davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
THE I'UKtISSlA.
The Story Of the Five spaniards Rescued
from the Grew Of that IL
Fated Vessel.

LoNpoN. peo. as Tho Board Or Trade has
ordered an inquiry into the loss OF the steam
ship RoruaaiA.
The Times dispatch from Liverpool says ::
The captain OF the Fulda reports that oIl the
aevsnth instant he picked NJ 4 haat IN which
we're five Spantards Tho rcaeued men slept
aninterruptedly for sixty-eiGht hours. pon
heiug questioned, they stated that they had
intued the Borueaia at Curunia- hey also
stated that the captain Of tho Rorussia gave
the order to lower tho boats. lhcN stated
that they stopped hole In tloi boat with II
DaI- of ptlskin trousers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
arro.. Esrs, cosorsd Jury.

C1EehTNILi.E, o. Doc. II. Tho first jury
,pmpoetd eSruslvrlv of colored mon aver
impanelfOd In this State was summoned ha-
furr the riCknwny Common Hlnaa Court yrB.
ter,Inv, In tho cas-" of Adophu4 iiazalw
agninat koht Cole. both coloIrd. The court
room waa crowded with spectators ~ watch
the behavior OF tho 0olored Jurors who wcre
robbed Of th" chance of rendering y verdict
ma tho trial developed record lillhlN u land
tho plaintiff In tho county jail for perjury
and his rounRcl withdrew tho cnusr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

In Herrlon county, O.. ON FrIday last, Mr.
H. H. Fnulk was shot and killed hN Mr.. W. Nj
Rrantley. Il citizen of AlapnAa. whp was nsp
himself seriously wounded. An alteration
aruan hntwnan thas" two EcntlNmen OVER q eatt
which MIR Rrautley, who Is IL constable, Mt
tempted to levy upon to satiafy an attach
meut. and IL ended with the ahov" result
Mr. Brantey is quiet aud praceabl" cttizen.
and committed the deed purely In sell de~
frnsr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

Bear In mind that the multitude OF our people
arespending their hard earned monsy on value
less articles. which will perhaps please the eya
to-day and be forgotten TO- morrow, Just for the
purpose Of getting something for somebody.
without considering the actual want 81 tho per-
son for whom the present is intended. II you
want to be sure to please your friend. cousin,
sister sweetheart. go straightforward to Louis
Grunewalds and purchase ono of his celebrated
pianos or orgaus. You need not be capitalist
or bondholder TO be enabled To do SO. pay
ment Of from % to SIS monthly will secure 10
you the finest instrument you desire to get and
at the lowest possible figure, Don't all wait for
the last hour II you wis TO make the st selec>.
ton, but go at once to Grunewald Hall and tell
all your friends to do the same. IL ron all do 80
this will be your N srriest Christmas and LUCK
| lest New Year.
no.h flvnrx a,,1 fory ok 2-fH l.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

ON tho tenth n little son of II. Lyons. three
miles north Of Elmo. Texas. poisoned himself.
/ he child, only two years old was in the
house with Itttle three year-old sister, the!r
parents being absent. A vial containing some
poisonous liquid was In a trunk, and the chill
dren IN their playing found II. The oldest
tasted It ana handed the vial To the younger,
who swallowed the entire contents, which
produced death In less than half an hour.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

Early In Tho present century Mir. Samp"on
Isnvy was II prominent m'mlbnr af Tho 'hta
dolphin bar client ralioa ou Kim uun ,lAy
and atntcti hia caae with considerable rrnlix
ity. concluding with tho question Now,
MIR. levy, what do you think had h"tter
dol"
III | wore YOU WAS thu reply. II would 70
homo and put ten dollar htll III my poclt"t
book and 70 - som" lHwyet of my acquaintz
Hnrr and aals ha Hdvirn about tho matter
Tho olrut's pocket book immediately ap-
Nj
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
SPAIN.

