davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-28

Barrymors. tbs Astar. In his cso<s
sxa~ias,son dusise the Crrns trial
testified thai under his rel psms.
Biythe. ~ had wsn The Qa--ossury
Cup = champion asassas oi EnRland.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

the people of New-Y ork as with them,
his warfare against Tammany be-
comes no longer inexplicable. If cer-
tain Of his opponents mean to reject
the votes of certain States on pre-
texts which can easily be manufac-
tured, and thus to throw the election
into the House or to prevent any
declaration of election by the people,
it is not strange that they care but
little for the man who claims that he
alone can secure a popular majority
in New York. The fact is that the
Democratic party has done so much
that is wicked and revolutionary. and
so much that is apparently stupid be-
yond belief, that even rantings Of a
highly excited person may perhaps
afford better explanation of its acts
and better indication of its pur-
poses than all it's platforms and pro-
professions or the deliberate speeches
of all its statesmen.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01
IN. Y. Tribune.l
Democratic Desperation.

The Democrats seem to be some
what worried by the remarks Of Rep
resentative Hill of Ohio. That indi-
vidual, while speaking from balcony
at Washington recently, made a
declaration which probably expresses
the intention of some Democratic
leaders quite too clearly for their COM
fort. He is reported as having said
that the Democrats would nominate
their man at Cincinnati, land inau-
gurate him whether he was elected or
not" Windy bombast of this sort
seems to be part of the inheritance
which the Democratic party of these
days has derived from its former Lords
Of the Lash. Poor creatures, whose
failure to participate in rebellion was
due rather to supreme regard for their
own safety than to any loyalty, seem
to be fond of ranting and stamping
around in public, when the affairs of
the Nation are under consideration,
as If they were owners of the bodies
and souls Of men, and as if forty
millions of freemen were covering,
ignorant and helpless slaves. 1t does
not take much of this bullying to fix
a mans mental and moral status,
though great deal Of it failed to
move single Northern Republican
in 1876.
It is not the barking dogs that bite.
Light Horse Harry, with his hundred
thousand men in buckram, would not
hurt anybody if he could. But Dem
ocrats report that the candor of Mr..
Hill on the occasion mentioned was
due to copious potations. Sometimes
the old rule, sin vino veritas," has ap-
plication, and there is possibility
that schemes often discussed by cooler
Democratic leaders in private were
thus carelessly blabbed under the in
fuence of too much juice of rye. This
must be admitted, that the conduct Of
many leading Democrats is such as to
justify the belief that they never ex-
pect to elect another President, and
never intend to submit their cause to
another popular verdict. The appa-
rent madness of their course, the su-
per-human folly of insulting decent
public opinion with extra-session
wrangl revolutionary thr as, Maine
swindles, and plots to GUST Republican
members of Congress from Minnesota
and other States, would be less mex
plicable if it were known that the
Democrats had no intention of relying
upon the popular verdict this year. Ii
they mean to carry pretended cleo
ton by fraud, and to accomplish a
pretended Inauguration by force, they
may naturally care but little whether,
in the preliminary operations, they
disgust all law-abiding and liberty
loving citizens or not.
The wrangle between Mr.. Tilden
and other Democrats, and between the
Tilden and the Tammany factions
here, can be explained without pre-
supposing the absolute lunacy of
either party, if we start with the idea
that one faction or the other intends
to carry the election by fraud and
then take possession of the White
House by force of arms. If Mr. Til
den has that intention. for example,
and believes that his fraudulent pre-
tence of an election can be accom-
pIshed az well without the votes OF !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

If you don't happen to remember
the name Of your dressmaker. speak of
her as Miss Sew-and-sew.
LADY (who wants to sit down.:
"Will you sit in my lap, darling?"
Darling: Sank you. I've dot a
chair!'
THE difference between a man who
digs in the ground and one who digs
in books is that the former digs for
hire and the latter for lore.
A CHILD being asked what were the
three great feasts Of the Jews, prompt
ly and not unnaturally replied:
Breakfast, dinner, and supper"
Doctor: You must drink claret. to
build up your system" Patient: "Oh!
don't ask me to do that, Doctor.
am wine-merchant. I know how
it's made"
Mrs. BLEssERsoLE thinks frees
capes very proper things to have. She
says it is well enough to give a fire a
chance to escape from a building, if it
will. If it won't; why then put it
out, Of course.
WHOEVER it was that attempted tc
blow up the Czar, it is evident that ii
wasn't his mother-in-law. When q
fellows mother-in-law sets out to blow
him up, she always makes a success OF
it.
LITTLE Charley had his hail
''bobbed'' the other day, but did not
like the operation Of brushing. Ma
that BARRIERS brush made me squawk.'
Mother: Il did not hear any noise.
Charley: But [ squawked in my
thinks"
LAST nights mail brought poem
beginning:
''Why doth my Julia hide her face
| Within her kerchief white?
What sorrow doth the teardrOp send
To dim her eyes calm light?''
Of course, we can't decide this ques
ton until after writing to Julia; bu
the chances are that she is going t.
sneeZe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01
ALWAYS in haste: the letter h.

