been known to listen to sermons preach
ed from the pulpit, requiring three quar-
ters of an hour for their delivery, and
then 60 out OF church and repeat them
almost werd for word from beginning
to end. When doing this after divine
months ago, the clergyman heard him
and could distinguish no difference be-
tween the words used by 'Buck" and
those of his Sermon and he there
upon turned to his written, discourse,
and as English progressed with the tier
alton, the divine traced the lines Of his
written sermon and declared that there.
was no difference.-Ind Independent Calls
togian lCdltforntd). 'ii9aaax5 sf'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-17
4 JAPANESE LOVE SONG.

mere is maiden, --,.. -...F
ssye ss,s is q little maiden whom love.
usr name is easy to utter;
LII n;1ht nS,tt winds are always breathing it in
Il nv ear. .
bomeihing has been telling it to me all the
kut vi Who shall convey the extent OF her beau
ties, 1.,tl ~ ,%s q -
ID others she is frigid. ssts.f =.
kut TO me she is as the moonbeam, radiant
and warm.
2be Is exempt from the ordinary weaknesses
Her ID piety is the theme of admiration among
/ all classes. d,i -
]BerW y virtues are so lofty that they reach the
he real reads all the sacred books and knows
them by heart.
Ind her rich black hair is involved in unctu-
Gus gum. ls's
,mbers Of costly ornaments shine in her
hair;
New shine like clusters of stars relieved by
i ajet- black sky.
BIT silken scarfs encircle her throat;
I'M enviable soft silken scarfs. .4r.a
Radiant satin obi. of princely dimensions
and incaiculable price enfolds her waist!
b. enviable satin obi of princely dimen-
sions and incalculable price!
|Hg eouptepance needs not. the additional
glow OF paint;
Ind her neck scorns the inferior luster of
/ powder
Der form is enyeloped in many colored mar
vels of millinery; sii'-s
Ind her petticoat is ernbroideredwith hun
dred butterflies among flowers.
Iher feet are atoms of celestial origin,
Ind her kedahsi is the pink cloud which pro-
fects them.
ID many her heart is hard and cold;
10 them it is very beautiful porcelain.
10 me 1t Is soft and warm;
10 re it is fresh-cut velvet.
1ler lips are sealed, and words proceed not
therefrom,
putin their place come signs of aromatic
fragrance.
Her family are conspicuous for antiquity,
IAnd her father is of the true blood of Fuji-
j wara.
Uae possesses great number of tiger skins,
llfbfUds chosen and very valuable.
lyriads of kobans glitter in the strong chests
Of his kuras sss@
but for me the greatest treasure
me treasure beyond all, for me,
sthe little maiden,
me little maiden whom love.
4 e Toxic Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-17
BEE AND ROSE.

,r,v nv sweetheart's like rose?
Eless N.Y. w YOU, mani why. don't you see'
S,.su Sn not because rosebud grows
~ ~ either cheek, to blossom there
With VI golden stamens OF her hair.
WI VIII ssince her sweet a lover draws
No NJ. she's not like rose, because
IN, I'm like b hungry bee. 1 ...
why my sweetheart's like a rose ss
p,sss ~sS YOU mani you must be blind; .F.
~, S,s rot because her beauty grows,
A., A. ,srows a roses crimsoning grace,
s snd deepens inward from her face,
antil nnt as clasps a rose its wings,
limiting for flights in future springs,
She clasps her fruitful mind.
uhv nv sweetbeart's like rose,
fisten-now my song discloses-
Rlushing crimson, in their bed,
NH MANY a rose the bee has wed,
All sweet alike; and thus TO me,
Nv sweetheart--like a rose is she,
yTsseanse-there'r other roses.
'' Springfield (Nass.) Republican.