davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14

soul hateth: they are a trouble unto Inc: | am
weary to bear them. And when We spread
forth your hands, | will hide mine eyes from
you; yea, when ye make many prayers, | will
not hear: your hands are full of blood. Wash
you, make you clean; put away the evil of
your doings from before mine eyes; cease to
do evil; learn to do well; seek judgment, re-
lievc the oppressed, judge the fatherless,
plead for the widow"
Five c~lergynen of Cleveland suggest as a
proper subject for discourse on Thanksgiving
Day "he present condition Of the colored popu-
lation Of our State; particularly the legal disa-
bihtieS by Which in no small degree they are
d,franchised and oppressed" and propose that
after the address, the following, or a similar
form of petition, be circulated for signatures.
To the Honorable General assembly Of the State
Of Ohio.
The undersigned, citizens of said State,
respectfully pray your Honorable Body, that
you would repeal all laws making distinctions
between the inhabitants of the State on ac-
count of color. Such laws, in the estima-
ton of your memoridlists, being unequal, un-
just, and greatly derogdtory to the character
of a professedly Christian State.
The petition is well enough, all except the
"H0norable," and we would not for the sake
of conformity to the usages of society, give
that title to "A Legislative body who have most
UNANIMOUSLY treated the colored man, who have
oppressed him more than the British gov ern-
ment did the American Colonists, and this
too while making heaven-high professions of
Republicanism. Reasonable and just as is
the request male by the Cleveland clergy
men, but few of their brother ~clericals will
comply with it. He who dares to plead for
tho equal rights of all, and faithfully exposes
the corruptions of the clergy, is branded as
an infdel; and the clergy won't dare to touch
this subject lest they should break the charm
by which they now bind their people to the
traditions of the past. The spirit of Reform
is as fatal to clerical power, as is Christian
ity to the kingdom of SATIN; and the clergy
man who welcomes it, is either too honest tC
be a Divine, or is not sufficiently skilled il
cunning.
1t needs not a very full measure of the spir
it of prophecy to enable us to declare that i
Thanksgiving Day is generally observed
throughout Ohio, that it will be day distin'
|, guished for pious lies, hypocritical prctences
and self Qualification.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14
THE HONORABLE ]. b.. CLAY!

We learn that the Wings of Philadelphia
have rendered a complimentary dinner TO
this Kentucky mobocrat. What claim the
fellow has upon the dinner-homage of Whig-
gerry, is more than we can divine. True, he
is a son Of seThe U%nforgotten,' and his
partner in law; has been concerned in at
least one duel; and was secretary of the
infamous "Committee of Sixty Whether
any. or all of these are to be considered as
services rendered to the Wing party and the
country, we leave for Others to determine.
Had he been a Mr.. N obody, and done to a
Wing press of Philadelphia, what he did to
a cousins press in Lexington, instead of
feasting him, the Wings of that place would
have cried out against such violation of
.slaw and ORDER" would have put the con-
stables on his track, and complimented him
with a few years residence in the State PEN
itentiary. The despicable spirit of man.
worship which the tender of this dinner ex-
hibits is most lamentablc, and is evidence to
our minds that those who engaged in it, are
either knaves, doing homage to him and his
rascality, or poor deluded fools that are gull
ed and blinded by their love of party, and
their credulous disposition.
G-The "Friend of Man. queries wheth-
or the Editors of the Bugle are in favor of
dividing the Public Lands among actual set
tiers, and asks us to give our views on that
subject. Were we to comply with the re-
quest, we should have to present two sets OF
views, inasmuch as we differ with each 9TH
er on this question; and as the reason for the
faith that is in us, would occupy more space
than we should feel justified in appropria-
ting to a subject that is not direct in its
bearings upon Am. Slavery, we cannot do il
through the columns of this paper. If friend
Hinchman will call at our boarding house
we will reply to him as desired.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14
B KELLEY, & CO.,

