davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
POETRY
The Texan Banner.
Air-"Dan Tucker"

The Ace Of Trunps' will have TO wait
Before he gets the vote Of the Empire State
And no, wi,hs,anding the aid of Dan
He'll get 'rowed up in MICHIGAN.
Huzza! WI raise the Texan Banner
From pine clad Maine to Alabama.
This whole coon force will shortly know
That ,hey'r gone coons' IN O. II. |, o.
And hey'i never be able 10 siand The fire
or 'Old Virginny neber ,ne!'
Eluz Ia &c.
And now, old Harry take care,
Or you'll not get even little DELAWARE!
And do not think you can safely count
Upon the vote of odd VERMouNT,'
Huzza, sc:
Old ILLINOIS is true as steel;
And Missouri made he old coon squeel!
Whilst Alabama has indeed
Safely got The 'varnint tresd!
Huzza. &c.
The NEwHAMpsHInE boys without doub,,
Will douse the fires Of whiggery out,
Whist gallant, democratic MAIN.
As she's done before, will do again!
Huzzs, Sc.
The same 'old coen' is taken ILL.,,
He took large dose Of the Ieran Pill !
Says he, This medicine will kili me soon,
feel j, in my bones that am gone coon
Huzza. SC.
,'OId Harry's' had leng,hen'd phiz,
Eyer-since ,he star of Texas 'rlz'
Says he, MY stars in ID bad luck
shalt lose the vote Of old KENTUcKn
HuZZa, &c.
In spite of the Devil, or the man in the
moon,
WI sci trap that will catch this coon,
Aud when he's 10, he'll squeal and swear,
And call for help on The Buckeye Bear
HuZZa, &c.
And when he's skinn'd we'll examine hi.
hide
To see If his principles are wool dyed;'
Orif he's piay'd double to the North ant
South,
And blows hot and cold from the self same
mouth,
Huzza! wen raise the Texan Banner
From pineclad Maine 10 Alabama !
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
Number 2T57

k epsr] all manner OF graceful acts wer,
ps' iormed, all manner OF good fortuoe
|"hered; but nothing could shake Bridc-
IS sell helping resolve, no pror,iss,
'ndnce her 10 out her humble tru,lin,
ON; the on y help she asked was that
Ii work TO be done. The exes,len,
hebend, returning TO Lincoln, sooEs
nuch oil Bridget, which good renor, Of
fortune coming o her fahtr's cils. be
ptesenily resolved as his wife wss now
dead 10 make one home serve C,r him
sell aud Bridget. 50 coming 10 Loo-
'on' ne was soon comforlabIe; ezscting
money, craving for delicacies, no car,
'og how they were TO be procured. am
he'r once happy home became o.e Of
misery to Tom and Budget.
| N!oc;hS went by, often during ,ylI,',
was mercy 10 escape to The Rome Of
'er kidd city friends, even for few
'ours. Ths house tha, they occupied
N summer time-It was now that season
Was situated few miles from town.
IN here one evening the rich morchart
'-Eed Bridget 20 be his wife.
you might live 30 regret mafriage
with one so poor as myself, sir,'wss her
answer; you who could ask the hand Of
aides OF wealth and beauty
Wealth Of money, Br dse,, bu, no,
with thy wealth Of soul. Money Is am
Advantage which the macy have; bu,
he oi'm OF self help in women is rare,
oeeau'e few are so willing TO be self
helpers. 1t isl who will be mule ,icb
!" having you. know that lme
iw9uEi prove it. Come, my home mast
: be yours
Bridget did a, last consent, but with a
resetvalionwhich must be We, secret.
4 "ha'ever was lis purpose, it was r..
solve not TO be shaken but as time wore
on, many were the 2rotes s,ions against
his reso oln'i1n. Al length, after dsvs
\ ""- weeks Of inA~fvtiS ibte tabor; BY1Ggai
''%ed The old prebend a0d The merchant
meet her at The chambers of TOMS
caster. They did So Tom was there
IS well as the fat old gentleman, The ons
ookIng sly because he knew the secret
y the Other wonderingIy. The --oId gem
Irman signed some papers, whi,h an
ii clerk alles'ed; then Bridge,, draw
y ~ forth a purse Of gold. laid The fees
. upon the parchment oil Toms indenruie
IS sr,icled clerk.
Il This was my reservation, this my
secret. As have now shown myse
m humble loving sister of this dear
d Tom, so | am now willing TO become
he Wife
, A week after, Bridget stood as tie wife
= 4 the rich city merchant by The utter of
, lincoln minister; and dear as the marriage
:. ing was on lhst day, was The gll of lie
old rhumbed copy Of Bervck's 3 { sh
birds.
" Habits of seIEhelp, like ali good .hircs,
1rs enduring. Bridget as the vile and mo.h.
sr, is still the same, losing no opportunity
, ;Io( self culture, no power of being the bcs,
teacher TO her children.
Tom is al this time a quaint bachelor al.
It prney, having succeeded TO The snug prac,
lice of the fat gentleman. That there exists
f. bu"een him and Bridget rare g. enduring
t love, we need not make record.
!. OF The death of the father we need moi
speak. Over the seI6shness, the pride oi
u the elder brother. we will draw a veil. for
i The memory of good is better than the mem.
" ory of evil. Budget had triumph enough
'' in The irulIion OF honest labor.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
RzS.zzzzlsszzg.@.s