ALWAYS in haste: the letter h.
The road to matrimony is a bridal
path.
FULL of interest: the ledger of q
savings bank.
WHAT do you do when you have a
cold? Cough.
To make superb soup, use the
proper soup herbs.
A DEER park: one that costs more
than it is worth.
VERDICT of Texas jury in horse
stealing case: mustang.
The center of gravity: the lowest
button on Quaker's vest.
WHEN will the alphabet be short
ened? When Z and | are one.
THERE is something saddening
about a pair Of scissors. Alas! they
meet but to sever.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01
TRAINS GOING WEST.
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
iaiL-Leaves Portsmouth 35 a.m arrives Scioto-
vile 50, Socum's o. Gepharts l6, Scoto Furnace
y Webster b. Bloom 3S, Pioneer A, Monroe
So Washington 05, Oak Hin Is. Cross Roads 9 25,
Vaughn 80, Irwins 36 Keystone IL, Jackson So,
Petrea 10 o. Berlin 10 Is, Milton 10 % Hamden 10 So.
HccommodGt iOH-Leaves Portsmouth 90 pm, ar
riyes Sciotoville 25, Socums 35, Gephart's 3 So
SciotO Furnace co. Webster 49, Bloom IS, Pioneer
3S Monroe 5S, Washington o. Oak Hill lS Gross
Roads 3d. Vaughn's 43, Irwns ) So Keystone ) So
jackson OS Petrea 3S Berlin 50, Milton 49, Ham,
den 80.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hamdan 10 am. arrive:
Milton 25 Berlin 49, Petrea sc, jackson l5 Key
stone 35; irwin's 40, Vaughn's 50, Cross Road:
co. Oak Hill Is, Washington 35, Monroe 10 Pho
neer %, Bloom 81. Webster 40, Scioto Furnace
so, Gepharts 10 co. Slocum's 10 10, Scoovile 10 20
Portsmouth 10 10.
MGitoLeayes Hamden 50 pm, arrives Milton ? OS
Berlin IL. Petrea 81 jackson 35 Keystone 40. lr
wins 81, Vaughn's 90, Cross Roads O5, Oak Hill
Is, Washington %, Monroe 81, Pioneer 46, Bloom
80, Webster 5S SciOtO Furnace 0S, Gephart's l6
Slocum's4 26, Sciotoville4 3d. Portsmouth 55.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

A LECTURER on optics, in explaining
the mechanism of organ of vison, re-
marked: "Let any man gaze closely
into his wife's eye, and he will see
himself looking so exceedingly small
that" Here the lecturer saw a smile
ON the faces of his audience, and alb
rubtly stopped.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

A STRANGE, sad case of mental
alteration has been brought before
the physicians of New York. An
editor has suddenly fallen the helpless
prey to the wild hallucination that he
has a bank-account The medicine
men say there is no hope for him,
and he will probably be shot by the
chief of police.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

