davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
EYMAN LINE. ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS.
NEW.Y0RK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

Tncse ir class steamships sll guaIy at p. ~ from
P,tr No. ~. NuftE River - iCioEs: ...,..,. -, =,
S'epsh NlIAtiO DL CtBA---.SATIk kDAn, JhIi' ~
et.quefti -,t!.ftG l.>lJ-l June
tcTI IN lions rpas,,d fret passage apply 70
II LILLIAN l.. CLYDE & o.. No 80 BiOti"al.
rAV-TCN blgD- Agents Havana.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP. -

Sailing every 10 alternately from Phiiadepha ana
York landing passengers within few hours ride OF the
m points Of interest on the Continent.
RELGEI,LAND sails SArU RDAi, June Ia. az y tn'
For rates Of passage and other information Apply 10
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS, General Agents -,
307 Wa'Dutst. Philadelphia 5Z htoshWay NV ~ iStN
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
Citr propertn 60 Get.

Citn propertn 90 Ect.
EORDHAM RIDGE MANSION; two acres
garden high, healthy to $50 month cost S36.
O00). DENNIS VALENTINE ForihamL
EOR LEASE.-That splendid property No. %
Wavery place 80 feot by 100; extended bastmens IN
complete repar will be rented for series OF years easy
terms. Inquire on the premises.
THE ELIGIBLE PROPERTY, No. 30 f..
Il l4thst, south side UuOn.sqUaTe equa, TO 2Cx
lO3 feet favOTa terms to good tenant
Will altered ~ suit required Apply TO w. JENNINGS
DEMOKEST Il f.. lith-st.
V'O RENTING whole or part Of the de-
sirable property % Waverly place corner OF
creeDet viii be leased or term Of years Tor Dusnts pur
poses residence reasonable terms Inquire the
premises.
ITO LET or LEASE.-Tne 80 story shop or
a factory building $50 Canal-st. West; immediate
ossessionj rent 800 Apply To AMBROSE X ELY, lO3
GOiGst
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07

a " -IIA NTlITDIINs IIAIN IVND,
~ sPRINGFIELD. HOLYOKE. WHITE MOUNTAINS,
QUEBEC, DC, Steamers leave Pier 70 Il. Il. 3
u M and u. (Sundays excepted d. connecting with
for above and intermediate points Tickets
and baggage checked V1f broadway, ~ "
Hrnnk Nm EXcnTslOn 70 New. uaYen and Ieurn. 81 30
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
REAL ESTATE.
Ngw-YoRK. Friday, June @, 1870.
lange SalesrOOm to-day the fol-

At the Exchange SalesrOOm to-day the ioi-
lowing sales were held
l BU r. N. Ludton q Co. ,,o
frame buildings with plot 0f land Nos I4 10 rn rao
ilthave cor Of 6is'st plot OF "na 600
JuDlus GlldcY
Ry KenncttI
/ 4-story brick building with lo No IOSS Isthrs
6o5 # Of 1stSt lot 23H7o RoDert anu 10000
right title and Interest in pot ofand, :, ifst
~. 252 II @ Of Willis-ave. 3i20xlOJ, 2od Nhu' Oh
Jno Flanagan. INN ...-.-..-- .'.---'
By J0hN z. Boyd On 90
lot on Newaye W cor ,i,er rS a7lO
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,

" BETWEEN NEW.YoHk AND HAllsE, .
Pier OF Cnmuay new No - North River, loot o Morton 20
Travellers by this bEe avoid both transit by ngHsh Ih
way discomorts Of crossing the Channel IN sh'
-,
IipIsA 4 non Saucller Wednesday. June -. 1 y. m
S' LAURtNT. Lachesncz we tnescaF urc 20 e5u y ~
Checks Drawn on Credit yOnnais q Paris III Amounts 10 sn
LnuIS DE BLHIAN. AclLt 10. % bIoluNay.-
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
TEW- -JERsEY SOUTHERN EAILROAD

