davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
A First Rate

Assortment of Beaver Cloths, Broad Cloihs
Cassimeres, Satiinets, and all kinds of trim
mings will be found OF A. FRANCIS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-05
Vol. 5N'".No 10.

Job so bought an old cripple for ten dollars
10 diaw nv Wagon. and tied tic colt behind,
aud cuss him lac wouldn't po there. but went
TO pullin back and broke my new wagon. -
Wei, thinks |, III pat up and NV again In
the morning. bot had'n, seen tho worst yet
TOT they wouldn't put him up no how ; they
said he was glandofed, and so he was the
chap had blown powdered alum % his noso
so il did'n, show. and was so earnest TO
pick UP flat hadnt looked to see anything.
And tina, was tie end OF NV fancy trade
gave the colt away after two DAYS, ipt he
wouldn't fetched me pint o. cider. II was
a good deal for me in the end though, Tor
my school master used TO say, that hours
work bred me crcumspeoiion. And irom,hsi
| day to this, I've never taken sudden shine
10 any thing without lis b;inpin' that colt right
before my eyes. I've never been married
and gal must manage purty cute, and lock
purity well, To make me sweet, Tor the black
cows horns show dreadful quick 10 me or
! account OF the color.
And now, captin'. let's have our hot whis
key punch, and go too roost, and It's you
treat. for you're qeltin' your experience
mighty fast, and without payin' for it,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-05
BOLD FEAT OF 4 VIRGINIA MAID
I'm

A Correspondent Of the Journal OF Com
merce, writing from llarper's Ferry, tells a
story which is worth repeating. In the VII
lage of Charlestown, Va. short time since
there was wing celebration, The village
was well stocked with Locolocos, and they
in a fit OF desperate madness,quite character
istic. determined to interrupt the procession,
and for this purpose stretched rope across
the street At this juncture when danger
thickened, and neither party seemed inclined
TO recede--the Wings advancing and The
Locos muterng defiance, happy thought
struck the bosom of young lady, sterling
whg With a iesoluieness OF purpose not
always found in the sex, the Virginia Maiden
seized a suitable instrument. ascended to The
window, near which the end OF the rope was
fastened and cut assunder the obnoxious
strands, which were likely to be the bone OF
such serious contention. A happier expedi-
ent could not have been devised The par
ties were at a loss which most TO admire
the ingenuity or the holiness of the undera-
king. The success was complete. The way
was clear Who would dare 10 lay hand
on the courageous girl ller very weak
ness was her protection The sterner Sc,
were subdued by the heroism Of the act, and
the procession passed in peace That CIR
deserves laurel.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-05

The Siames, Ttoias.--Wc extract from
the letter al correspondent Of the South
Carolina Spartan, the following account o.
Chang and Eng, and their families,
You may be aware that some few yoat
since, the Siamese Twins Chang and En-
retired from the public gaze, and settled
dewn in this county, (Wilkes) as farmers.
You will also recolIect that during last
year it was published in some oftko news
papers that they had married Two sisters.
This notice was treated as a hoax by some
Of The journals, and incline TO think that
public settled that the twins were still living
in single blessedncss. To my surprise. |
find that the supposed hoax is literal fact;
and that these distinguished characters arc
married men Mrs G. and Mrs L. are
well known to several Of my personal ac-
quaniances and are said TO be very ami.
Die and Industrious Each of the ladies'
has presented her particular "lord' with an
heir, in the perso ola fine, fat, bouncing
daughter
1t is said that Chang and Eng, with their
wives and children, contemplate making a
tour through this country in year or two.
The twins enjoy excellent hoaIth---nIe We
ry lively, lnlkatiye, and apparently happy
and will doubtless prove more interesting
and attractive in their second tour than they
did ia their first over the civilized world
Having fmiIes to provide for, as prudent
husbands and fathers, they may think their
bachelor fortune insufficient Tor all the lit.
Changs and Engs, OF which they now have
the promise"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-05