MADRID. nrc. 75. The Senate passed the
bill FOR abolition ur slavery In CubH hy vote
Of ia to IA, Gnnn, Riqu' Inns nni l'f"ndnrEaet
and eight Cuban Senntnfa voted With tha
minority. MARITIME tampoH. Cen. lnuvOat,
Count Valmnarda. Gtn- t,,nehn. nald III" ~
nainder uf the Wcnt ludht til tlnhetS Rhntainch
from voting. M Cuban Senator v"ted with
tho majority.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

As q sedate old man entered railroad car
with his wife at Truro Cal. 4 flask " whisky
up and offered to return it, 70, 1t isn't my
husbands" !" tho woman said .'he never drinks
or carries liquor. No, it's not mine, the
man added, uneasily Az the . ext station the
couple left the train. but before 1t started the
pass. ngers were amused to see the old man
como ba ok to claim the flask.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
FOREIGN FLASHES.

CARE Town. Doe . sSeoococni IL now on
hja way "a Gap. Town ns \ praanor.
CoNaTANrtNurLE. Dou. 3D. Several hun
,dred Musaulman, refugeca arrived hero on
Tuesday, utterly aestituto.
ROME Dec 2a Cen. Aysa2nla. one Of Carl
haldita most famous companions II arns ia
dead. Hr was president u tho Italia lrre-
denta committee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
pamaKr Nv ne MnIm- ~ ,ne ohio ya,,.,

ClNo1nNATI. Dee ~ Heavy rainn havo
honn general tho past two daYa along the
Ohio river. and thn prospects atn Tint th''io
will ho u nuod. Ihe river has riaeu hero ninn
fnni during ths past twnni ysfMi hours. ~
Kentucky the rain ycRterday Is aaid to To tho
h,,tlvinnt for thirty Yoara mud much damage
~ DOM along the Licking ,iv"r ~ the and
den rlpN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

ISt. IOuN WInhN- HNmOrTNI.T
If Cincinnati la aolectei M tho place for
holding the Democratic convention. we would
advise Sam Tidnnt to negotiate with Ellison
for lighting the hall Tho Thurman forcra.
undcr tho load of John g. Thompson, will
put out tho gaslight. IA sure as fate
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
yo.ns. Arouna tho gvorih

H.LTlMoUr, ntr. Al NJ IIonri Nnl't
rtctln tacl,t IlonrIoNa. with her trndcr Iol
let. arrived hnro t. day. Hhe will receive q
nar ahaft nnl continue hor voyage around
tine world
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

NEw YorK, Dee. q Arrived Nlnan"rg
Viola from Shield.. Acapulco from ARpIu
wall. lkIn ,tranda. atNannT t'ity pf N5tvRn
nah from Savannah. old Dominion from
Richmond Arrived out StenmNr SCrvih.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
attsEis1Hss n O

Nrw YoRK doc 21. Gh,iatmas was quietly
oi,anIvcd here Tho linntnt nF tho vart"nn
correction and charitable lnaiitutl"na Wnl"
given good Dinners and not notwithstanding bad
weather tho ohrrnhnp worn we'll attended
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

pAuIs, Dec. a. NJ an FreyCinet hnd an IN
tervinw with rrpaidont GtrvN to-day. and
upon tho Inttcrp rcaueRt apr",d u reorGRrt-
iEa the Cabinet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
scrpe I'm "A rnris westnuraut.

Customer "Wnitor. | cant Eet on with
this lobster: ii'a ~ hnri as Hint
Waiter "BeG pardon, air. " slight mis-
take That's the papiet maeho lobster out OF
the showcase. Shall change it,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
s-Fansa 6E.rsas sssns.

IHtLAprLrlttA. Dec. -. Gon Grant. md
family apnut Ihrt atmaa day and evening nn
utIrlstR III t,an. W thilda
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

Judge Eldridge, of Memphis. fined himself
$40 for tardineSs at court Two lawyer q
made able arguments for the remission Of the
penalty, but his honor remained firm.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
ssaye winter ta,tr.