NEW JERSEY s22ETiERN i2Hf. RAILROAD
Commencing June =, 1879. Lave New.lOra, FOOT OF
Ilbtrtv-st. &C.. Il. A. ul y. - fur
highlands. dc s:!j. ll:i5 d. III; 800. jlj p. n.
Toais iilv, I. S.is. 1875 q. Ia. 800 =. in.
Nintand, Btiig,tOu ami Atlantic City. ll:4J o.
Wartroar. ~.IJ g. Ia. i:JJ
NaIuectt and IUcAeItYH. 4aJ Z. IN.
Pr.a ipi3 ana III Holly, l4:iJ g.. lns 200 Il. m.
Pier Is. e. foot Nre.J.-,t Tor
High iauu.. Long Branch ana L., .,GutuWu 400 p ID.
on SUNDAYS for II glnu,'s Long al,i $3.50
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07

At SAYYILLE, l.. l., near the seashOTe,
"a 30 required; large house and 0utDull
.uR5 "a Olui terms one-lalf cash rutland q WHLIING
. JlseckInaugt
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07

sCRIBED by the Fscuty.,-A laxative refreshing and
medical the immediate relief enecVual
cure patton headache bile hemorrhOds, sc 1aular
unlike pills and the usual purgaye agreeable 20 take and
never produces irritation f. GKILL0N, No. 21 Rue Ram
buteai. Paris. Sold by ali chemists.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07

"A NETWORK AND GLArGUW
From Picr No. 20. North River. New-Nork.
Circassa June :. m Rovia. June 2l y r. VI
Calus 80 10 $50 Excurs,n tickets at reduced rates
second Cabin $40. stee!age. f2S
NEW.YORK TO LONDON DIRECT;
From per No dG North River. foot II Charirsst
Caiio June o. .. M BIZ ile = y, III
So. Excursion tickets M reince rates.
steamers with do not passengers O. London.
Hen nEKsON EROrH EIS, Agents Z BOWIlnH tftth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29

The railroad accident which occurred
on Meta Mountain Friday. by which Pat
McCoo Io~t hi~ life. and which resulted
in tine demolition Of several freight cars
and a caboo~e. was very singular one.
A. stated in the Tribune by special dis
patch the following morning. the train
was cut n the little station az Sangre de
Cri~to Greek. on the west side II the
>angre De CriSto Range. being too
heavy fDr the engine Ia take NJ the
grade The first half was switched on
the summit and the engine started 10 re-
turn for the purpose n bringing mp the
rear ears A. the engine started hack.
the forward gear eccentric broke. total
N disabling the left side. while the strain
on the machinery threw the litter ON the
right side out If shape thus putting the
locomotive entirely beyond the control
If the engineer. There wa nothing to
control il by- Realizing M once the inn
pending danger. the engineer told the
fireman and brakemen 70 jump off. and
began to whistle off-hrake- 10 the con-
ductor and brakeman on the train down
the mountain. The engine was then
about thrpe-quarfer~ " mile from the
rear part ~ the train. H. rate ~ speed
in descending increasing every moment.
The men below did not understand the
signal. and il was not tlii .he engine
wa within one-quarter II mile
from the ears that the DANCER
wa observed The conductor hur-
ris.d the passengers out ~ the cabOose
and 1T If the brakes All the persons
on the train got Of except drunken Ia
borrr named Pat McCool He refused
- move. and there was NJ time "a d. 80
b. force. - the caboose and cars. the
brakes being let loo-.. larted down the
mountain pursued BY the flying engine.
Behind the caboo~e and II course in
front II the train a. il shot down the
mountain were two hand-cars Going
around the curve at Sangre n Crisfo
tank. the grade being n. feet 10 the
mile and the momentum very rapid. the
hand-sar~ left the track and dlifchsd the
cabco-c, the freight cars pushing bard
behind. swinging the caloose around
and passing ~ going into tn ditch be-
yond and on the other Sil. This left
the cabpo~.A half On the track and only
partly on IT, side. The engine came
tearing along NJ a terrible speed. and,
when about frty wards from the ca
lsoo~s, the engineer jumped off. followed
hy the fireman anil brakemen. who un-
iii then refused e. hnave him just az
this moment the drunken laborer came
staggering out ON tn rear platform ~
the caboo>e and was crushed between
the engine and cabooSe into m almost
unrecsgllizal,le mass There does not
appear any reason why the engineer or
other men on the train should ~ held in
any wise responsible FIR the accident
Drns.r TrSbrns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29