Visited our city last week and held a two
DAYS meeting. Abby was the principal
speaker. Stephen S. Foster, who travels
with Miss Kelley, also spoke.
We were disappointed in these persons.
Though fluent and what would be called
good speakers-they are not great intellects.
They did not advance a single new or orlgl-
nal idca-they did not even new-dress an
old one. They are mere ranters-vain, self
conccited, impudent, abusive, endeavorlng
to stir up strife and counting martyrdom,
even though it comes by eggs, so be IL is in
the day time.
They prosecute the business of pedlers,
| also, in connection with lecturing.
They are dissolutionists-openly advoca-
ting the doctrine.
They backed out from a public discussion,
after having challenged it. We don't think
much of them, aud still less OF their doc
trine.
The above is from the Je6trsonian, a Dem
~ocratic! paper of Richmond, la. The editor
would fain have his readers think that he
fe els the utmost contempt for S. S. Foster
and Abby Kelley, and that they are so very
far beneath him, so utterly insignificant, that
it will almost soil his dignity to give them
a passing glance. We will give our readers
an opportunity to look behind the curtain,
and they will then be able to judge what
| kind of a Jeflersonian Democrat the fellow is.
Be it known, he excels in blackguardism,
and doubtless prides himself upon his supe-
riority in this particular. He went in
to the meeting where Abby Kelley and S.
S. Foster were, and like a certain animal that
often emits an extremely offensive odor, he
endeavored to stife the people with his low
abuse of our friends. He intimated they
were vile characters, as was evident from
the way in which they journeyed, and in the
brilliancy of his imagination, inferred they
were Fanny Wrightists. AT this point o
his speech, S. S. Foster demanded proof
which of course he was unable to give, anC
had to submit to a most terrible castigatiol
for his lying blackguardism. And then tt
add to the vexation OF himself and his gang
our friends refused to discuss with such
creature. Hence his apparent contempt
which but poorly ~conceals the consciousness
of exposed meanness and detected falsehood
We should regard the condemnation G
such a being high praise.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE BUGLE

CoLUMBIANA CouNTY.-Nev Garden.-
James Miller, Mary Mendenhall. l.. Rich
VIM. NJ. Thomas, j. II. Chapman, Isaac
Johnson, Jacob Dutton, Benz. Hambleton,
VIM. Griffith, Isaac Votaw, 81 80 each; Jo,
seph Grissfll $l,OO
New LtisJon-Wm Ritchey, Benz. Hanna
Jr. David Galbrcath, 81 so each.
Franklin Square-Samuol Slider so cts.
GuiBord-Wm. B. Randolph $3.50
CJAumJiau-Levi Hisey, John Fitzpatrick
$l,5O each.
Green HiN-G. S. Benton, T. II. Wool
ey 81 80 each.
North Lima-Abraham Sampsell $l,5).
Mcheigs Mills Morris Walton 81 so
Bucks p. O.-John p. Gruswell 81 80
Frecd's MiA-John Low IS cents.
!Sahm-Francis Johnson, Robert Camp
bell, Thos. Kennctt, Aaron A. Davis, Mary
Ann Bailey, Joel Sharp, Jacob ~Iicaton, Sam
uel Gibbons Sr. Daniel Bonsall, George Fo-
gle, ST 80 each.
H~anoper-Peter Smock IS cts.
Goshen-Joseph Shinn $1,50
PottersciHe-Asa Silver, Charles Brosius,
VIM. b. Michiner, VIM. Johnson $3.50 each.
Standardization Erwin $3.50
New .qlbGny-Benj. Brosius, Charles Bro
sius, 81, so each.
TRuMBULL Co -Ca,GeH-J. w. Chnrch;
c. S. Mygatt, S. Hall, ]. Brown, J. Wet
more, Ensign Church, J.lSprlguc Sl,5Oeach.
Ebwmh-Stephen Reed $3.50.
Mecca-John Smith $3.50
observation-disclosures Tracy $3.50
Hubburd-Iohn Gardner ST 80.
Warren-John Cleveland, C.. Moser, Il.
Lewis, Jonas Hartzell 81 so each.
LoueLhiHe-John Bissell, Gideon Under
wood 81 80 each.
Observation-Disclosures Lee 1850, ii. Rus
sell rs cents.
Berlin Cenfre-Simon Meredith, Jacob ii.
Barnes, Joel Belts, Jacob Brown, Benjamin
Snowd, Josiah Fogg, $3.50 each, Samuel
Ware $l,00 49,,
SUNNI neutrality-suspicious.
Hansell l,50.
.4kron-Henry Rattle, 80.
HARRISON Co.-Short Creek, James Cope,
Joseph Cope $50 each.
Cadiz-Dr. NJ. Wilson so.
LAKE Observation-Disclosures Jackson,
Rufus Mosely $50 each.
Tuionpiie-A Merriman, p. Pixley l,5O
each. 81 ~ $500,
$50.
5 1850.
Weshfea-Osman Bea,s 80.
: CuYAHoGA Co.-Ohio city, j. II. Sedg
wick $50.
Uereland-Clayton Sharp, Mary Ann Bal
1,5O each.
: BELMONT Co.-Somerton-josoph Mea
5 $50. go
STARK Observation-Disclosures Heacoc
8 200, Jacob Ness l,5O:
. = Mahoning-Isaac Miller, S. Hamlin LIS
y .MarBoro'-Mary Walton, Jacob Vol
. Charles Shinn, Jonas Wileman, $50 eacf
!, Jacob Marshall rs cts.
! NJ. Unton-PioVqe GaHetson, John Gran
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14
THE PROTEST..