WAMtINuroN. nac vi, The rirflt'nni Will
lenvr Washington iilay for n nhuti holiday
Walt TO tsIatIveE In FEtinud. n. !. iio VIII
ntpp one might. In I'hiHdnlphia with cS alIn
intri NrIch whria ~ VIII innnt t'an Grant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

The Count desmond, well know wn 10 Pa
risian sporting and society circles. continues
10 ahjure railroad travelling. After driving
from Paris To Vienna In his four-in-hand 10 Q
month. ne has now taken 4 twentv.4tx days
drive from the Austrian capital to Nice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

CorroN AT AUCTIoN-By Nash 4 hodgson. at
1o4 o'clock this morning head OF EienYnle
street. See the advertisement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

If They have ohnYe1 tho law. Ms nndrretnnd
tiry have. implicitly.
All uf the nelnoctats who hNvo heard nf
ihin lntoat phase nf the situation In Mnina
nlr talking I'll II Rir tla hjmllar tn Mr.. itinnnt.
and H. IL apparent already That Gongfess Ia
moro ti,nn willing to roast any hff"npts on
the part Or the hnnhniniairhtlun 10 nssat i'lhiue
and his gan4 In settling up n ftRudtii'ht state
government IN Maine.
tIhn decision If Chief Iuaiicn fancy In the
Iiither BORDEN chEr Is Fotpfnhenh'ai III me
inIlnwing at linhuR The ,iNf''n'lai' had luh-
ilfird IN action of trrHpBEa on the ground TINT
martini law had boon declnratl by Ill" lagi@lh.
tiIinul Rhode island and he hrluE Il military
officer and netting under the nrtiate ~ his nli-
fnt iut piTincT. as ho lawfully might, "te. he
chief Justice IN the dcClHion rendered h"ld
that upon u quest Ion whether tho govern
mout which declared martial law wait tho
daily ctnHtitltrl government Of tho Sinir. It,
was hpld that the tirGnt Court had no y 'WGi
fo II nll hrtrrmtno THIS uueifnil. which, So
fnr ms thn United Stntna was Crnrn1neh, h"#
nngrd tn tho political and not thn lndiCthl
mower and ao Tnf ma tlla State was cuur,tIri
having brrn hNcitirtl bF thn hiHheat court oi
iIln state, pctnE ~ rRit Of ihn government of
the Static WhRu admitted t. N0 duly consul z
ia "a the Circnit Court wta hnlInl To Follow
tfn declnlnn Gatt4fe,s hie drlcga'"d to tins
FirWtlrnt by the act uf February ~ til1. The
power ~ Al eide tn tho purp"G"G 0I that naf !.
wflot llnr IL government oiEatlt%"l III n Hthl" h'
the duly constituted government 81 lli3t
State and nftpr Ii" Ilus iCiind tho G1"Stibn
the courts of tho United States aro bound 1"
follow hIa lrClainn l'hn governments ~ ~
State 10y iIa Legislature, hmt th" nnwet topto-
tect ITSELF from Destruction hy NJ m"i = net
Hon hy declaring nHttiai law. AMI shn LaEts.
l9ttute ia tnr solo Judge oi iheFhllc'tft"l "l ttH
nocoa6tHfy nklEcnCNt
Ihn f3linwiE liIyhta InttaI ~ received
hnrn tp day finu II ptnii'Ntt.tn pfpinltlHlh III
l,1l,e lFa and WIN M thpralghlg paAstl ~
III tho Mnrs situation IlnEnNR
-, tIi al
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

nHa MolNTH. Doe Al Gllman'a book and
jeweliy atnrr, tiilltApin'A drug store. i'illla
dry gooln Rtnra at Newton laHprr county,
Town. h,tnod lnat night l,Hia fl,h0a. IN,
Euraucr 4lH.Gnn. lI9lRta arn Eupposad "
have ntHried tho irn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
what IL Going On IN Europe, Asia
and South America.