Alexandra He--e. An eminenr
Freneh historical and portrait F,ain'er.
J. dead. aged -.
Anna Dickinson viii make = -..r0nd
venture A. an arzrr-> n~Hr nlinfh- APP
r~.aring in san FrAnri~r,. In play "a
hsr nwn writing
Boston ha- = Iibrary n.livrry Com
psny. nhirh- for tixr crnrs volume.
vii draw fcr H. I.afrs,n- i-rck~ from tn
Puhlie Library and rhe Athen~uIn. ansi
return th~m % fho-<. institutions ~ rhs
proper iin,e-
The Old Testament J. b-ing printed
in An~isxume-e- fh- lan-1sarr a ihr
ms-- -tnfheriy a rhr NV HrssFisls->
.-ruap. III. sxIrn~e having hscn nlrf ~
rhr native. Tlsr British AMI Foreign
Hfbie >o-irsy i doing fhr w.rk
1t J. Saii rhaf chari--- Esnsle. rhr
novelist. ksrTs- Two --~refari~~ A work
reading AMI clipping munier~. poisson
fre-. 1--iirnfs- rsA,i-ris-~ and sfhrr
"A nro nscnruful tals--. mhirh furnish
him with the hint - Substance FIR h.
stories and plas--
49, - 800
$3.50, -. s....'- -. 80
80 w, " r WI
\" Il. -,
49, ~ - N. = .''..''' - N,
80 ~
m t"irr na~ in'F'i~'.ri 'AFslinA.
Hrr-rnrvthrr Nth the reorganization ~
fAr isFaA arrhiA'-- ~ To- ai.eAn- 4, ~
Z" max 'hrm NOR Arsnsr~'nir TT NJ
'os.rAA rt-.arn- ! ~ '..riii'a. ~ a.
- IN an'hs'lztsi Y" Hnl.arr mirnrr'-
in- a''esiins''i- 1T P'i"l'rAi'"n-
II ha- l-~n comnscniy -aid that ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29

out cf 1880 voters Il brought out a.
most "a per cent The Democratic
vote had increased in two years $50
and the Republican Ass. Or let ~
take Washington, still another Repub-
lican stronghold. With . population
u 1915 il cast 1928 votes. or PAS
per cent. and out of 1888 voters L
brought out almost 90 per cent, Here.
too. the Democrats only gained 469
votes upon Mr.. Tilden's first canvass
Of the State. while the Republicans
gained 1898,
On looking. therefore, closely into the
matter we discover that the Democrats.
after planning with an astuteness. Ia
borlousness and devlishness which We
shall never see again now that the Old
Bowery Theater Is no more. succeeded
in 1876 in bringing out fewer votes TO
the square poll than the virtuous and
trustful Republicans who :oiled rot,
neither laid pipe When we see that
their dishonest work in Mississippi
wasn't nearly 50 effective As the honest
.'licks' Mr.. Chamberlain put in in
south Carolina, when we see that after
forging censuses. stufiinE ballot-boxes
and falsifying returns the Democratic
reprobates couldn't pie up averages
nearly 50 large IS the guileless Repub-
Leans Of rural New Hampshire and
Michigan innocentiy accumulated. We
must admire the irony of fate and the
vanity Of human endeavors' When We
think, too, that 10 make up to the ut
termost decimal the criminal average
Of 2l-3 per cent for the State il was
necessary for the Republican strong
holds TO put in virtuous average Of
from 22s to 25.S per cent we cannot
choose but feel lost in wonder. awe and
praise At the profound, all-embracing
and many-sided nature of the Demo-
cratic mind Most truly does the Times
observe: '.That successfully executed
frauds nulliied the popular will in 1876
in the choice Of Presidential Electors is
not mere surmise-" Yet since Mr..
Hayes is now good staiwart Republic
can why should our contemporary call
attention 50 loudly TO the weakness
Of his title, and TO the more than doubt
full methods by which he obtained it?-
Ny World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29