WosAN.--A writer ~ Bhek0tods
Magazine writes IN tho following STRAIN
"G,ca,. i0dccd s the task assigned to
woman. Who can elevate It's dignity
No, TO mike laws, not TO lead armlrs not
TO govern empires, but TO form those by
whom the laws are made, and arms led,
and empires governed; to guard from The
slightest ,aiu, Of possible inttni,y the itall
md VT spo,lcss creature, whose moral, no
less than physical being must be derived
itoin her; toiuspirc those principles, to in.
culcmc those doe,tincs. 10 animate those
sentiments which generations vet unborn,
and nations vet unci,ilizcd. shall Learn 10
bless: 10 soften trmncss into mercy; and
chas,cn honor into rfncment TO cNah
generosity into virinc; by her soothing
cares to allay the anguish of,hc body, mt
the far worse anguish Of the mind, by &,
tenderness to disarm passion; by her pun
10 triumph over sense, to cheer The schol,
sinking under his toll: to console The states
man for the ingratlude ola mistaken pco
pie, to be the compensation for tho hopes
,ha, are bligh,ed, for friends that arc pordd.
ious, for happiness tha, has passed n.
way.
Such is her vocation Tho couch Of tho
tortured sufferer the prison Of the deserted
friend, the cross OF rejected Saviour
these are the scenes OF woman's excellence,
these are the theatres on which hor creates,
triumphs have been achieved Such i.
her destiny, to visit the iorsaken, and attend
TO the NEGLECTED when monarchs abandon
when councillors beiray, when justice pcrse
cutes, when brctheren and deciplcs ny, to
remain mistaken and unchanged and To
exhibit on this lower world type Of that
live pure, constant, and ineHablc, which in
another world, we arc ,aughtto believe the
best Of virtue.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-05

When the mind has been accustomed 10
what is vulgar, or gross,ihe fine edge of feel
ing is gone, and nothing can restore il. |, is
comparatively easy, on first entering upon
life, TO maintain the page of though nnsul-
led, 10y closing It against every improper i'm
age, but once such images are allowed 10
mingle with the imagination, so as to be con-
sanily revived by memory, and thus TO
give their tone to the habiiual mode ofthnk-
ing aud sonversng, the beauty of the female
character may, indeed, be said to be gone,
and It's glory departed. Il Mrs. Ellis Dsugh-
tcrs OF England.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-05

Ifany one doubts that "public opinion
governs the world" let him look at two
men going out to shoot at each other, for
fear OF what people say in case they refuse
10 do so.
a soldier who had lost tho best portion Of
ms nose in battle, consoled himself with the
observation ihrl he should no more be told
a thing was las plain as the nose on his
face"
Seeds are like faithful friends. We new.
discover their merits I'LL they are LAID un.
der ground
we patio mee, no more" as the tur.
lie soup said to the platter when an alder.
man entered the room.
'Youre queere chicken" as the hen
said when she halchcJ out duck.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-05

at inult On we sped before the whis,'ing
BIAS, amid the roar Of the hurn,aue, the
loud booming canon, the lighlniug's glare,
and the red flashing Of the guns; bm the
Mel la bad the heels Of US Soon even the
ar.reaching storm ligh, had failed 10 Dis.
cover her Situation; she had run the block.
ade, IN and ont, in perfect safety.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-05

SAINTS DAYS, &c.--The Puseyites
date their letters as follows "T'he Feast of
the Visitation, b. V. M. " The Fcasts of
TRANSPORTATION; "Thc Faes,s of 81 Mat
thew" &c. On the Rev. Sidney Smith re-
Gently receiving II letter from one Of those
formal gentlemen, headed and dated after
this fashion he began his letter in reply as
follows "Baking-day, eve of Washing
day"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-05

