davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30
A NEW VOLUME.
rrEyE NEW MIRROR.
literature and the Eine Arss



/ Each NJ. contains Beautiful Steel E"gJa7i'g)
l~-ar< die n..r1r has hitherto been {g0od
Israeiites bpiJf prosper) have edited il The
hes, hnot ~, ~ :" p->-lls of JeruSalemwith the
~ III an,El."lse einpioyea The Leo;nnions
are ditiicut-more oseccisIly
ihhiogs without capital--and H. I,
one eoltof -dustnurry- 49, ~" y
while the other till the concern sl
aaraas ----------ii.ya-a~4-i E
6aQtfs our keel by guing more rapidly ahead, and,
\ =, the bsginniHg Of the third soinme, BORN
i f6iToRs win be fSriREIy and EXCLUSIVELY tevot.
ed 10 the MIRRos, equal 10 setting stadling sails
allow aud il lon with the wind dead afl, full ard
steady. OF course she will now 20 along Z ieits
hone il her movth AS they say Of craft with
the foam on her cut.waicr.
We live in the middle Of this somewhat ifliah.
Tied island of Manhattan, and sec most thai Il
worth seeing, and hear most that is aorth heat
ing. AHer the newspapers have had their pick
Of The news, We have tick Of making a spicy
hash Of tie remainder, cleaning many a chaico
bit, By the way, which had been ogetio1ked Of
sighted ard We undertake, hereby, TO keep the
readers Of the Mirror Up 10 The times Every bod
reads inews papeFs and gets The outline Of the
worlds goipe round--bnt we shall 10 Just what
the Newspapers leave undone-G Gil ~ Nc outline
-iellBau some more" (as The children sa r.
by ncespapers in the rough Itis hat g have
tried 70 do 10 our "Letiers 10 the National InteI.
ligcneer,' and as our brother editors seem e
think that We have succeeded, We viii. t4s we dis-
continue That correspondence in Apri) IN raiher
. 'aofe dashing md hgLtsr rein, resume tgcse
m-tfopoian sketches in the Mirror.
A secret inr yonr ear dear render - Bn seTffEg
n plate n each aQml.r FOR haG trd4f II Is ,coytf
gt4 ct the reqdtng ~ nothtagt Efch plfte is
worth shilling ID put II al album-ard the
whok. Mirror costs hi sixoenrel 81 Il "a II
faatfor notline that ygl pct sixteen pages Of lie
best literature that We can procure for YOU. N.
GLIDING descriptions Of the things abou, tow that
arr scldomest deserted and best worth describ
Inri OF course We can only afford this by ycrv
sHal profits on a very large circulation. and ,,n
tIs94 IN snbsotiit. H., ~, 80 ,r,t,,
Tie AcIt ten thousand onto which SIC IRE now
eelg our way viii be lie first move Of tho lis
IN Il ti.at ovcrruu5 into onr pockets.
u ketP az eys in The back of ar Aead 10 seo If
anyeody Is likely 10 overtake d. ftad 10 trv tbslr
trir lbef3re thcy coue alonr Ma faod 80 kse,o
io.tk h. on 10Th sides from tie salient b,tri.s n.
on. daapsoatiot1 f,r ,r,,,= ..r,, 49,. n -,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30
ECONOMICAL WHITE PAINT.

Skm.milk quarts; fresh slaked lime s
o. nseed oil e.; white Burgundy pitch,
. ez'; Spanish white 3 lbs. The lime TO be
sIaked in water. exposed to the air, and
mixed to abou, one -fonrth Of milk the on
in which the pitch is dissolved, to be addec
little at time then the rest Of ihe milIhS
-.r,,,.,-,~tn 'or twenty 80
Pana,e wards. two coats, and the expense
mere irifa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30