An oatmeal company hA- h-en in-
e.7~rntt~i ~ Nn~satinr- luwa- and a
miIl Nil ~r-pn ~ in oF--rarisn.
III English Philnts-ical >s-rirfy
sqesFs - complete , new dictionary ~
- English language ~ I-cHs
n annual rolrarco erop ~ tn
Inif.-i stale : alout s-si-wsf.sa
f.Enti-- tEo-rhirsi- II which i~exporrrd-
California shipped ~ N~w York
1T tear >5s-I-s gallons ~ wine AMI
s.i-iss <ailcn~ a brandy. IT,. Frs-lnrs a
IT, rin~yzri~
Mr. T. :. cruxier. fnranerlv ~ Mar
-s1Il~-- Franre- and fhr wealthy rrnlsiva-
~ a null-rry frrn- anil Ill worms ~
>ilktlile- Nan prlgAs-~. i l. -aisi. ~
iatr-larr tn industry IN Wr-r FeIiri-
ana L.
An iryn floating DIX l. heinx ron-
>frnrr-i Az n2nfxir- ~ Ntirh rhr total
weight all IT, 5.sss-w. kih.rrxmms~.
u will issId thr largest r.~-sls "a fhe
sserman Navy. and j. g. " r,mplsfsi
IN the eur~e ~ next year.
une II the Iar-y-t r.lIinr-miIl~
zs.1' Baltimore has resumed thu manu-
farsur~ q iron rails. Thu min ha- hsen
r#'-sri FIR three years II viii employ
h~fH~erl 30 and go men II has large
'rrsier~ FIR both iron and -serl rail--
Tc,l;-,-,... .s,--s
ear.I ~ 49, s,rr..,-s.- ~, 800
n rins.i;. ..a..a - $3.50.
49, NJ -. - 49,
" - - - - ia.
.r !. ~ - - -
-. 80 A ~ 49, n. .'. NJ
-. - ..- - .... ' .s ID. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29

King AlfDm-, ha- bs~n thrown from
hi carriage and hal hi arm broken
Prince Bismarck nlrsIi..aI aslvi-+.r-
hare advi-.sl him ~ pas the autumn in
an English warering-rlace
At ls-n-th there -sem~ 10 ~ ~Yme
prospect that An emil will ~ Put -
sinrllimg in rhs German mniver-iris--
The authorities af I.cipxig have madr 4
formal pruhiliri,n a rhs.~e .n arsr~.
and provided FIR fning innk., " Who
E~Hrmir them Dn their premise
>o1D~ ~ rhe victims IL the Glasgow
Bank -wialI+ pine anil liz ami the
paper s-sa-ionalIy refer - rhp-e Who
hare gone ~ an unffrnely grave. r.
CALDWELL "a Inverness Ma = year ags
worth >-kfttssi Hi thirty share IN rhr
irank mssIe him pennies AZ - YEAR a
a-r- ani b. wa- lately frund dad in BIZ
BID.
l~mail Pa~hsa, The deT~s~.sl KhesiTye-
wants ~ return - E-ypf anil rr-isle-and
= demand fir permission ha~ l~-.n INSIDE
in Nj behalf " thr Sultan England
and Frame have . wDrl - -ay alouf
that. AMI M answer ~ th~ demand viii
~ returned ~ the present Kh.vIire un-
III rhsr-s. Governments have i'.-en hs-arl
frnm
-The story -s~-- in London IN what
claims - H. authority. that 1Ir~- Lang
rrx- one a tn professional l-saurie~- Dr.
rive~ much. II met msr-f- n her personal
ssxpen~.~ frnm large commission from
tn -al~ n hsr photographs >Dns a
her admir~r~ and friends iuH~rifv tlri~,
and her hn-lsnrrsl- Win j. delighted AT her
---cial -nsr~-~ anil J. p-rcr. d. MT o.
fsrt-
The pat a Bismarck from All
-apurs-e~. 18th a. Pni~-ian Minister ami
a. Chzns~Ii0r ~ thu empire J. only
$3.50 The highest salary n a PruS-
sian Cabinet Minister J. Sg-rD- Pen
~5on- are IN thu same ms-I@rafr ~-tle.
the pension arzlonnfin- ~ A. MANY eight
iefh- n rhe -alary which Wa Iring ~
crivssl ~ the time n retirement a. there
have hern year. spent In the -srrvirr a
the state Ten year~ Mre asIslssi a. the
rsrrori a ssrxire in all ca-e~ wherr mi~-
eondmrr has mssr caIls~l fsr rrr~mrr. Euf
wh~rp rhr salary exssvsl- Srs.rn. sfsly
rhe half n -His-h sxrrS~ j. taken int0 ac-
event
N~xt after white slrs~-.-- -in-ham
saTit- aFe the popular attire Ak the sum
mner resorts Thc-s a -rssy-hlse in
-rripr~- lar~. ~ plaisi~- arr nf,~t -.--n.
and arr usually trimmed With many ruff
a. q III gin-ham. and with the coarse
tigurrf eff~fiv@. wash lnrr- known A.
Byzantine. Russian. etc. Many n thssse
hare tn Iwifsvi rmInd waist that Ia
h-~n restored a. fav~r. ami the lum-.
rrrund over~kirr that cDnrinms-- ~ D.
w~rn- SEASON after -ea-on. mv matter
what novelties arr infr~lnrxsi Tn
Einrhanl~ "a mIix~l pink ANIL hlur arr
-fili very -txli-h- ami NJ wurm 18th i,s
hlunsls.- ami hrrImeste~- Cnl.pr run~ rim
I'm ths--r dn1s~s~. anh rhr rnnre qnaimf
IT, contrast tn hFifer yvunx laslir- Ike
ir Cine ~ th~ prs.sts~r sFIifS H. IA hrswn
IsIaid win-hamh- NTH trimmings N pink
AsAti-fr kmifr-Islaifing~ el@r,i with mar
ryw Breton csi-inr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29

