davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20
DI D.

departed this life yesterday afternoon, 18Th III
paid of this city. ~ -"
her trends are respectfully invited to attend
luheral rom the dwelling of Moses shepnord, NJ
O'Clock This afternoon, corner of Pratt and Sham
without further notice. '' 9""iP :
On Monday, the l7th inst. HENRY SON or Job :,
and Mary d. Snyder, aged weeks and do,s 0''''
On me 10th INST. WILLIAM g. SPINDLER, for ma
years connected in business affairs. 'o' "i0
On the 18th inst. MARGARET WALSH aged 81 Yea
consor of Philip Walsh. 'e0
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20
naR WILLIAI HARMAN. llaIs pru,e.

MWR. WLLLFA M HARTMAN, [Iale Pru'essor
lVa of Music, Female institute, Columbia, Penn
offers his services in the various departments of In
slEamental and vocal MuSlC, embracing ORGAN,
PIANO, VIOLIN, &c.
Mr.. H. will teach in classes, or give private insruc
hen at the residences Of his pupils or his own roos
No. 43 s. HOWARD STREET, OH The 3lst of Au-
gust next
G3- Application as above, or a the Music Stores of
Messrs. Wilg, Benteen and Eisepbran dt tn whom
Mr.. II. would also MAKE reference. al8j olm.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20
EMLE sTOP THE PRESS 10 announce Il

NW r STUP THE PkILSS to announce the
Wv extraordinary luck that has attended The Old
house of EMORY co. The grand capital of 500, -
900, in package of quarters, sold to weaver of
his city-he Nos. of the lucky ticket are % 30 63-
this is his first trial with Emory Co. and The result
is S1,250 clear gain; Cne of Sl0O0 in whole, sold TO
lady Of old town; seVera of $40U, S2GO, and $3.50
each, sold to citizens.
SOMETHING GRAND!
| Of Il, 600 DOLLARS! l OF 900 DOLLARSl
OF 5000 DOLLARS! 10 of 600 DOLLS, sc.
90 Tickets S4--shares in proportion.
This is another beauty recommended from Head
Quarters as something grand for packages. Emery
x Co. will sell package in this Lotter 3, containing
25 tickets, for Sl4. Address your orders TO
EMORY & CO, ID office from
1t tR1 Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20

COUNTING HOUSE CLOCKS, to run 8
" days. Received this day, a further supply of
Willard Timepieces for counting houses. For sale
at GABRIEL D. CLARK'S
Watch and Jewelry Store, Water ST.,
jy4 Second door from Calvert.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20
THoMAs DONALDSON,
nTTt<N n Arnrr a,p

AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
W5- ufhce in FAYETTE STREET, opposite the
Post Once. Practices in the CoWis of Batimore
county and city. Anne Arundel county, and Howayd
aul4.law3wf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20

CAMP MEETING AT WITH,S
MEETING HOUSE, NEAR CAMBRIDGE, DOR
CHE STER COUNTY, MARYLAND.
EfHAS&@ l. The Steamer THOS. JEFFER-
r,iI,,,,s,vI SON, Capt. HILL, will leave the in in
SastSz aEflfM tersecton of Light and Pratt-sts.
22d inst, at O'Clock for the above Camp, touching
at the County wharf going and returning. The boat
Will leave The Camp Ground at O'Clock precisely
on Sunday evening.
CONFECTIONERY of all kinds will be on board,
at city prices. BREAKFAST and SUPPER prepar
ed on board, at IS cents EACH
- Tickets for the round trip $l-chiIdren and
coored people 60 cents-to be had of Stephens s.
Cockrill, No. 79 Light street wharf of David Greves
x Son, County wharf, F. P; at the Clipper and Sun
Offices and at the Boat AGO q
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20
JCy- THE FRANKLIN HOUSE,
No. l05 CHEsNUP STREET,
between Third and Fourth

D. K. MINOR, of New York, Proprietor
JAS, M. SANDEkS0N, Cf fPhlat. ass,,.
jy2o'im GEO. r. 8URNHAM, of Boston, ASS TO-
% SOUTHERN TRAVEL Travellers for the
South,-say to Norfolk, Richmond, Petersburg, and
Sulphur Springs, will find the Bay Route the mos
pleasant, comfortable, safest and cheapest to any 9th
Ell Route. sec advertisement. je26.d
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20
OFFICE OF EMORY & co.