..,,g.,t ~, ,rt.,.s "a tvt,p raAtpr tI.4sr
a foNsah ~ y - ~ 49,. No c.. n.
~. iay,ol.s vaisa ~. ~. e,,~ e ragss,'
"a ca,n,,G, dabmn Soreness II ne cissf.
pc IL III Sif, nnd Breast. Iisefstonplaint,
nrarehIi, and an those aiEec,ons.u of -the Throal
s,sI.,,s ob,eb arc source or 50 muth suffer-
~, a,a anarrrsted terminate in coassray fiaA---
~ seaa, /. h;.,IIv and i,stl, di.,imgoishta--
r, !. ,n,cIs ycnrfabls--niid and eenlie ID its &c
~ r.n III sy.t,n and being fee lIom riIlsuri-
~ ,,,,,r. NAV (, taken even IN The most dslioale
,,sea y,itb salty az Wsllas utility PhyeieiGns
familiar with its fleets not u1lfeqaenfy prescrihs
il IN their rfrctoe hath Is psIiiahse ana = ~.
edy, aud With the Medical Faculty gsnsfs,p
has met ~ith oneo'nnna appfoassi9n. % Mta,
eai laeut j., = - :. - Iss 80
~ II MI ,,s,.s n
,' ,sst,.aaaial
ns q = II
Il sE5eIng ssss M 4 ylaaii9 having uVa
sumption e fu'sl h.s,,s suffered sesste ;,iar
the diseasel 80 ,,.gs. With cough sHa ia
irritation q w ,aoethes with rain y w ..sss
matter ene pg1s, snonusrd Ia w III.
trsaas ~ aes.. II n issf.
sl,e sl'efd \. 4 hfsi holtiN and Wit ssr.'s
about, Since vhieh ssnss ~ 70 be aus y r..
nm, ouite restored and an - ssl VS. q =
nj hosines. IA ee.srns ,t.r X ~.
and affection. 81 lie tnnr. r.n s,gne,,sy r..
eamn,end ~ ustad rls,shs.l, re y !. ~
I 10. Is42. tsisnedY JAS. q. SCOTT.
CONSUMPTION CURED - nsiar or \ III.
+ dioHs habl,, | became afflicted some years sines
ithhnnchi'is, tekiaE 10 ihe throat, slight coagh
and othtr eonpum?,ive sympt5nYs. livery ns~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30
A GOOD RECIPE.

A DR.. A. S. Main, Dentist, while pass
ing through Grafton (Mass.) few days
since, was led by some afFightcd woman
to save a child to whom its mother had
in mistake for paragoric given a spoonful
of Iaudanun. No emetlcs we're to be oh.
timed, but by administering spoonful Of
vinegar the little sufferer was rescued,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30
TO PREVENT DROPPING OFF OF
GRAPES

Make a circular iucision 10 the wood,
cutting away ring Of bark, about the
breadth Of The twelfth Of 81 inch. The
wood acquires greater size about The incis
ion, and the operation accelerates the ma
turity Of The wood and Of The fruit. The
lncision should no, be made deeper than he
bark, OF i! sill spoil both the wood aud fruit.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30
pEACH WORM.

II il said that a mixture OF one ounce Of
upwards, vii destroy the worm, prevent
the yellows, and add much to the product
and quality Of the fruit. Also. dress the
orchard with the same mixture at the rate
Of two bushels to the acre.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30

sopsina .. TO ,eiurn ,hrous"s.
dTa'u, ~ manure, the strength aud iet' TIT +,
um o. n ''aS bsen extracted from the lana py
which na' O 3 70 eradicate all noSIou :
eds t6a, the strength OF the 'nI ' 0,o the
w Y, INN in,o the esop and mol 'n'0 '''
pc 49, Ravslrone on Forming
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30
is POLK A BLACK LEG"

Mr. Hamer in a political speech at West
Union, The other day, said:-I am acquGint
ed Nth Jdmes X. Polk. hare slept and
PLAYED CARDS Win HIM."-ClnctHnati
Gazette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30
GOOD FARMING.