The Tennessee University at Knox
villr J. ai"uf - have endowed chair
- athletics ansi gymnastics.
III J. STATED Thar ons-fDurrh ~ rhs
congregational minister. in ycrrrnrl
arr witl,utEt pastoral ehargr
The Jewish temple IN virksbury,
Mis-. has l~ern Offered u the Eapti-t-
~ that city until rhey arr abb h. rsipuil,I
their church. rsrrntIy Destroyed b. firr.
Thr ChiragD rIyrnourh Con.rs.,a-
tinnal Church a which rhe REV. cna~.
a. Everr-t l. pn~i0F. ha> I,aisl m H. s-n-
tir debt ~ Sts1-wD.
The .Rrv n Ann Oliver / -afd a.
" one a the most attractive pulr.it ora
tDr- in Brc0klyn >h~ J. aIp1sIt = vs.rr-
II age TALL slim. dark. not pretty. l,ui
exceedingly graceful
The nari0mnl Iearhing ~ drawing
In Pari~ ha~ now bren definitely a-r..s.l
upon Ihr civ proposes - og~-n Iss--
rur-s On Ar. and There arr u ~ I5z
schools for hssy~- - for giTl-- "a cla~>.a-
Tor adulf-. -s-hs~,l- for mem and 1 for
wDmrn.
n s,crnr-I~snArnf n rhe -. Paul
zDf0nfrr- Frsxs ha~ fe-n visiting thu Ro-
man Catholic ss1lpni,-- n Minnesota and
b. rrfp0rr~ them in tiouri~hin. ,-,rlsIi-
fion- There an fst5 c,lonie- in rhr
stale the oIls-r l~ing Rochester. " Isirh
Ma established si'.zs.n YEAR ago.
Mr. W. T. Forster complains that
the English ~yfs~nI- al.sve elementary
-s-hsmaf-. s-ssnu-raf1v far GIRL ~ IN y ~.el
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29

Per two long hours he hardly held
hi~ ewes off thu ponderu~ machinery,
hut At lat H. was ready To -. Taking
cns lat Iook. Ne walked np - the engi-
necr and said: :. say. mister. this ere
injun runs ~ steam. doesn't itP'' -why.
II course. waS the answer. Well. /
Thought "a MORN half an hour aro,-
continued the man. -sbuf it's inst a.
well 70 H. sure about these things There
are - many wind-milIs nowadays that
one cant ~ certain n nothing. "- HRd-
scB NJ u. Registcr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-08-29