Another Victory for the Chilinna
Vote in the Spana-h Il Benate on the
Cuban Emano ipation Bill
Plan OF t. 20 Campaign
In AT xhaniatan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

dental denth by falling from u thl'd story
window above.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

Gas-heating and cooking stoves at Eslivgn
Bulaer's ~ Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

aroNTANEot CpMnuarinN.
NTwnrnyronr Mass. Dec. ~ ih0 Hny-
llaa hat In tory burned to-day. Loss. RnoW
on thn hHll,lna and aTh.nn0 81 tho nnntnih .
innuroh for 1000. Tho cause OF tho ilre wita
the spontaneous combination Of o'd rngn D
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-26

Eagerly tho inventor hastened to examine
under the microscope this curious fiiament
apparently SO delicate. but In reality much
more infusible than platinum 80 long constd-
cred one Ut the most infusiDle OF metals. The
microscope showed the surface Of the fila
ment to be highly polished and its parts In
tprwoven with each other. 1t was also no.
ticed that the tlament had obtained re-
markabIe degree OF hardness compared with
its fragile character before 1t was subjected
to the action OF the current. Night and day,
with scarcely rest enough to eat hearty
meal or eaten brief repose, the inventor
kept up his exoeriments, and from carboniz--
Ing pieces OF thread he went to splinterS oil
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-18
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.

|vINrER RRANGEAENF commencing .Noreha- Ger IIbps lo1o. l asscnger Trains leave Newtown, going North, at Ii.iT a. m.. and 5.3J P. m. Going South, at '.4' |id 1T .41 Il, m., and 4.55 ?. In. Express frulght Trains, going North, leave at |,.io ?. m, and i.25 pm. Turongu Frc'Bht at lOj3 ! m. Going south. Milk Tram at 7.zj p. Ill. sun Iiy MIX Train at 7.45 F.. lO.4I A. m. and 5.JJ r. m. Trains connect at |rookhcid Junction with trains for DanburS.- l.t7 a. Train makes close connection Al state inc with IS. x A. fast train for Albany, with trough arriving at 2.5O ?. m. connecting with I,o popular Chicago and St. Louis Express for the rst. s.J3 D. m. Train makes elose connection at ate Line or Albany and tue West, arriving in lbany ut 10.lO D. III.
 Passenger Trains leave Hawleyvillc. going North, lO5i \. m and 5.ii p. III. dping South, at 7.J5 m., ll.iO \. nl, and 4t5 D. iO.b7 Il. and 5,H r. m. Trai connect at |rookneld Junction with trains for Daubury; also |r Albany and the Vest Express Freight. going North at 20 and 7.5O D. |. Through Freight at l0.55 p. m. Mils Train. going South, st 1.05 ?. m. Sunday tlk Train at 7.n p. nl. dlk and Freight Trains have passenger sccomo- tian.
 Passenger trains connect with Shepaug R. R. to from Lit .hhcld. At Canaan with Ct. West. k. IL. Through tickets sold and baggage checked from |swtown for Albany, Saratoga Buffalo Suspen-
 Dn Bridge Niagara Falls. Chicago, St. Louis and incipal points west From Hawleyville for bany. saratoga. Buffalo, Suspension Bridge or agara Falls. II. D. AyERILL. General Ticket Agent. l.. II. STfl.LSON Acting Superintendent. Bridgeport Conn. Nov. Il lSiS,
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-18
4 LITERARY REFOLLrTION.