CosGREss In Maize four LocoS are eleet-
ed for the next Congress--iwo Wigs and
one vacancy. In Massachusetts, six whies-
Winthrop, Adams, Abbot, Rockwell, and
Grnnel, Te-elected--A shmun, IN place OF
Baker, declined. foui yacsnciss-in the
disuiris row represented by Messrs king
(Esser,) Hudson lWorcesierD Pamenier
Loco. (Middsex.) and Williams l'oco, tbiiE'
,oi) 10 Georgia. four Wings and four -
cos. Iu Penrsyiyanis, twelve wings o.
twelve locos. In Ohio, ten wings, u elege
Ioros. South CaroliEa. seven laiil lacos
Missouri, Gye laill l5cns. Illinois one VIII
and seyen loros. Louisiana, one wing and
three loros Vermont. three wings aud ons
vscancy 90 KrrNE u. ~ sEsrisuL.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-05

A Poser would.be prophet down south,
lately said in one of his sermons, that he was
sent 10 redeem the world and all things there
in Whereupon native pulled out Two iive
dollar bills Of broken bank, and asked him
TO fork over the specie for them.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-05

TIE oldest horse IN the Uaion.--Mr. Maui
ran, OF Wall street, New York, owns horse
iha, is i2 years old. He drives him to Staten
Island almost daily. and the animal can
travel "A mile in less than four minutes.
NJ "
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-05

Persons who are much excited in the
pursna Of gold, msy be SAID 10 have the
yellow fever.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

THE HousEs or EpINBURG.-Professor
Durhin saws one Of the most remarkable lea-
lures Of Edinburg is the height ofthe houses
on the slopes of the ridges which divide the
CITY. MANY of them are five, six, and even
ten stories high on the declivily Of a hill
You will observe, in passing one of these
lofty structures. eight or ten separate bell
handles al the door, with the name attached
10 each. There are as many families resi-
ding in the houses as there are bells snd il
YOU wish to see any of them, you will ring
the appropriate bell, The front door is open
ed, aud YOU ascend until you see upon a door
the name you are seeking after. Each sto-
ry is called a " fial." Not unireqnently
there are as many families as flats, and what
is m,re remarkable still, it is often the case
that the holder of a flat holds il in fee, with
right of way on the Common stairs. The
hiphes, owner possesses light upwards, ad
iaEn,fum, and may sell the right 10 erect a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
From the Vermonter.
THE RURIAI,.

VI iHtn on The death Of Mrs. Mary kimbdN.
What means that calm aud melancholy tone =
Those solemn words which strike upon my ear?
And why the tear, the deep drawn sigh, the sroan?
Alas-a loy'dosg, late, hath fallen here.
The youthful morher-in the pride of life,
The much loy'd daughter and The sister dear,
The faithful, pious, aud devoted wife,
In one short hour-lay llfeess, cold and drear.
Yes, gaze upon that cold and marble brow,
In life II beam'd with a celestial light;
And vet ms Iovelv-though the spirit now,
Has nass'd from earth and wing'd lie heavily
A ghl.
Ye who have known ~er,-glance upon her now,
For ne'er again wilt thou behold her fnce;
Ye who have lovd her-kiss the snow-white brow,
Ere it shall pass to It's last resting place.
Tread gently now, ye bearers Of The dead,
With solemn step and slow move gently on;
lis to its last. lone, solitary bed,
Ye bear-m,d tears and sighs-a lovely form.
And now the brief and fervent prayer is said,
And now the clods fall W tn a Earring sound +
Here ends her pilgrimage ;-an0ng the dead,
No woes can d well-the heart, no cares can wounc
b. in.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
A NOBLE ~VALEDICTORY.