Il may be laid down as standing rule,
and as a guide 10 direct our exeitons, that
all good farming, the whole Of that process
~ which bad land is 10 be converted into
>d, or lend naturally good and productive
he continued Ia that state, Is comPtls
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30

A "YoUNG HICKORY JOKE, AND A
FA(sTt


Tic Democrats IN Charlotte county, Va.
gave aBarbecue last week, and having sent
o Richmond and purchased a quantity Of
Lem3as for use on the occasion, they pro-
ceedcof on tie day Of Tie Barbecue 70
make { -four Barrel full Of Lemonade. =
Ali The Lemons and o.ber ingredients be-.
ing deposited in be Barrel, the maker cal
led for something with which 10 stir il up:
\ hundreAv voices instantly echoed "Ioung
sliickory, Y Young ilickory' So a slout
. Mckory "Apole was soon prepared with
meSS the MAKERS Of the beverage com,
and Z et.rfpg ald beaiing the Lemons
The b,,F' %Nsl hundreds stood round
hand a i, with US and "poke u leaves in
H., I !. :" Patient tn ear the word arcady. y
hictor,. - ma,hns te Lemons, young
rel ~ knocked on the head Of tie Bar
49, a away went tic envled Lemonade
moi h 10 taste it, Should lh.
meet the eye Of Amos Kendall, he will
please note il as an tomen. Mil. Chroa.
"John Smith, come up with your les
son. What does glass sPell?" Well
knew once, but III be hanged if | don't
forget now" "Pshaw what is in your
mothers window sash ~ there's Sc
many things, that goshbuct if can re-
member 'em alt. Let me sec. Thar
the boss blanket in one place, brother job,
white hat ia another, aud dads old breech
es in the hole that Zeb and me made yes
terday."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30
JUN - ls4t
Attention !.
NOTICE,.
.JglV 30. te44.

A LII persons wha bald my Receipts az Con.
"a stable Of MecklenbuFg Co., N. c. for papers
10 collect. are hereby notified TO produce said re-.
eeipts before me at any time until the 18th lee'.'
and from The ssh Of Jaly until the
Court at the Charlotte Hole, iaffe tnwh q III.
olte. for seitlemeui. arTfis nuiiee vii O. fsau -
tntsud 10 leave the state car.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30
yATmEIySSr~-F -DTvw~--~-.-
Tor Fever & Agnc Chiiis & Fever
aasd Congesiiyc Fever.

fHyiIE Proprietor Of this Medicine offers 10 the
IL public sure remedy for the above com.
paints. a reyie@ Of the hest authors will show
saAta very large portion Of the human race rie By
Aryie Disease or Feser, and shiYcinp, ehiils. or
The cold stage that pfecedes, affect ii not govern
inc most or all Of tlsui. Ibisis 81 important pro-
position hr ar IN ,uiring and candid public, and
HLtliss BIZ tic solution oi this problem, ii mtdi0ai
scsnnae ard praeiiee. medicine Of such peculiar
properties, oepitai OF many per cent. that can pre-
vent. unrest, OF break The Aghe or Chill 10 all its
Stages. This Medicine has been fairly tested ID
Alabaina Mississippi and Louisiana whore dis,
easea of the most obstinate eh rteier exist; and
the Proprietor will refund all that pes;nins 10 him
If the pcfseu, who makes t54l of tic Pills. viii
aver after The use 6f tuo boxes properly, that lie
has not been bone ttea by them.
THO. ] Walden, NJ ~
The above Medicine Is far sale at the Ding Store
Of B. Oates Charlotte, n. {. where certificates Of
cures can BE seen.
June ID lsii 37tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30

gsyIIE subscriber having purchased Mr.. 7. n.
I'll Hughes intercs, in the above Esiabish-
mo7t, tentcrs his services 10 the Travelling fub'
ie Having for sesefnl years Teen Engaged 10
Keeping Private Entertainment at Mount Mooris
in lfedell county. he INDUCES the hope thai no
has experience enough in The duties Of his bust.
ness 10 cneeasor TO render comfortable all shc
nav bestos upon his House their patronage.
Ills TABLE shall always be well and plenliini'
IL supplied with every ,hiae the eoun,ry aff',fdr.
70 nlrase ard satisfy the palate u as eisieure.
flis BAR will De found furnished y It'll shosts
sooclion of Liqpers.
lii STABL ES shall be constantly attended D.
faithful and attentive hoss!efs aud supplied vita
abundant pforgnder.
CAqtloffe, Jun, 81. 1919 ai
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30