Morning-How beautiful is the re;igA
Of Nature from her dark sumbers iS tho
arms of Night what an image of the dawn
ing of eternal life to the smaciaed split
after the shadows Of the grave! How good
h0w g'-sl how wise IS he Almighty An.
thor Of all, who plants in the seasons and r.
,ge leaen,'; '' Che .'ug.s o'' 'th- world;
.. I'd .t. .'- ,-'., Ms If Mature; lbe
wr0t. .a 0..t t.".a sod has pJEey
800, ra-.rs howe aud blessings 4tl
,,.G....
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26

'Cufee, which do you link de NOSE use.
fu of de panenls-de sun or moon''WeIl,'
Sambo, link do moon orter 10 take de
fus rank in dat ar tckler.' 'Whs, wba, why
you tnk 40, Cuffec" Well. tell you
kaze she shines by night, when we do
wan, light, and Dc sun shines by day when
Sxs do nol' well, Cuff, you is de
greatest niger knose on-dal's real
lac.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26

A young Irishman who had married
when he was about nineteen years of age,
complaining of the difficulties To which his
early marriage had subjected him, said h'
would never marry so young again if he
lived 10 te as old as Melhusalah
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26
Volume VIII
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
OPPOSITE ST.. PAuL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TERMS !:

OPGOSiib iol' AulA OhthNhJ
TERMS:
The COL UlfBIA DEMOCR.ATwW be
pubished eUery Saturday morning, al
2TTO DOLLARS per ann,tm pdyd6h
half yearly in atuance, or Ico Dollars
Fjty Cenfs,ifnofpaid pithin the year
No subscription wW be taken for a shorter
period than sic months;'nor any dtscon'
hnuance permitfed,unta all arreardgeS
are discharged.
ADTERTYSEDfENS not erceeding a
square wiN be conspicuousty inserted at
One Dollar. for The first three Insertions
and Twenty.fve cents for eUery su6se-
guent Insertion. N-FH liberal discount
made 10 those toho oduertise By the gears
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-10-26

And now, odd Harry take care,
Or you'll not get even little DELAwARE!
And do not think you can safely count
Upon the vote of odd VERMoUNT,'
Huzza, &c:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