CHAMBERs CYcLoPAEDIA of ENGLISH Literature, in the new Acme Edition, is meeting with such extraordinary sale that the publishers, to make it still more popular. have further reduced the prices. Purchasers ordering before April 30th will get tho eight volumes complete, in paper. for S1.75; cloth, s2.50; half nor occo, gilt top, S4.00; or bound in four volumes, half morocco, gilt top. for s. 20. Sample volumes sent postpaid for 30 cents, 45 cents, 65 cents, and 90 cents. This is not only one of the choicest works in the language, b 1t really won- derful in its low price. Specimen pages and terms to clubs will be sent free on request by the publishers, the AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, 55 Beekman St, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-18
4 BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Wednesday, evening, March 5th the relatives and friends of MT. I. J. Wells of Sandy Hook, assembled at his residence to celebrate his sixty second birthday, and pleasant evening was enjoyed. Several very handsome presents were made to Mir. Wells by Mir. $. H. Pritch- ard of Waterbury. Mir. Wells returned his sincere thanks to his friends for their tokens of regard. After the presen- tation the guests were invited to a sumptu- ous repast provided by the hostess. Supper ended. it was suggested that each one ascertain their avoirdupois. They re- paired to the mill and were mot there by the smiling, faithful miller, who politely weighed them and found none wanting. On returning to the house they spent several hours in singing and passing jokes. The party broke up and returned to their homes, wishing MT. Wells many more such happy occasions.
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-18
Local J0ttings.

St. Patrick's Day, dawned after the
 d fashion, snow, rain, and hail. i Miss Olive E. Hunt of Bridgeport
 ,cnt Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. $. B.
 elden.
 -- Marcus c. Hawley, Esq, leaves town
 -day for California and will be absent 70 months.
 MT. James Brennan killed his dog st Friday because 1t acted us though fl
 ld the hydrophobia. Mir. and Mrs. Edward c. Lake. of ! |ridgewater, were the gu6 sts of David Glover, last week. Subscribers who find a cross mark their paper will obiige Us by renew their earliest convenience. Asses Name and Florence $. Glover, n Miss Mamie F. Hawley, returned ,m New York last Thursday evening. 1.-The residence of Mr. Edward Tomlin- ,n of Ansonia was totally destroyed by 70 Sunday night, March 9th, Mrs. James Turner of Sandy Hook sited friends in Birmingham last Fri " and returned Monday of this week. Rev. J. P. Hoyt will lecture ut the I:hooI house in Dodgingtown district Isxt Sabbath evening, March 23d, at ' clock
 - Mrs. Mary Curtis, daughter of P. C.. |otsford. of Palestine, returned home a Icck ago last Tuesday much benefited In |snlth after spending the winter months | New York and New Haven. MT. Austin Warner, of vicksburg, | .iss., arrived Saturday evening and re- |alned until Monday, visiting his father, l |ldge Charles c. Warner. Smith and Perkins painted the resi- |ence of Mir. Henry Sanford last week, l nd it looks really handsome with it's how white paint and beautiful green finds.
 - Mir. Josiah A. Weed, of New Haven, sltsd his brother, Mir. Fl. R. Weed oj |anbury, and Mir. Wm. Fairchild oi aunton last week. Mr. T. R. Fairehild of Hamilton, tsnasia. was the guest of Mr. Daniel |Amp, Friday and Saturday, and left Sat day for his home. There were several typographical TOTS in the article entitled l" Kecollec. ons Of old Newtown"in our last number ! hich escaped our attention until toe | .*e for correction
 A-afrs. Amos Sanford has been quite i'll l ith pneumonia for several days but k |nprOving, Mir. Sanford. who has had a 3ry bad hand for several weeks. is still lable to work.
 l At Meeting held in North Centre |sliool-house, Saturday evening, Miss 16la k. Sanford was elected teacher foi | ta Summer term. NIT. ]. A. Biankmal
 na appointed Moderator of the mcoting
 -.-3Tr. IT. IL. Wheeler, of Sandy Hook hovIn9 Improvements mnde around hi'
 >>t$e. Ills barn has beel newly shingie'
 N MI. George Bunks. MT. Banks ls nov
 tInting tho dwelling.
 44-1Tr. ". N. Blood having bongli
 " kIl0 Htore fosn,iy osvnet by Mr Geo
 <. I)frqp. eiyurtlses In this issue. ts
 1 <6<6. c(ln5. cfe.. at the worry lowest
 3lvo 1{r 1ipoi ytsil aill zee tiis
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-18
BENJAMIN x. BAILEY, ESQ.
THE LECTURE.