-ssp Stirring the soil IN cry
Tne. When land tina. had not been plough.
ed nor stirred 10 any way, vas dry do"n
len inches, and there scarcely any moisture
could be pteceiyed, land by the side Of IT,
ploughed and frequently hoed' vas moist
within few inches Of the top.
In time Of a drought last summer NUN
Der Of farmers believing in these principles
we're acting on them, as they thought ont
were making a wrong application OF their
labofs. They pIoushed between the rows
of their corn and potatoes, and then dte"
The earth around The plants, making high
bills. The consequence was that tho roots
OF the plants, became exposed between the
rows to the hot sun, and dried deeper s''ii
In such cases we took the hoe and dug "
and pulverized the soil over the Whole saf
face, leaving It level, giving specimen O
the course that we had pursued with mark
ed success. Boston CuLtiUator.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30

seiaS,a poa OF common salt, say ma !,
GRAFTON or ~ :, H'ay dismiss The flabe, c6s,,
or ONE, cbia = saying. that, in some rs
SOL aud plants. : universally dlilased
--farner's CaJia,t ). L. Dana.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-08-30

meet the eye Of Amos Kendall, he vii
please note il as an "omen. Mil. Chroa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION Nr4
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND,
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.

rs To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Newspapsr-pub-
ed day of the year except New Years Day Fourth
of July Price oopyor 81 per
paid-cash in advance
THE WEEKLY Neutrality-suspicious. every Saturday
momns-prcs 81 cents per copy, 50 10 per annum-pos
paid, cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS informed thar the circulation of the
Herald is over THIRTYFIVE THOUSAND, and increasing
fast has the largest circulation Of any paper in this city
the world and is therefore the best channel business
the city country Prices moderatecash in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed moderate price,
and in the elegant style
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR or THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
III Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

A1R-lu GOOD Otd COtOny 1iMes
A few short weeks ago,
As wen attempt TO show
Some locos did consult about
The place where they should go.
John C. Calhoun and johnson,
And old " ten cent" Buchanan,
Determined to escape beyond
The noise of the Wing cannon.
Martin Van advised the rest
Full soon to "get out OF the way
And give him a chance to " spike that gun"
That echoes the name of Clay.
But while they conversed-a sound
Struck them with surprise and wonder,
For Maryland spoke, and the Locos swore
The noise they heard was thunder
Says Calhoun, !" let's change our name,
And make 1t loco motion
For about our little Ma.ty Van
The folks have got queer notion"
The Wings at the great Convention,
Convened at Baltimore,
Nominated for Vice President,
New Jerseys Theodore r
Then Loco laughed outright,
NJ And cried" that's good, vow,
The coons can sing no more Wing songs,
They're used up party now"
Soon the Mmstrels came along,
And the way he ran was surprisin',
For with voices clear did they sing about
Our Clay and Frclnghuysen.
Still may we sing Wing songs,
From the book with the yaller kiver,
Loco notions the word. and the Locos all
Are steaming it "up Salt River"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19
TEN SEssEE poke VS.. KENTUCKY cooNs


TusE-" II soiH Neper DO 10 Gire it up So.n
De Locos found in Tennessee,
A Democratic Polls.berry,
Oats bonni to kill Kentucky coons,
Ana use dar Clay up mighty soon.
SO youll all hab to glib II up soon,
Oh you'll all hab to glib II up soon,
Oh you'll all hab to glib il up soon Mr.. Clay,
Oh, you'll all hab to glib itup soon
oh, de Coon he went to Baltimore,
AM LEFT his track along de shore,
De Locos took dis Polk dat way,
Its roots swept all coon tracks away,
SO you'll all hab to glib 1t up soon, sc.
Ds Freemen found dis Polk juice good,
II was de color OBJ dar blood,
An whar It leaves its glorious stain,
1t neber will come out again,
soyou'll all hab to glib il up soon, sc.
Dey split drop in Coon Clay's eye,
Lord haw IT made him bite and cry
Another drop was KILN pison,
To de Jersey weasel. Frelinghuysen
soyou'il all hab to glib il up soon, &c,
Poor Theodore fell on his hack,
He turned to abolition black,
An nothin' now can change his 'plexion,
Till he's beat pale at noxt election
Oh, you'llall hab to glib II up soon &c.
oh den dis weasel and Clay coon,
DEFY both will change jist like de moon,
For Texas den dey'll make dar track,
But Texas she will Poke dem book,
So dey'll hab to glib it up soon, sc.
For Polk root row de people call,
To plant ii in de capital,
De coon crawls back to Kentucky,
But drops his tail at Tennessee.
Oh, you'll all hab to glib it up soon, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