"Who is this James X. Polk. You
are making so much noise about r
sad good old substantial Wing far
mer, 10 a yonng Polkitc, with "A poke
stalk in one hand, and lunch Of hoo
ser cake in the other. "Wbv. sir"
sad the green one, 'he'S one cf the
greatest Ginerals, and soundest dino
Gratis IN America. lie is equal to old
Jackson himself, and with him at the
head of the army, we could lick Mexi-
CO and take possession of Texas, with
out any trouble, and settle the "hash'
with Great Britain about Oregon very
quick. They have tried Old Hickory
and they will be very clear of opposing
Young Hickory" in any thing he un-
dertakes." The old gentleman turn
ed on his heel with contempt, and
left the little one,' who seemed greatly
lifted up at his supposed unanswera-
bic arguments in favor of the Gineral
: Columbus Gazette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

respecting the opinions Of the ministers oil
other denomination, as ON respecting the
opinions Of the ministers Of the Episcopal
Church an confident however tina,
there is nearly il not quite as large ameIority
Of ,hos friendly to The election Of MIR Clay
MS of those las, mentioned Gu, Of the four
or five hundred clerpymen Of different de-
nominations in Kentucky there are not,
am almost certain, fifty political Opposes o.
Mr.. Clay.
Aithe great Theological debate held al
Le xington last fall between Mr. Rice Of the
Presbytering church and Mr. Campcll OF
the Campbeilitc Bnp,iaChurch--an ihuen.
tial denomination in Kentucky-Mr Clay
presided. ] was not present ut the debate
but know il was subject OF general con-
graduation among the members Of both de-
nomination in the section of Kentucky
where lived that MIR Clny had consented
to preside
The opinions OF great majority Of the
religious peoplc-mInisters and others
living inthe neighborhood of, and intimately
acquainted with Mr. Clay, am coniiden,
is that il he is elected to the Presidency
there will be while he continues President,
far healthier moral influence around the
Presidential char than there has been since
the close Of J. O. Adams administration.
You are at liberty sir, to publish these
statements il in the estimation of YOURSELF
and other friends Of Mr. Clay to whom you
may show them, it shall be deemed cxpedi.
ent My object in making them is to give
what believe TO be the truth. TO those who
are DESTROYS oflearning it.
Yours very sincerely.
F. B. NASH.
Mr.. E. B. WHITING Editor Of the St
Adams Messenger.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
POLK AND THE CATHOLICS.

In our own feelings we are opposed
to bringing into the political contest
now waging between the different par
ties, any thing, except what legitimate
ly pertains to the great questions of
national policy which divide them
But as the locofoco presses and orators
have condescended TO engage in spe-
cies of predatory political warfare, and
in doing so, claim to be the exclusive
friends of each and every class of COM
munity, and each and every sect espe-
cially the Catholics, we deem it blu,
proper to make known to the public
how far Mr. Folks love for the Catho-
lies extends. This we shall not do by
mere idle charge but shall speak from
the record, giving day and date where
the facts we charge can be found.
During the first session of the 23d
Congress, a bill was brought forward
for the relief of the Roman Catholic
Church of St.Louis, Mo. by remission
of the duties on certain property i'm
/ ported by the church. Never before
had such bill been rejected or such q
request been refused nor was it in this
case, but Polk did every thing he
could to reject and kill the bill.
On the 10th of June, 1894, Mr. Polk
n member of the Committee of Ways
and Means, reported the bill to the
House, and recommended that it b,
I REJECTED
See House Journal, 1888 81, pag,
ia.
On the 30th of June, 1884, the bill
came before the House for final action
and on the question "ShaIl the bill
pass James X. Polk voted in tn,
/ NEGATIVE
See same Journal, page 90 Ohic
State Jour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
RUTLAND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1914