Henry A. Wise of Va. though in his po-
litical career unstable, cratic, and always
violent, has nevertheless his good poinls-as
he has proved by a noble valedictory TO his
constituents, written on accepting the office
of Minister TO Brazil. There is not IA party
topic in this address but there is mu:h far
better for his constituents. May Virginia.
aye, the whole South and Wesl-profit by it.
If | had an arcliangel's trnpp-,he blast
Of which could slartle the living Of all the
world would snatch il at this moment and
sound it in the ears of all the people of the
debtor states which have a solitary poor, I'M
washed and uncombcd child uuiauglt at IA
free school--I;ar yoursclrcs!!'
For whatl
LIST. To pay your puJlic State Debt.
2d. To educate yOW chihIrcn-orery
chM IF hcm-at common primary free
schools at state charge.
That is my legacy of advice TO you be-
fore | leave my country's shores, to return,
perhaps, no more forever"
The taunt Of some of the presses, that his
: constituents would always elect him, hui
that an eighth Of them cann0t read on writc
touched him TO the heart. lie says he never
bluslicd TILL then. lie felt there was truth il
the rrproacIi /; and all he could do, as {
proud, honest and brave man, was to bow il
sorrow TO the fact, and swear that il SHOULD
be so no longer. lie turns therefore, will
his whole soul to the labor he presents ia
hlrs showing that it is true, that, of the Who'll,
white population one eighM can nciIler real
nor write; that Of the whole number of whit,
persons over 20 years of age, enc tourtl
cannot read or write: that in the who'll
twelve counties of his district, with a popu
latlon Of 1880, are only one hundred an,
eighteen schools with 263S scllolars-lcav
ing 4l75 children unprovidcd for, that 45l.
aduhs. exceeding the mhoie number IF 90
trrs, which is 1876, cannot read or write
and that the sum of S50,730 must be raise
to make the coming generation wiser tina
their fathers. He gives other tables of til
amount of property in the district, shown
the perfect ease with which the object ma
be obtained, and c%nforccs his counsel with
just and noble rcbukc of those drmagognt
who denonncc all taxation in the hope
thus c%onrting the favor Of the people.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
Il II u II IL,

Some men say that wealth is power
and some that talent is power'-and some
that knowledge is power'-aud some that
authority is power'-bu, there is am mo-
'hegm that | would place on high above
them all, when | would assert that s,ruth is
power Wealth cannot purchase-,alent
cannot refule-knowlcdge cannot oyer.reach
authority cannot silence her; they all like
Felix, tremble at her presence; cast her in
TO the seven-fold heated furnace of the w.
rants wrath-ling her into the most ire
menduous pillows of popular commo,ion-
she mounts alofl in the ark upon the summit
of the deluge. She is the minister,np spiri,
who sheds on man that bright and indes,ruc.
table principle Of life, which is given by ITS
mighty author, to illuminate and to inspire
the immortal soul-and which, like himself
rs the same yesterday, to-day and forever.
When the mound has been lone heaped ON
all the pride of wealth and talent, KNOWLEDGE
ard aulhorito-when earth and heaven itself
shall have passed away. Truth shall arise,
like the angel on Manoah's sacrifice, upon
the fame of natures funeral pyre. and as
cend TO her source, her heaven and her home
tho bosom of ihs holy aud eternal Cod
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
EI,IAS E.X