We publish, as requested, a Protest adj
dressed to the people of four of the South
crn States of this Union, especially to those
residing in the districts in which humanity
is regarded a crime, and where those who
act the part of good Samaratins are %incarce-
rated in prison. The names of the three
hundred and fifty six signcrs would occupy
a column of our paper, and as a statement OF
the number Of signatures will have just as
much effect upon those to whom it is adj
dressed, as the publication of the names in
full, we prefer the latter mode.
The condition of our imprisoned brothers
has been too little thought of. We did be-
lieve that although the people of Ohio
might be callous to the wrongs and the suffer
ings of New England's sons, that when
their own citizens were imprisoned they
would manifest some Indignation, some prop.
or resentment. But no, they are as submis'
sive as a pack of whipped s~paniels; they
don't dare to whimper, much less to bark
How many pulpits in Ohio have spoken up
on this subject There may be many
we have heard of none. The clergy dis
coursed eloquently on the wrongs of the op
pressed Greek, and struggling Pole, blu
the three captured Ohioans have no share i
their sympathies. They are poor men, scarce
" known beyond their own fre-side circle
and are withal abolitionists. Three YER
sufficient reasons why a proud, pharisaica
and pro-slavery priesthood should pass b
an the other side.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14
GENERAL ITEMS.
LATER FROM r O

The steamship Great Western arrived at
New York on Wednesday Noy. 9Th, bring
ing dates six days later only than had been
previously received. There is very little
news by her of any interest. The accounts
of the failure of the crops of all kinds, are
confirmed. The prices of bread stuffs in
England had somewhat receded, in conse-
quence of heavy importation.
There has been another instruction in TIA
Nv in which some lives were lost.
The Russians and Circassians had fought
another battle, in which the former had as
usual, gained no advantage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14
R. Hills, =. Hartley, s. Mercer, 2. r. Ed
wards, Lea Barnaby, Thos. Rakestmw $50