ngnt IL wherever IL Is found, and may
God help us till the demon is swept
from the land, to curse us no more.
Salem, Feb. %, 1880.
In matter involving the safety of
the Nation, the prosperity of the peo-
pie, or the success of a great party, all
considerations Of a private or personal
nature should be banished. The con-
trolling thought should be, what is
best-not for this OR that individual,
but for the country? With which
candidate are we the most likely to
succeed before the people? Personal
friendships and state pride have prop
erly no more to do with these ques-
tions than they have with the solution
of amathematical problem. The man
who is controlled by his enmities,
prejudices, individual preferences, or
passions will be found lacking in sta
qility of purpose, and generally wrong.
To say that we favor this or that man
for President because he is of this or
that State, is equivalent to a confess
ion that we are morally or intellectu-
ally unsomld. In casting about for a
candidate we should seek to obtain the
favorite of the Nation rather than the
favorite of a State, for the Nation
must be satisfied in order to make the
candidate successful.
Is it not apparent to every reading
man that James g. Blaine is the most
popular statesman in the Republican
party? Can any one doubt that he
would poll its entire vote? Why then
should the Ohio voter trouble himself
as to where Blaine was born? That
is matter of no consequence to any
body. The sensible thing to do is to
thank god that he was born at all, and
use him in this emergency to crush
out the rebel democracy.
The Republican party is not strong
enough-not so absolutely sure of a
victory over the common enemy as to
permit it to take any hazardous risks.
We cannot safely deny to its masses
the nomination of their chosen leader,
and the one for whom majority of
Republican voters, in every State
where Republican majorities may be
hoped for, make earnest and enthusi-
astic demand. If the Convention
when it assemblies at Chicago should
fail to respond to the almost universal
desire for Blaine, it would certainly
be an inexcusable blunder, and might
be a fatal one. 1t is true that in
Pennsylvania machinery of a desper-
ately dangerous character has set the
popular will aside, and substituted in
it's place the autocratic will of one
man, but was such course wise-was
it in the real interests of the Republi-
can party? We think not.
Let us hope that Ohio will exhibit
her good sense by the selection of {
Presidential candidate who is the
favorite son of the Nation, and MOI
fritter away her influence in compli
mentary votes that can only tickle the
vanity of the person for whom they
are cast. No sensible citizen, certain
ly, who has the good of the party a
heart, can permit State pride or STATE
selfshness endanger or prevent thu
nomination of the man who is un
questionably the choice of majority
of Republican voters, and who, of al
others, is most likely to lead them t.
a triumphant victory.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

The moon is the most improvident
of topers. 1t manages to get full
once a month, but is soon reduced to
its last quarter. Why has it never
occurred to some one to pun on the
moons changes before. That is no
pun question.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

A LECTURER was explaining to lit
tie girl how lobster cast his shell,
when he had outgrown it. Said he:
what do you do when you have out
grown your clothes? You cast them
aside; do you not?" "Oh! no." repli-
ed the little one "We let out the
tucks"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01
Administrators Sale of Rea l Estate.

State of Ohio, Jackson County, SIS.
Court of Common Pleas.
James Mayhem, Admir- Elizabeth Farrar ct ais.
In pursuance of order of the Court of Common
Pleas of jackson county, Ohio will offer for sale at
public auction, on
Saturday, .aprn 17th, "A. d. 1880,
at O'Clock =. NJ at the door of the Court House in
Jackson in said county, the following described real
situate in the said county of jackson and State
of Ohio, to wit:
Lot number forty-one CID, township number six co.
of range number eighteen S) of the Scioto Salt Re-
lands containing eighty (S0) more or less
Appraised at $l.l00.
Terms of sae-One- third cash in hand, one third in
year. and One-third in two years; deferred pay
ments to bear interest and to be secured by mortgage
the premises sold.
JAMES MAYHEM,
Admir- of Geo. Stiffier decd.
Moore & Atkinson, Attys.
mnrlSt4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01
Sherif's Sale of Real Estate.
State of Ohio, Jackson County, SIS.
Court of Common Pleas.

State of Ohio, jackson County. SIS.
Court of Common Pleas.
The Vinton County National Bank of Macarthur Ohio,
John Burt, Mary 4. Burt, his wife, Harvey
Wells, Himenia Starr, George W. Barlow, Samuel
McGhee, William Vaughn and James c. Howe.
On order of sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an Or
der Of sale issued out of said court the 10Th day Of
February $780, and to directed, will offer for sale
ublic auction at the door of the Court House, in
jackson, in said county,
Saturday. Aprit 3d. "A. d. $780, at One O'Clock PM,
the following described real estate, situated in the
county of jackson and State of Ohio tO-wit
Part of lot number thirtyone (3l), in Daniel Hoff-
mans Addition to the town of Jackson, as follows:
strip twenty-five (25) feet off of the south side of said
lot, having frontage of twenty-five (25) feet on
Broadway Street, and equal width back to alley
in of said lot This description suppOses Broad
way Street to run north and SOUTH This conveyance
excerpts the mineral stonecoal underlying the same
and the right to mine and remove the same.
Appraised at $1,700.
Terms of sale cash on day of sale.
To be sold the property of John Burt to satisfy
Judgment and decree in favor of The Vinton County
National Bank of Macarthur, Ohio.
Given under my hand this 18th day of February. A
d. 1880. f. Il. JONES, Shift j. G. o.
Wm J. Rannclls, atty for pl'f.
mar4+5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

A boy took it into his head
That he would exercise his sled.
He took the sled into the road,
And fast and furious he slode!
And, as he slid, he laughing cried:
What fun upon my slede to slide.
And as he laughed, before he knowed
He from that sliding sled was slude
Upon the slab where he was laid
They carved this line: This boy
was slade.'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01
SPRINGFIELD SOUTHERN R. R.
TIME TABL f.
TOOK EFFECT SUNDAY, February s, 1880.