THE LECTURE.
 Thursday evening a very small audi ] ence assembled to hear MT. Bailey, and with the consent of those who had paid, l Mr. Bailey requested that all persons who 1 could possibly come, to be invited to come | in. Several gentlemen being notified
 came and Mr. Bailey commenced to give
 a sketch of his lecture which for nearly 1 two hours held those present with the 1 uttermost attention. The lecture is
 of the order that cannot but interest the
 most refined us well as those who have
 not the taste to hear them. Some lee | turers grow tedious and theirsubject dry, ] but MT. Bailey vetoes every thing of that l sort, as he can mellow the heart with | touching IecitalS of what he has seen | and heard. He can moisten the eye with
 side splitting jokes or with pictures of distress and sorrow. Shadow and sun shine alternates and the speaker never flags; you watch his every movements and when he bows his thanks for your atten- tion you forget the hours that have passed, and wish that you could hear him talk all night. 'tFive years in Mexico, Texas and the Confederacy" is interest ing cut up into mince meat. What it is when thoroughly presented can only be imagined-hence the audience as one person exclaimed that they wished they could hear the whole lecture, and prom iSed to be around should Alr. Bailey con- sent to come again, which, judging from the kindness shown him, and the deep regrets that were expressed because he had nota larger audience, ought not to be delayed very long. At the close of the lecture an incident occurred which, under the circumstances, was highly campli- nIentary to MT. Bailey, as it exhibited the happy effects of the lecturers first ap pearance. MI. Marcus c. Hawley arose with greenbaek in his hand and moved that collection be taken up for the speaker, as he for one had been most highly and delightfully."- entertained. The motion was put and carried, and all con tributed some thing, even those who had paid for seats. Mir. Henry Sanford when asked what would be his charge for the hall, replied that he was already paid in what he had listened to, and that MT. Bailey was welcome to the use of the hall. MT. Bailey and his friend, Mir. Nathan Benedict, with horse and carriage, stopped at the Grand Central Hotel and remained until Friday morning, and when Mir. Bailey enquired for his bill, MT. Browne, the proprietor, with that liber allty which has made him many friends, said that Mir. Bailey and his friend were welcome to what his house had afforded them. MT. Bailey may justly feel proud of his reception in Ncwtown, for he re- ceiyed these expressions from his new made friends, because he had won their esteem by his remarkably fine lecture and his gentlemanly department. We believe that MT. Bailey will lecture again in Newtown, and for that reason we will not particularise on the lecture ill this issue.
The Newtown bee., 1879-03-18
MARCH.

 Here he comes, the cross old March, flapping all the starch, From tlIe clothes on the lipei Making such mud pies! Telling pretty lies To the root and the vine! "l will start anew your juices will open all your sluices, Let you out to bud, and twine'' This he says but does he do it? No. he don't You1 surely rue it, If you peep to see if it's fine! Like all loud and clustering boosters. Whether using iongue or posters, He can promise--and deceive So completely and so neatly, And, withal can tempt so sweetly It's no wonder folks and flowers, in all inno-
 ccnce believe. What myth! His tale of Spring Proudly incomingl Arm in his --wedded fasti Bearing his dread name. with no signa Of
 shame. No reproach o3 him castl Out upon the ill-starred marriage! How disi the impostor dare edge In before world so vast And declare himself, at altar Made one with Springi The halter On whom mankind gaze aghast With voice grown hoarse with roaring Frightening housewives hail out-po ing Streaming lightning down the sky. Booming thunder, or from under snow-whitc clouds they sweep asunder. Calling out the mnddened phalanx of winds
 to moan aud sighl Here he comes. the cross old March, Tapping all tue starch. From the clothes on the linel Making such mud piesl rs Il ing pretty lies To the root and the vinri Hateful boy or cruel tyran' Never ceaHinN with thy dire rant, Shameful every art of thinei Come you not we pray. 50 ofton Stay yos not SO lonq--else softef Up your nature into something sweet ap
 fine. E.ssxuzI.s