Until q road !. opcncd to 60 some manu-
featuring or commercial eng, the privilege
of an interior residence is but lutte better
than that Of suffering all the prlvations aud
hardships Of a camp.
The value attached to land and the best
Of land too, is merely nominal, and must
remain so until the consumaton OF all
things. unless roads can be opened, over
which it. produce can reach market.
Hence, we find the mos enlightened, in
,elligon,, and enrcrprising men in all paris
OF our new settlements turning their eyes,
:heir energies, and their resources, to the
all.impor,ant subjec, Of roads, iurnp'fcs
and canals; and, while hundreds and thou
sands ofsuch men have brough, ruin upon
themselves and their families, the country
has been reaping an almost incalculable nd.
vantage from their enterprise.
Reference is here made TO the grea;
Cumberland Road and the Erie Canal
The increased value Of the two strips Of
land on each side of the canal three miles
wide, is, in all probability, equal to the
whole cost of the canal" The advance
on Real Estate in the city of New York
alone, 80 millions and the pecuniary
bene6, 10 the State, 100 millions
"Though not in the same degree, it is
precisely in the same way, that improve
ments in the roads affect the value of prop
ery in every part Of the Uuiled States, and
in every other civilized country on the
face Of the globe. Hen:e, in all ages o.
the world, i, has been found, that as soon
as nation began TO emerge from barba
rism, the first traces of civilization have
been discovered in the improvement ofthetr
roads" Keene Sent
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
Mr. Clay AND HIS NEIGuBoRs.-

Mr. CLAY AND HIS NEIGuBoRs.-
The Lexington Observer, rcmarking
on the state election says:
We cannot permit the occasion to
pass, without mingling our gratula-
tons with those of our Wing friends
for the noble majority which OUR OWN
COUNTY has given. Fayette has spo-
ken in q voice not to be misunderstood.
The country which boasts the resi-
dence of Henry Clay has triumph
antly indicated that pure and upright
man and unequalled statesman from
all the calumnies which bitter malig-
nifty, envy, and hatred, could devise
to blast his fair name, and injure his
prospects for the Presidency. Not
since Henry Clay was himself before
the people in 1882, as candidate for
the Presidency, has Fayette given
such majority. In 1910, when the
lamented Harrison was before the peo-
pie, our majority was 600; it was re-
garded then as noble offering upon
the part of the wings of Fayette, Of
their personal preferences on the COM
mon altar of their country. Cheering
to every wing heart, as was the major
ity then, that which has been given ia
Judge Owsley, is calculated still more
to awaken just feelings of pride in the
bosom of every friend of tho Sage Of
Ashland. That it will be largely in
creased in November, when he him
self is directly presented to the people
no man here doubts.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

il in ference to a scourgc which had in IT.
progress swep, many millions Of human BE-
ings into eternity, which went abroad
the earth as tho agent and minister OF Go
to do his GRAND, md to come and 60 at hi'
bidding, and over which human power hnS
no Influence No occasion could be 80 NJ
and appropriate for humiliaiing as this
lie hoped that no constitutional oblcc'io
wonld be inlerposcd to check this rcsolr
ton which was nothing moro Than recon
cndation. ], was our duty devoutly, & ~ p
conviction Of our entire dependence on {
to ask for the Interference Of his mercy
and he hoped ,hot the present resolution
would pass, os did the resolution Of 1874.
The rc:olwion was adopted Yeas so
nays IS
On this resolution being taken UP in HI
House OF Representatives, few days aitcr
viz on the 9Th Of July, Mr. Polk voted
virtually to reject the resolution by voting
to Law 1t on the table. That motion hnvn
failed, by vote olaycs &c, noes Q the con
sidera,ion of,he resolution was resumed on
the 9th OF Jnly, When Mr.. Polk again vo-
ted TO lay il on The ,able This motion n.
gain failed; when on motion the resoln-
ton was rcferrd 10 sclcc, committee See
,'o0r. No. Rep Of Con. cfisS2, rage 1904,
lllQl
The esteem, it roy be odded, which tho
! reli sious community in Kentucky, where
he is best known, cherish for Mr.. Clay
affords the most conclusive reiutation of the
virulent ISLANDERS of his enemies abroad. \
signal evidence Of this esteem was given j.
! November last. when be was elected by tho
clergy 10 preside over the public discussion
in Lexington between Messrs. Campbell
and Rice.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
LOCOFOCO DECENCY.