~ AAAliiSs AdiNAA1 ~ AACAIOIg Us 4 . tu~
wards, Lea Barnaby, Thos. Rakestmw $50
each.
LinlauiNe-Samuel Fowler, J. Ii. Day,
Jesse Hawley / so e~acb--,tf ~.fw
MiAon-J, Gilbert, 375 cts.
NeiU BaRimore-John A. Woods f,50.
AsHTABuLA Co. .3ndorer, John d. Bailey
1850. 10000
Windsor, T. Alderman, $3.50
NeD' Lyme, Robt. Hoskins, A. c. Wiley,
e. Brown, l.. Reeve $I,50 each
Green Co. ddmestotrn, James X. Browder,
81 so, Samuel Lockhart IS cts. t'aA
Xenia, DR.. A. Reid, SLIGO. ah
CLINTON, Co. Lumbcrt6n-Henry Conch-
lin, John Wiseman; 81 80 each, Elisha Oren,
rs cts.
Neto Burlington-solomon whitson, rs
cts.
CLARK Co. Selma-Richard Wright, John
Howell $3.50 each, Gideon Bloxom 81 90
South Chdrleston-Jonathan Pierce SO, 90.
C~LAREMoNT Co. MeW Observation-Disclosures
Donaldson, Thomas Donaldson, ST so each.
MONTGOMERY Co. CenkreUiN-John Robb,
rs cts.
WARREN Co: WqyneuHe-Wm. Longs
treth, rs cts. VIM. Bateman $3.50.
Springdor0-Ira Thomas, r. A. S. Janney,
81 80 each, John Hustled so cts.
HarreySburg, V. Nicholson 81, so.
HAMILTON Co. CincinnGti-Wm. Donald
son $3.50.
JEFFERSON Co. M. Plcasant-Aquilla
IIurford $l,5e.
SmiHfeH-Sarah A.. Kirk, ST., so.
HENRY Co. IND. Green5oro-Dr. M. d.
Stoneman so cts.
WAYNE Co. IND. Richmon8-Geo. Will
son $3.50
BUTLER Co. Pa. HarrisVile-J. 7. Hirst,
81 90.
BEAVER Co. Pa. Brighton-Edward Glib
bons 81, so.
FahSton-Joseph B. Coale, Timothy
White, James Moreland 81 80 each, Joseph
Smith ST 90 VIM. Brown 374 cts.
Dariingt0n-Robert HARRISON, W.. s.. Nor
ris, Jonathan Morris $3.50 each.
PORTAGE Co.-Rarenna-John Day, VIM.
Frazer, II. n. Bostwick l,5O each.
ROotStOwn-S. II. Mix 1,50.
.A'tUater-Isaac Davis, Ira Strong 80 each.
GurretSUiHe-Elmyra Hyde $50.
Freedom-Loring Hambleton 374 cts.
In addition to the foregoing, there has
been received of the New Lisbon Anti-Slave-
ry sewing circle fifty one dollars, the amount
of subscription for thirty four copies; also the
following in donations and collections.
Collection at New LYME $3.50
" Youngstown 200
Cleveland 1884
gainesville 1888
"Cadiz 5,74
Donation from l.. Hamlin SO
Z" two friends at George
town 200
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14
MEETING AT L1MAVILLE.

B. S. Jones and ]. Elizabeth Hitchcock,
will hold meetings on Saturday afternoon and
Sunday 22d, 23d of November at Limaville,
Stark Co. Will the friends in that neigh
borhood please give due notice, and see that
d suitable place is procuredl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14

Coal TRADE OF PENNsYLvANIA.-It is
said that two millions tons of anthracite coal
will be sent to market this season from the
coal mines of Pennsylvania, which will be
three hundred thousand more than the amount
last yoar,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14

05-Persons wishing to obtain board can
be accommodated at Sarah H. Galbreath's,
west cud Of High street, Salem,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
INCONTROVERTIBLE TRUTH

Every young female, no matte,
whether she belong to the class OF riel
or poor, should be acquainted win ,h
routine oi household duties. She cat
never take her position as lbe mlsires,
of fas lily with dignity or usefulness,
unless she understands house keeping
Tins is well understood even by tn
most wealthy.--A lady belonging to 'h'
EI gl'sh nob'lny, on visi, TO this eoun
try some yeats since, expressed her as
tonishmen, at the apparent indifference
"f The American ladies to this necessity
She WAS understood 10 say that in tn,
nouSe OF mob man, a near relative y
ner c%n, me lady Of The mansion exeI
led personal supervision Of her domes
ic arrangements, ordered the breakfast
md dinners, kept an account oil The fam
ly expenses, and preserved every re-
IceIpl dn'y filed and endorsed with it,
date. Ind, ed, she knew perfectly wei
wha, was going on, or wha, ought IL
We going on, throughout her establish
meni.
The beau'ifpl daughters Of dne Of H..
ichesr bankers in London, wss also OF |;
noble family, do not hesitate 10 spend {.
part o! every day in attending TO ,h'
wants and comforts Of The family. W.
pr sumo this is universally The ease il
IT orderly and we'll regulated fsmile'
IN England.
II such be The fact where the wealti
# The parties would relieve them fron
al personal care, it is evident that wher
economy Is necessary, aud where weal'i
IS ye, to he acquired, such habits are no.
only praise worthy but indispensable.
Pare",s--are you aware of The fearful
responsibility you are assumingin allow
ing ytnr Daughters 10 grow up 10 utter
ignorance Of household du,ies3 Do you
not know that you are laying up ioi
yourselves and them, a harvest ol sor.
row-perhsps life Of bitterness and
remurs,S
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
POTAT0E ROT.