reCcivci a very exien' i've assortment OF
III DRY GOODS invites the Ladies and Gentle
men of Burlington and vicinity TO call aud examine
them. Among which will lie found Balconies,
Lawns, Satin Striped Muslin, Striped Muslin cling
hams, NJ. D. LANES, &''; &C..
A very extensive as -ortment Of Black and Pluc
Black Alepincs of superior quality aud finish very
low. Prints a very great variety of beautiful finish,
light grounds, and superior quality, the most elegant
styles in market. These Goods were fought in Dos
ton and are recommended for durability aud fast llors.
Furniture Prints, White Furniture Dmilv, Conn
%,erpanes, 10, II aud II quarters, and Curtain Frinaes.
Black and Blue Black, German, Engli'h and Aneri-
can Broad Cloll>.
Cas- simcrcs aud Vesiings, an extensive assortment.
Satinet'cs, Twccds, Ermnctic, Camblrteen, Doe
Skin. Cashmere, Figured and PLAIN Lasting, Valve
tine, Mole Skin. and other rich Sumner stuils.
Ladies' super Black KID Gloves, Light Colored do.
for summer, Whrc do, Half Long do. Also, Sill,
Li,le Thread, Cotton, dc.
LADIES' India Rnll err Nuts. A few par Rnh Cnl,,
Gcni'cincn's KID Gloves, Black White and Colored.
li,le Thread, Linen and Cotton do, White Kid aud
Silk rio.
Superior spralfcld Hdhf,, Pengee, Choppas aud
Banda.
Black Italian Cravats. extra size. Silk Opera Ties
Fancy aud Black satin do. Stocks and Collars.
French Dimlty, Caml rio Inserting and EdginG,
Fringes, Gimp, Purses, b rs, Hooks and Eye, on
Cards and IN Boxe', Jet l5ritons. =, ,
An ex cnsive assert nent of Zephyr Worstels, Pearl
Dnttou,, with aud without hanks. Fine Comb,
Dressing do, Scissor, Pins, Needle, &c.
COttOns.
Stark Mills, Farmers, Middbesex, Merrimac, Dover
and other ShCciiugs. Superior I'M! leachd Family
Stirring and Drilling. Blcach'd Sheeiing and Shirt
ing, Ticking, Mexican MixtureS, Fancy Stripe,
Checks. Sc. ll1mil on Strip'l Jeaai. Wirking,
Wa ding, BATTING, Knitting Cotton, Cotton Yarn,
Carpet War;, &r. AT oil prices.
Irish Linen, nollle Dama>E, Brow Linen, jacket
do, Superior Wli,e Linen Drilllrt, Duct, Cra,l
Russia Dial err, 3 fls Eye Linen,1alle Cloihs, Spreads
aud nuialies.
PAIN NJ. -. Lame Ullf>. AMI ShawlS. Bonne'
do. White superinc No. from 80 to 100 for knitting
Lace, &c.
Tailor's Trimmings.
SHk, Twist, Imperial Canvas, Padding, Brown
Linen, Sclera, Buttons, Coat Cord and Brad. Wig
an, dc. de. 1oylor's Spool Thread, Clark's am
other kinds.
Burlington, % Nav, 1914. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
THE PATENT LACE,

OF PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.
WlLL be kept con,tantly on hand by DIR. JoHN
w w. EMERY, Of Essex, he having purchased Of
The original Patentee the e%rciusice right 10 make and
rend the same, within and for the Co1niles OF Chit
tenden, FranklinI Lamoille, and Grand Isle.
The PATENT LACE has now been before The pub.
nc Tor a number ofmOnfhs,- hun1reds have Icen APP
piled in different parts of the country, and with a sue
cess never before eqnalled by any remedial agent
Numerous well authenticated Certificates of lis beneli-
cial influence IN the removal ofdlseases of long stand
ing, might lie furnished from ~thisimmtdlate vicinity
in addition 10 The statement Of cases and certificates
ofcure> furnished by DR.. Banning and others. But
this Is not deemed necessary as al the present time. re-
ic encc can he given to individuals wearing the Lace,
IN yearly every town in the County.
Physicians have long felt the necessity Of a Sippor-
erdlilerently constructed and more perfectm it, adap-
ton to the human form, than any that had been pre-
>cntod to The public. The invention Of Banning's
meet with their general appreciation, as il, i d designed
10 rell.y We symptoms, and remedy a class of physical
n'aladle> which cdnnotle reached " medicines alone.
The descent ordisplacemenl of The visccrra from re-
taxation of the abdominal muscles, or other causes,
tends 10 aIterand derangethe function of every organ
IN the human system, and. in many cases, this dcvia-
tlun from the natural healthy position Of parts, is the
so'c cause ofgcncral deblIi'y-in Males and Females,
Of DySpepsid, Aler'ion> Of the Stomach and Lirer,
pd'pitdtion ofthc Heart, Spinal Irritation, Hysteria,
H!pocondrid, Piles, Pro,apSus Uerid, Suppression
Of Urine, The bronchitis ofPnblicS ~peakers, and Incl.
ptent Con&umption-al ofwh;ch willie much relrev.
Ell, if nor entirely removed, by the Use of The Pdten,
Lace, when their existence Is caused by physical de-
rangrnent and a mechanical displacement, of parts
which can lie readily a>cerlained by observing thu
form and symptoms of the person affected.
This instrument has cen examined ly Drs. Mott
Rogers, Francis AMI GrI>conb. Of New York-lh
Faculty ofPrt>bnrah, Har'fordand New Haven, an
has obtained their favorable testimony.
AprHra'inn n for thi> Lace may e made 10 the sui
>crIler, al Essex, or Hagar g. Arthur, Birlingtou
Patients alta distance will be visited al heir ~re>ilenc,
re Irirel.- JOHN w. EMERY.
IFS eX March 81, 1874. 43tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
HARD WARE.