On one banner a, the recent mass Con
vcnton, at Danvlle, SAYS the Waterman,
was a representation Of Mr.. Clay, pistol j.
hand, with pack Of cards showing itscl
from one Of his pockets, and we belle,
with other accompaniment 10 make T
banner symbol ofthe foul ISLANDERS whlc
a corrupt press pours upon the head of
friend and companion Of Madison and, No
roe and Adams-the acknowledged
cessful leader of the republican p;
through its fercest trials Of the m
renowned Of American orators and stat
men, and by the concession of his :
political opponen,s,a patriotic and cmincl
able, and estimable man. Nor was u
all, or even the worst Upon the re.
was
PUBLIC INSULT TO CHRISTI
ANlTY |
being an image Of one Of the most cminor'
OF American Christians, as well as stat,
men, 1--WE of course mean Theodore FrcliaG
huySsn,) kneeling in The altitude Of prap
and this Infamous banner was borne
the procession and placed on the spcakor
stand, where it waived until some one ha.
uecency enough, or shame enough TO re-
move il. Fortunate was it for the Conven.
ton that Ely Moore OF N. Y.--an nvov
infdel, and one of the idols of the imri
and abandoned crew W no hold their org
in Tamm,ny hall-1iI not comply WI
the invitation to address the people w
Ely Moore upon the stand, and that bunnc
DER his head, we apprehend that more tina.
one of the respectable locoiocos of Caledo
mia county would have renowned the party
which permits such ontrage,. AS it was
we have heard ofone such man and W,
have yet 10 hear that the speech Of M
French against the Tariff and for Annexa
ton, the harranguc of Mr.. Dillingham; re-
touching his published speech and the vul
gariiy Of Judge Parker. or all combined
made single convert TO Offset The locotocc
whom they have lost
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
MORE YET.

Fhe Vermont Waterman says -
The New York Plebeian is afraid that
South Carolina won't 90 for Polk
See how it begs the Nulifers:
LET us explain to the people
Of South Carolina, and if they
will hear us, we pledge ourselves that
we will satisfy them that they are act
ing against their own interests, that
they either wilfully or biindly miscon-
strue the position of Gov. Polk on the
important question OF the tariff.
The great question OF national con
cernment, about which South Carolina
conceives herself agrieved is theTariff
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF
THE UNION ARE OPPOSED TO
THE PRESENT TARIFF. There
is as much unanimity in the party in
opposition TO the principles and details
ofthe present tariff as ,hsre is upor
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

any other Of the great questions that
divide parties. and FULL AS MUCH
AS THERE Is IN THE WIG
PARTY IN IT'S FAVOR. THIS
Is VTHE POSITION IN WHICH
THIS GREAT QUESTION is
NOW PLACED AS REGARDS
THE TWO GREAT PARTIES.
But let us look a little farther TIE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAVE
NOMINATED A CANDIDATE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY WHO
Is THE MOST DEADLY ENEMY
OF THE PRESENT TARIFF ;
WHILE OUR OPPONENTS HAVE
NOMINATED A CANDIDATE,
FOR THE PRESIDENCY WHO
Is PLEDGED TO SUSTAIN IT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

We perceive tina, somc OF the loccfico
editors are endcaroring to promote the be
liet, that the series ofanelrs disseelng The
character Of Mr.. Clay, which are promised
in the Medisonian, were written by Mr.
Webster. The editor Of The Madisonian
does not intend any such lnierance should
be drawn from bls advertisement Wheth-
or the essays were the production Of a
mighty mind we are not prepared to say;
we will decide more malurely after we
have read them. We have, however, the
best reason for knowing hey were not VIII.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

BUsINEss.-It is often remarked,
that there was never better business,
done, than is now seen, and which is
the effect of the tariff. What would
be the feelings of the business men OF
the country, if the loco party were TO
triumph at the coming election? The
tariff has done wonders for all classes,
and they will rally toits support. We
believe that one cause of the present
flouishing state Of business is, the con
fidence which the people have, that
wing principleswill be triumphant,and
security and permanency be secured
to the interests of all. Let the locofo-
co party keep in power with their ex-
perimenting, their sub-treaSury, Their
free trade, their Texas scheming, &c,
and we should soon see the same dark
ness gather round the country, which
made men of industry despair, year
or two since. The very thought OF
delivesance from sVh threatening 0
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
Polk AND THE TARIFF.