Ooe OF our subscribers informs us .
fact, which may be of mpch practical
impcFisnce, 10 rela,ion 10 The ro, ia po.
ialoes Such treatment, however, will
not answer in all cases, He says Ina,
he raised in his garden, the last sea.oi
SIX or eisht bushels Of The 'SchaH' icok- i,
or peach blow p"t-loe.. A par, oi
hem we're carIiea directly into the eel
ler and pui an barrel, ihe remainde'
were put upon The wood house hror
where they remained two or three day,
I'LL they were we'll drIed, after which
hey were pu, in ahe cellar, Thos'
which were frs, pu' into The cellar in
barrel, decsyed en'ir. ly. while the 9th
er' remained sound lhyo' ,hr winter, an,
were good potatoes for cooking.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
ADDR ESS.
To TIE VOTERS OF COLUMBIA
COUNTY.

frtJ.rw CITIZENS THAT the County
of Cnlnmhi,, retaining its presents Limits
should have It's sea, OF Justice a, the centre,
Is proposition, ,ihat NJ one, unless blinded
bv self interest, will deny. BY such loca'
sian, ihe current expenses OF the county
viii necessarily. be lessened, and The con.
yraeace Of the citizens promoted. BY the
provisions of The presen, bill too this desir-
able .ohiec, is accomplished without serious
expense 10 those who are unwilling 10 con
dr,nle, and the measure therefore, stands
before You slripped Of all just objection, ,aad
irresis,aby inviting your approval and sup
port.
Ina, YOU migit be enabled to express
your opinions deliberately aud fairly. and
in snch a way lhat they would not be mis-
represented or misunderstood, the Legisla
ure Eas sp5miued the question Of Removal
tp lteislQn al The balo,-boxes this fall. in
yuuf several election districts. We appe.
40 YOU, confidently, for decisive vesdict in
favur of ,be Bill. We ask you TO repea,
over again, by an increased majority. your
annual derision in its favor, during the las,
five yeas. 1T is before you, dsan'angleJ
ffpV esRFy oIber question or thing, standing
Tpnn ils own impressive merits, and com
GnspIng nref 10 your confience. by the
justice. me faiFaess. and ihe !isHdity of Its
pr"visi"ns.
FM 33 years-ever since the county
was ereced-,he wrongful location Of the
ropp,y seat. has disturbed the peace of the
S"oypy, snd every year as population and
busiurs. have increased in the central and
essirtp apwu,bips, il has been lefs to be a
growing grievance. Determined to rec'fy
whsl w.S originally unjust, and was be-
caplpR every year more oppressive, the
Question was, in 1872. bropgh up. by It's
irienls. tp lbe baIiolhox, aud has been
kept ,beEe distinctly ever since. The re
suit, fellow ciIizens. is before sou in the
bill spbmil,eh for your approval and all who
desire ~ see justice aope cap now congta'u
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
MlS0A-LNANRDwS .