Tune" 4 he King and The Count, urnau.-
Come Democrats all, I'll tell You no Joke,
We've nominated James X Polk
Old Hickory's friend, Democrat true,
At the sound OF whose name the Coons look blue
ri tn, di nu, de nu sc.
And we've Joined with his ma me a man first rate
Who comes from the old Key stone State,
The Convention for this, yo'nli surely thank,
He's the peoples own man Tor he's death gainst Ban
Next fall you'll see all sor.l of folk, 49, ~
Will cast their votes for James Polk
For hes the man they II do saw
Will skin that coon old Harry CLAW.
AT the game Of brag. they all well play,
Who shout and SIN Tor Harry Clay
When the cards ar q dealt by them ere folk
In shuHing Wen give them Tennessee Polk
mr.. Ri III, de nu, &c.
Home, damn you 20 where you belong -
This speech the cosIns cannot ieny
Twas heard BY all who stood close BY
But Polk to Clay will say ere long,
I'm going now where belong
10 the White House to which you know
Ycu iost all . lain long time ago"
Ri tn, de nu, &c.
And now to the battle we'll shortly come
AND Wen narch to the sound OF that same old drum
In lear OF ash stats il we find croaker,
Wen sur up his pluck with our Tennessee Poker.
ri tn, de nu, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19
TrNE--" Yankee Doodle

TCNE-"Yankee Doodtsn
For Polk and Dallas rouse my boys,
In all your former glories,
And chase the rebels from the land,
The coons and Federal Tories
For Folks the man that's bound to run
Their Harry out Of water,
All high and dry without gun,
Or coon TO cry him quarter.
They tried when Hickory had the field,
These bankites and their creatures,
With British gold to sand our eyes,
And coonefy our features
But twas no go-old Hickory then,
And Polk Is now the man, sirs,
To beat them as we beat them then,
And thrash them into bran, sirs.
Then rouse ye freemen Of the land,
Awake the bugle's calling,
And give these British Wings touch,
OF good old Yankee mailing.
For Texas and for Oregon,
Orr country and her glories
With Polk and Dallas in the field,
We're death upon the Tories.
Hark bark that shout from hill and plain,
On every breeze it's coming,
For Polk and Dallas leud and full
Asthe deep thunders rolling.
For Folks the man that's bound 10 run
This Harry out o. water,
Thigh and dry without gun,
Or coon 10 cry him quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

TUNE-' Dandy ism Of Caroline"
o. every day bring something new,
The Loco Focos find II SO r. f
And strange events have proved TO Martin
That doubtful things are mighty unsartin
At Lindenwald the Fox IL holed,
The Coons all laugh to hear it told
Ha! ha ha such nominee
As Jimmy Polk Of Tennessee.
o, annexation was the yoke,
That fixed Van like pig l., PokeH
They poked it to the cunning eff,
By poking Jimmy Polk himself!
At Lindenwald, sc.
And Csss, p poor fool, his chance has flown,
Like the lone star" he stands alone
His Texas letter" proves that he,
should write his name without a G.
p At Lindenwald, &C.
And Colonel Johnson too, whose zeal
Burned bright for Texas and Repeal
The Locos thought Dick " didn't know beans,~
And so they pokcd up Polk for greens,
AT Underworld, sc.
Bnt Polk for greens won't save their bacon,
The party In to its centre shaken;
Fen Tyler and Texas now do say,
At Lindenwald, &C.
And silas Wright ctwas good joke,
Declined,) he was not Sond Of Polk;
But, Silas we won trouble you,
You're right" without thew"
AT Lindsnwald. &c.
Next George NJ Dallas they persuade,
Altho' he wore the black cockade,
And tho he went the Bank and BiddIe,
To Polk he plays the second fiddle
At Lindenwsld, sc.
And Dallas and gallows is very sublime;
They d sed the Fox en- Polk root poison,
Huzza for Clay and Frelinghuysen!
Al Lindenwald, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