TRAINS RUNNING NORTH.
Null and Erpress-Ieave Jackson 3 90 am. arrive
Simpsons D. Cove ., Whitman's 50,
BeavertOwn Is, Robbins co. Given's 10, $. V. Ry
Crossing 25 Waverly 30, Banbridge 90, Washing
ton c. Fl. TO- S. Charleston l5 Springfield 10 90.
TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH.
Mail and ErpreSS-Leave Springfield 2 IS pm, ar
rive S. Charleston 80, Washington c. H. 90, Balm
bridge 35. Waverly 80 S. V. Ry Crossing 3d.
Givens Q 90. Robbins 10, Beavert0wn 20. Whit
mans 30, Cove 40, Simpsons 9 81 jackson 10 10.
WM. THORNBURGH, Gen'l Sup't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

WHY should a postal-card be spok-
Ell Of as in the feminine gender? Be
cause it can't keep secret.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

OLD OCEAN indulges in storms
merely for wreck-creation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

TRUSTING to chants: expecting to
get to Heaven by singing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

THE dentist, like the haymakel
cures great many achers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

IF you would have clear vision,
never put your rye in your mouth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

GOOD orthodox drugmen are usually
considered the PLIERS Of the church to
which they belong
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

commence training the raw recruits
for these important places. Again I
say, the greatest curse of our land is
tobacco, tobacco, tobacco. Let us
fight it wherever it is found, and may
God help us till the demon is swept
from the land, to curse us no more.
Salem, Feb. %, 1880
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01
RAIL ROAD
RAILROAD
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
n "a lY.O n d.
TINE T4BLE-Tdkjng Effect Jan. @5, 1850.
TRAINS GOING EAST.

TRAINS GOING EAST.
Maii-Leaves Cincinnati G 90 am, arrives Loveand
A. Manchester n, Greenfield A. Chicothe 10 81,
Hamden u Q6 pm, Athens Al, Parkersburg %.
81. Louis ELprCsS-Leaves Cincinnati ~ PM. ar
rives Loveland 10 %, Blanchester 10 D.. "r.enfeld
II O am Chillicothe y 81, Hamden y, Athens 30,
Parkersburg 90.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Mdil-Leaves Parkersburgh 90 am, arrives Ath-
ems 81, Hamden IL 90, Chicothe u Is pm. Green
90.
Cincinnati ErpreSS-Leaves Parkersburgh 10 s. p M,
arrives Athens l. 90, Hamden l l3 a.m ChillicOthe
25, Greenfield 81, Banchester 49, Loveland 5 a.
Cincinnati 50.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01
CONNECTIONS.

At COLUMBUS, with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
st. Louis Railway, for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and New York.
For Chicago, indianapolis and st. Louis and all
Western points.
For Cincinnati, Dayton and all points Little Mi
ami Division.
With Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Chicago, Bal
timore, Washington. Newark and GAINESVILLE
With Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and Indian
apolis Railway for Delaware, Cleveland, Buffalo and
points North.
With Columbus and Toledo Railroad for Delaware,
Toledo, Detroit and the West.
With Columbus, Springfield and Cincinnati Railroad
for London, Springfield, Sandusky and Cincinnati.
With Cleveland, Mt. Vernon and and Columbus
Railroad for Cleveland and-AIt. Vornon.
AT CIRCLEVILLE with c. & NJ. v. Railway for
Lancaster GAINESVILLE, Washington c. H., and Will
mington, Ohio.
| At fCHiLLICOTHE with NJ. & C. r. r. for Hamden
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points.
| At Waverly with S. S. II. r. for jackson.
At PORTSMOUTH with Ohio River Steamers fol
Ironton, Pomeroy, Galipolis, Maysvile and Hunting.
Ohio Railway for Chalosvflle Gordonsville and Rich
mond, Va. JNO. j. ARCHER, g. Il. A.
IL. L. MoRRIL, Sup't
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01
SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE.
TOOK EFFECT SUNDAY, .Maren "A, 1880.