Polk AND THE TARIFF. The Nor,
folk Herald holds the following angua q,
with reference to the new position which
Mr. Polk is seakinglo reach -
The meGnest act that we ever knew of a
candidate for the high office of Presidency
is the attempt Of James r. Polk TO pass
himself off upon the Tariff men of the
North as farorabie to Tariff and Protec
ton when up to the time Of his nomina
ton as candidate of the Locofoeo party, i,
all his public speeches in the canvass of The
election of Governor Of Tennessee, he
maintained the Free Trade dotcrine, ant
an utter and uncompromising hostility to
Protection. A man who will change r
cardinal principle even TO be Presiden, of're
United States. is no, fit 10 be trusted. VII
any body believe in Mr.. Folks sincerity
making this profession ? Hardly. liz
party all see through it-,hcy must r
through it. The Locoiocos Tarihite
the North must know, that if he was sim.
in 1t, he could not expect 10 get vote s
of the Potomac and that he has onlg
doptcd j, for the nonce to gull them O
, their votes. What ptIful shift to
votes Every honorable man Of his
party must dtspise him for it,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12
she ,niN ncper make a Merchant"

The morality of distinguished divine Of
the present day, that the making the best of
ones knowledge in buying and selling, in
other words, the sellers taking advantage
of the purchasers ignorance, is quite ques-
tionable; or, more plainly, to use the Ian
guge of the Author of the only standard of
morality in Christendom, it is not "doing to
others as we would they should do to MS"
IT. however, the ministers Of Christianity
nculcate such Standard is it surprising
that there are occasonalyto be found per-
sons engaged in trade, who, like the dry
goods merchant, mentioned in the follow
ing recital of an actual occurrence, boldly
admit that an honest boy twill never make
a merchant
A gentleman from the country placed
his son with mere hant in--street. For
time, all went on we'll At length a lady
came to the store 10 purchase silk dress,
and TIE young man waited on her. The
price demanded was agreed to, and he pro-
ceeded to fold the goods He discovered
before he had finished, a flaw in the silk;
and pointing it out to the lady, said, "Mad-
am l deem it my duty 10 tell you there is
fracture in this silk Of course, she did
no, take it The merchant overheard the
remark, and Immediately wrote to the faith
err ofthe young man. to come and take him
home; "for" said he, she pW mertr max,
merchant" The father who had eyel
reposed confidence in his son, was much
grieved, and FASTENED to the city, to be in
formed of his deficiencies. "Why will h,
no, make a merchant }" asked he. "Be
cause he has no TACT" was the answer
"OnIy day or two age, he told lady
voluntarily who was buying silk of him
that the goods were damaged, and l lost TIT
bargain. Purchasers must lool, ont 70
themselves. Ifthey cannot discover flaws
i, would be foolishness in me to tell then
oftheir existence" Sand is that all hi
fault ," asked the parent eyes" answer
ed the merchant; che is very well in othe
respects" "Then love my son bette
than ever, and thank you for telling m
ofthe matter would not have him an
other day in your store for the world."-
Hunts Merchants Magazine.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-12

A SHORT CoSrAB- Whig.-V
are Colonel Folks views about the
treasury he still goes for that supro
Cool. Polk is for Immediate
ncTGticr
IPhig.--Eiow do you understand
letter on The subject of the tariff
Loe0,-l understand him to be for r
IVhig.-Iiow is he upon the diarih.
tion2
Loco tell you again he. goes Al
ge,her for Texas
Wh'g-i don't believe you know wha
Folks for.
Loeo.-One thingf know-he ain
lehig
Wig Neither wa. lis grnndadt
old Zeke.