The women In Kansas vote at the
school elections AT recent election AZ
OSagv civ one woman went up ~ vote.
hut before shc got through telling the
Judges what time her Willie had with
the scarlet fever when ~ was only ?
years old. u was time 10 rlo~e the polls
anil he hail forgotten todeposi, her bal
lot .- BHnfctfc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-27

his reputation for sound financial ideas
and economical views of public expendi-
ture. For if Congress can put through
such legislation as it pleases despite
Presidential disapproval by the simple
mode of attaching it to appropriation
bills, then the process will do for Tilden
as well as Hayes-nay better. for Presi-
dent Hayes will be sustained by great
party in determined resistance to such
action, while Mr.. Tilden would have no
organized support under such circum-
stances. The vista opened up by the
proposed adoption of the Beck idea as
the rule of Congressional action is not a
pleasing one to the East. Aside from
the prospect of huge levee appropria-
tiOns and millions of dollars for creeks
and streams to be used in macadamizing
them for public roads or digging them
out for canals, as circumstances may re-
quire, there looms up the vast bulk of
repudiating and debt-dodging sentiment
in the South. The federal courts are at
present almost the sole protection of
creditors of defaulting and dishonest
and even in the last Con-
gress efforts were made to pass bills
withdrawing jurisdiction of such suits
from the federal courts. The foolish hos
tiiity to the best and safest banking sys-
tenn in the world will also, doubtless, an
innate Congressional legislation when
the Democratic party is in power, and
judging from the conduct of the party
since the war, the general tenor of its ac-
ton or financial issues will always be
with view to eourting the favor of
what is styled "the debtor class" The
chance of Democratic supremacy is of
itself sufficiently alarming to commercial
and industrial interests, and by striving
20 show how powerless President can
De made to be, the Democratic party is |
ioing itself deadly injury in the section
whose support is essential to its hope of
success in the next election.-[ BALTIC.
American
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-27

IT is well known that one of the
gravest difficulties encountered in car
rying on government under Republican
forms is i'll the uses made of universal
suffrage, and the facilities for fraud in
cities. The criminal classes are not in
frequently more active than all others
in political affairs, and they become,
through their combined viciousness and
recklessness, and unscrupulous use of all
means available, influential greatly in
excess of their numerical force.
We have seen in this country many
examples of this disgracsful and dan
gerous influence. There is a law of Con-
gress designed to restrain it. This law
is found in the Revised Statutes, Sec
tions 2012-2O91. They provide that in
cities of 10000 inhabitants or more, upon
application to the Judge of the United
States Court of citizens to have Congress
siOnal elections guarded and scrutinized,
the Judge shall open his Court within
ten days of the registration or election,
and shall proceed to appoint and COM
mission from day to day and from time
to time, and under the hand of the
Judge, and under the seal of the Court,
for each election district or voting pre-
cinct in such city or town or Congress
sional district as may have made appli-
cation in the manner prescribed 'two
citizens, residents of the ci ty or town, or
of the election district or voting precinct
in the county or parish, who shall be of
different political parties, and able to
read and write the English language,
and who shall be known and designated
as Supervisors of Election" The duties
of these Supervisors are very carefully
defined and restricted. There never was
a fairer or wiser law. 1t is this that the
Democratic party propose by unusual
and revolutionary measures to strike
from the statute book.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-27
When L Mean to Marry.

When do mean to marry l-well,
lis idle to dispute with fate;
But If you choose to hesr me tell,
Pray listen while fix the date.
When daughters haste with eager feet
A mothers daily toll to share;
Can make the puddings which they eat,
And mend the stockings which they wear;
When maidens look upon Q man
As in himself what they would marry,
And not as army soldiers scan
A sutler or commissary;
When gentle ladies, who have got
The offer of lovers hand,
Consent to share his earthly lot,
And do not mean his lot OF land;
When young mechanics are allowed
10 find and wed the farmers girls,
Who don't expect to be endowed III.
With rubies, diamonds and pearls;
When wives, in short, shall freely give
Their hearts and hands to aid their spouses,
And live a. they were won't to live
Within their sires one story houses;
Then, madam-if Pm not too Old
Rejoiced to quit this lonely life,
I'll brush my beaver, cease to scOl6,
Ane look about for me wife.
.... III. G. SAKE.