GOING SOUTH.
EIprcss-Leave Columbus 80 am. arrive Circle
Vile 10 49, Chcothe II 40, Wavery u AZ PM, Ports
mouth 3 10.
.naiL-Leave Columbus 80 PM, arrive Circleville
10. Chillicothe 90 Waverly 49, Portsmouth 10 TO-
Fast Freight Observation-Disclosures Chillicothe
5 so. am, arrive Portsmouth 10 So.
GOING NORTH.
.Maii-Leave Portsmouth 80 am. arrive Waverly
80, ChillicOthe co. Circleville Sc, Columbus 20
a.
ErpresS-Leave Portsmouth u 90 M. arrive Waver-
ly q pm, Chillicothe 2S Circeville 30, Column
bus so.
Fast Freight and Accommoddtion-Leave Portsmouth
so p.m arrive Waverly 80 p. M, Chillicothe 20
p.
All trains daily eXcept Sunday
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

Will keep hand large stock of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hats Caps Boots and Shoes all of which they intend SELL
ing at Bottom Prices We will pay the highest price for
all kinds of Country Produce solicit share of the pub
lie patronage We expect by fair dealing build up trade
and cordially invite all to call and see us.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

If you don't happen to remember
the name of your dressmaker, speak of
her as Miss Sew-and-sew.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-04-01

The difference between man who
digs in the ground and one who digs
in books is that the former digs for
hire and the latter for lore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21
ream !: enveloped in a yoluptuous mist.

dream; enveloped in voluptuous mist,
which beguiled my senses from all that was
real and true in life.
60 | saw that there were but few persons
present-not more than twenty or thirty,
and all gentlemen-but so dazzled was l
that 1 could not distinguish a face. A
murmer of applause recalled me to my
duty, and then knew that Clarice was on
the stage, and was moving gracefully to
the cadence of the song which l was al
most constantly singing 1t was over
in a moment, as it seemed, and the
curtain was down, and Clarice was
lying in my arms, palpitating with
pleasure and excitement A soft,
dreamy look was in her eyes, transparent
color on her cheeks, tender smile upon
her lips. More delicate and spiritual in
her nature than |, she was less able to re.
sist the impressions which had beguiled my
senses as well as hers.
''' Is it real, Marguerite, is it real 2 she
whispered.
The answer was given by the audience,
who were calling loudly for Clarice. Not
voice asked for Margaret.
'Clarice Clarice Clarice = was all
we heard
/ "The curtain was drawn aside, and led
Clarice forward. Then came calls fer q
repetition of the sketch, and without leav-
ing the stage l commenced my song and
Clarice her dance, amid rapt and earnest
attention. Beautiful Bewitchingr cried
the gentlemen as the curtain fell, and
again we were called and then it rained
roses, which Clarice gathered, and for
her, with smiles and tears. Our master,
who stood in the side scenes, said,
GO You have done we'll On with your
cloaks-closer, Observer your heads,
girls II they want to see your faces,
they must pay for it.
''When we were in our room, he said,
"' Margaret, if fortune favors me to-
night, we will make the world sing the
praises of our pretty Clarice.
&c l did not ask him the meaning of hi;
words. Between him-and ourselves there
was nothing in common, and 1 took no
interest in his doings SO long as they die
not affect us. Clarice and | were excited
and overweight, and as we prepared t.
retire to rest we spoke but few words tt
each other.
"' Let us dream of it, Marguerite, sale
Clarice; Il want it to happen all owe
again.
81 embodied her in my arms
"'God bless you, Clarice, l said.
"'God bless you, dear sister, muir
INJURED she and SO we fell asleep.
My heart bleeds as l recall what fol
lowed during that never-to- be-forgotten
terrible night
To be continued.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21
OUR LETTER-BOX.
CURIOUS AND STATISTICAL QUESTIONS
ASKED AND ANSWERED.

Correspondents will write upon but one side of the
sheet and make their questions as concise as
possible. Replies by contributors to questions
by correspondents will be .iven when accompanied
by the name and address OF the writer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21

From Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, we
have received specimens of their February
publications, as follows: 1.-THE Midsbip-
mite" jolly sailor song, by Stephen Adj
ans Little Bird in the Forest y with Ger
man and English wordsl, by Taubert Just
Because You Kissed Me" one of Christies
famous ballads: Tulip" an easy piano
piece, by Lichner; "Minuet," from Boo
caccio, and beautiful song without words, by
Merkel, called 1.-The Wanderern Also
sparkling number of the Weekly Musical
Record; musical journal of excellence and
music clearly printed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-21
THE
SET In A SILVER SEA +!
A ROMANCE BY B. L. FARJEON,

AUTHOR OF ~BLADE
liking OF BELLS PENRAvEN"