ANEcDoTE ABoUT GgNERAL JACK
'oN.--.q correspondent, Of the Cs,oclin,
Md, Wing, writing from the Blu,
Mountains. relates the folio wing:
During the csmpsign b.,ween Geuer
Il Jck,on and john @ Adams for III
Presidency, there was preaching at .
private house some eight or nioe mile.
north ofyour village. Alter the preach
r had been some time slrenuou.ly hold
ing forth, as he thought, the object oil
ms mission. he made shot pause, and
with his penetrating eyes fixed upon hi,
audience. he deliberately pa, the qnes
ION; 'Ail who are Tor God! will hoIu uI
heir right handsl' the preacher wait,
ID some time for compliance, but al
vas silent a. the gravt--nol Que fnge,
vas raised, WELL says he, all who ar,
tor the devil, lei them raise their hsnds1
Bat this only made his sudience nor,
notionless than before, when he ex
'laimed-'Why, none for God: ant
none for the devil! who arc you for?
Ht tina, request an old oruiser raised uI
mis- head, aud cried ou, at the top of hl
voice: we are all for JACKSON! by d,
iaw!'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
SINGULAR SPORTS AMONGST
THE ARABS OF BOKHARA.

Among the tribe, who possess large
herds Of horses, such as The Niimen,
kbiiai and ohe's, there exists q gam,
,mong The young people, called kuk
,.ri, which may be described as follows
"A hundred or more rulers assemble
ogelher, and having chosen one from
their party, they seod him TO fetch :
AID ouI Of The aIck belonging TO ~
Osster whose guest they hsprsn 10 be
The messenger, on fulfilling his errsnd,
'u,s the rhroa, OF the kid, aud, srasping
firmly With bis right hand by the two
hsstens 10 join The party.
The laier, as soon ss they have e'pyec
him returning FROM dis,snse.press for
ward Ia ne.t him and endesvor 10 wresl
he slaughtered animal from his grasp.
Whenever any one oblsins the rare sue,
cess Of nsIching away the whole car
caSs, or even only limb or fragment ol
II, he se's oH in his torn, pursued by
'ucl of lls companions as are des;rou,
Of sharing The spoil. The game lasts un.
i'll one Of tho party succeeds in carry
of a la'ge slice OF The meat 10 his HON,
and in screening himself from furthe
ursui'. The excitement Of the gam,
= carried 10 such ancess that the mur
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
FARMERS, CREED.

W. believe in snail farms,sad thorough
cultivation.
We believe that the soil loves 10 eat,
s' we'll as ils owner, aud ought to be-
Dsnured.
we believe in large crop. which leave
ne land better than they found il, max
'ns both the fitmer and the farm rich az
unce.
We believe in going TO the bottom If
'hings-=apd therefore in deep plough,
'ng. and enough Of il. an The better if
with a sub.oil plow.
We believe that The best fertilizer Of
any soil isa spirit Of industry, enter
prise, and in,elligence--wl,hou, this,
lime and gyp'um bones and green ma
ou'e, mari and guano, will be of li,,ls
use.
We belieye in good fences, good
oarn', good farm houtls, gooh s'ock.
good orchards, and chIId,en enough 10
gather the fruit.
We believe in a clean kitchen neat
wife in it,a spinning piano, clean cup-
board, a clear conscience
We disbelieye in farmers that will
not inprove--io FIRMS ,hs, grow poor.
er every year--farmer's--boys turning
into clerks and merchanls---in farmers
daughters unwilling TO work. and in all
farmers ashamed OF their voc .tion, or
who d'ink whiskey-all honest men ar,
ashamed Of them.
Moreover we believe in taking
newspaper rin paying for it, and read
ing ii.-Such hiAls are worth at least
years pay.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
A SOUR CHILD.

A prisoner before the Police CoLr
sc, week. in Philadelphia, gave the
following interesting sketch of his 'birrf
nd broush'in' up,
Il was born weeplng-my daddy USE,
o chew NORWOOD before 1 " y born
md my mother made IA practice Of ge,
ing drunk on vinegar When was =
little boy, 10 body wouldn't allow m,
10 nuss their children. for they sed
made 'em dy yspe'ic-l looked so com
pletely sour-so they sed. When !
went TO school was always in for tn.
lckens, and so do believe | bagged
for every boy in the school. AT last l
90; married, aud my wife lfl me il
three months. There's no use Of akin
why. She sed there was no use oi
Twin with me, because II we had chill
lren, they wouldn't lie anything bu
walkin' vinegar casks--if they was boy.
Ind if they was girls, they d be mere
lugs of cream % tartar set on legs
phyisic all The world BY their soIemcho,
ly phzzrs'