e. Co hav, received and offer 10 mr.
= cL,.,r. , very General assortment, Of II ARD
WARE nmnnust wThi.e NAV be founI the following
~ , n ,r, "'
= p,,,. aud Syeys.
NJ H. a al Au.r,roo Io,,hre.
a., AMI W;nJnvr kind Hm3e>.
W're Cb.ri, Snrino,.
W,rtn, n.l rra,mms'
GC'r VI" nJl Snrng
IN Cr,mt nam" Ifn" Rails
p,nl r'nn..r En-, snrn, s,,,re and uo,Lo,
"'r' puonr' ~ 'F''7' Ni ~
man." D oni rLo., Handles
trunN w o"' En a' in"u.' po,.h yo,
p " = MN r,'r =, I,,es J,nan,d doN'
LAS ID , ',',S II III, "a AMI c I'm PIN.
RIaccE unmIs and tIina,s.
ShI,i.r Srrvs, Sui b, and Plates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
IllNDOO FABLE.

There is a fable among the IIindoos, that
"A theft having been detected and condemned
10 die, thought upon an eypedicn, by which
he might be rescued from death. He sent
for the j%ailor, and told him he had an lmpor-
tant secret to disclose to the King, when he
had done so he would be ready to die. The
King sent for him, to know what this secret
was. He told him he knew the art of pro-
ducing trees that should bear gold. The
King, a%ccompani, d by his prime ministers,
courtlers, and priests, came with the thief to
a certain spot, where they began their in
carnations. The thief then produced a piece
of gold, declaring that if sown it would pro-
ducc a tree, every branch Of which should
bear gold /" but" added he, "tllis mus, be
pnt into the ground by a person perfectly
honest. am not so. and therefore pass IT
to your majesty" The King replied, ''whcn
| was IA boy | remember taking something
from my father, which, although a triilr
prevents my being the proper person.
pass IL therefore, 10 my prime minister
The latter said, al receive taxes from, the
people, and, as | am exposed to many temp
%talions, how can ! be perfectly honest?
therefore, give it TO the priest, who PLEADED
the same DIS to lis conduct in receiving the
sacrifices. At length the thief exclaimed
81 know not why we should not all four b,
hanged, since not one Of us in loncs,."-
The King was so pleased a, the ingenuity 0
the thief that he granted him a pardon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
HE nj CLAY.

The iokies net at Baltimore
Within n week or two.
Aud there they pitched Mat overheard,
And Dicky Johnsing too
Here's TO yon Harry Clay,
Here's to you my noble soul
Here's to you with all my heart,
And you will be the peoples choice,
And tina, before we part,
Here's to you Harry Clay.
They thought Calhoun d rcs,ive nag,
And Cass not halter broke,
And fearing Mat might jump the fence
They put him in a poke.
Then Jenny Polk was raised aloft
For all mankind to see,
A little free.trade pony, from
Way down III Tennessee
Last fall to be the Governor
With J mmy Jones he ran,
But all the people cried aloud,
That other Jen's the man!
Old Silas of New York was a>ked
To back this little chap,
But Silas with a wink replied,
"You zee, I'm up to trap"
Then being pushed, they cas-, about
To find some lighter ballast,
And caught a Russian plenipn,
One Mister George NJ. Dallas.
Poor Dallas he was forced 10 90
For free trade and for Texas,
Bu, such small fry as these, my boys,
Wont trouble US, nor vex lis.
For while they 90 for Texas and
The Devil knows what all,
The people in their thunder tones
On Henry Clay will call.