SALE OF PERMITS TO Cur TrMBER.-The Land
Agents OF Maine and Massachusetts sold In this
city, yesterday, permits TO cut timber on hrty town
Sims or tracts OF public lands the st. John river re
serving strip two miles bordering on the river The
permits allow the privilege Of cutting for one team est-
mated N fifteen hundred tons. Thirty teams per-
mitted n was arranged at the sale that the price Of
stumpage should be 81 %, but the right Of selection
Of the place for operating was put up at auction The
bonusas bid Tor the right OF selection varied from Sb35
down to $40 There were two bids over $500, FIVE
$500 fom $780, and the remainder below 500 All
bids less than $50, required 10 make up that
sum for tcamage The whole amount Of bonus and team
age bid and paid ~ 03i The amount Of bonus with
ont tonnage 81 ASH The permits learn generally
distributed among actual operators Bangor Mig, Aug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

TUNE" The Last Rose Of Summe' :
It's the last Locofoco
Left weeping alone
All his loaier companions
Are vanished and gone.
No old friend is near him,
No Conservative nigh,
To muse on his sorrows,
Or give sigh for sigh.
We must leave thee, thou,lone one,
In Tammany Hall,
Till Moore and Cambreler6
The People recall.
Soon Tyler will follow
His Friendships decay,
From the White House departing,
His hopes pass away.
Since the party is withered,
Its leaders MI gone.
Oh who woul inhabit
Saint Tammany alone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

TUNE Ssffin' on a Rail.
A sly coon came from old Kentpck,
To Sammy's farm to hunt for duck,
On freedoms tree, his seat he took,
And aourished high his tail.
And fourished high his tail,
And fourished high his tail,
And fourished high his tail,
And preached on state affairs.
He talked from morn till afternoon,
And folks thought him mighty coon,
They paid him to a handsome tune,
For fourishiDg his tail
For hourishing his tail,
For fourishing his tail,
For 1ourishing his tail,
And wagging his long tongue.
He talked OF lands and tariff, too,
And duties which he ne'er did do,
But still he great and saucy grew,
And higher spread his tail
And higher spread his tail,
And higher spread his tail,
And higher spread his tail,
And higher cooked his eye,
For while gazed at the tree top,
Then of from the limb he dropt,
aging, ON retire till can pop
Upon the topmast branch.
Upon the topmost branch,
Upon the topmost branch,
Upon the topmost branch,
And there III spread my tail"
He called his brother coons all tue,
He called the Gerry mander,n too,
Crying, Push me up, and I'll help you,
When can spread my tail.
When ! can spread my tail,
When can spread my TAIL
When can spread my tail.
At the top Of Sammys tree"
Now. backwards up this coon did climb,
His brother coons all pushing him,
He pulled himself from limb 10 limb
All by his handy tail,
All by his handy tail,
All by his hrndy tail,
All by his handy tail.
lie tried TO gain the top.
But "thst big eagle quick few down,
And bit his tail by the back bone,
And down he sent that same old coon,r
Without an inch Of tail
without an inch OF tail,
without an inch OF tail,
without an inch OF tail,
TO twist around limb.
Says the eagle : have tried you flee
I'm the true bird Of Democracy,
And on this tree OF Liberty,
I'm bound 10 spread my tail
I'm bound TO spread my tail,
I'm bound 10 spread my tail
Pm bound TO spread my tail,
And keep all brutes away.