,,-. Opposite Barnum's, Bait. Md.
W-OFFtClAL DRAWING ut the Md. COnsoli.
dated Lottery, class No. 81, for 1896 For benefit OF
the Susquehanna Canal:
% 63 80 SIS SO 50 ? 66 IS ll55
% and 63, being the lst and 2d or 30 and So, be.
ing me 81 and 4th drawn Nos. each $50
% and %, being the 18th and 9th; or . and 66, be-
ing the 1th and Sth drawn Nos each 40
lo aud Al being the 9Th and lOth; or sand al be.
ing me 10th and 18th drawn Nos. each 30
% aud 30, being the LIST and Sd; or % and So be-
ing the LIST and 4th drawn Nos. each 90
All having two OF the drawn Nos. on them, each 10
AL having one only of the drawn Nos. on, 5
1t EMORY & CO., No, = NJ Calvert-st
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A man named
Patrick Dougherty, was killed on the Reading
Railroad at Moorestown, on Friday evening
last He got upon the train in state ofintox-
ication at the time the locomotive was backing
up at the station house, and was thrown off and
run over. He was horribly mangled and died
almost Immediately.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20

MTEW COAL YARD,
" HOWARD ST., OPPOSITE CENTRE.
All the varieties of COAL, suitable for Crates
Stoves, and Cooking Ranges-for sale by
al33m" HENRY SHIRK.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20
or PARTN ERsHIP.

NTSSGLUTION OF PARFN ERSHIP.
HV The Co -partnership. heresOfie existing, undat
the firm of Herring q COX, ia this day Dissolved
by mutual consent. JOSHUA Herring,
JOHN r. COX.
Baltimore, Aug. 18th, 1916.
N. B. All persons having claims against, or are'in-
d9bted to the above firm will please call on the SUD-
seriber for ,ettlement, az the st re JOHN H. COAs
8. w. corner of franklin and Paca street,
al83t JOSHUA Herring.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20
B o A r DIN G..

HBU>H ALONG KEEP. MOVING, TC
u NJ. DOYLE'S Great Capital Prize Depot, which
is decidedly the fortunate office in the Uniteo
States, as as all who have experienced the result Of
buying ticket of Nj. DOYLE can testify. Wha
more convincing proof can be required thamaH ex
animation of the official record where it will b
found that Doyle has sold nearly all the capital prize
for years, and will still continue ts do the same
therefore If you want the splendid capital prizes ir
The following rich schemes, give Doylea tral-ow
word for it, you will not regret il.
THURSDAY, capital $4,000, tickets $4, share'
in proportion.
FRIDAY-CapitaI $1,000, tickets 500, shares ir
proportion The most advantageous way to pu r.
chase in this scheme is by the package as out of 81
tickets there must be 10 prizes, and more than half
the cost of the package is insured back. Certificates
of 70 whoes will be ISSUED at the very,lew price OF
$24, halves $l2, quarters Sc, eighhs 50.
A liberal discount will be paid tO persons who puI'
chase by the package or quantity.
For sale in the greatest variety of lucky numbers BY
the package, single ticket, share. All orders per
mail or otherwise, ,addressedto
NJ. DOYLE, Nc. .l44 Prattstreet,
II. fR1 Opposite B 81 o. r. r. Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20

Brig PhGnix, Waits, Kingston, JAM, WIN. Masol
Schr Saratoga, Sutton Norfolk, Petersburg az
Richmond, c. Pendergr st x Son.
Schr Amencus, Wheeler, Richmond, A Hanke
:, schr Ann A. Parker, Alehom, Providence, Thl
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20

yE1HE FIRM OF Herring ~ cox being
y dis olyed The Subscriber, thankful Tor past ia
vors has taken the store lately occupied by Wm. NJ.
Flack, at the of Frarklin and Paca streets,
where he will continue the GROCERY and PRO.
DUCE BUSINESS, and hopes, by industry and at
tention TO business, to merit the confidence and sup
port Of the public generally
ais 3t JoHN X. COX. =
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20

pATHING DRESSES. Persons about wet
Ab ing Bathing places can Obtain low prced NJ
ES yery cheap At HAYWARD'5,
lyle No. 2s Howatd-st., Sd door from Fayette'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20

Mr. DuNKrNsoS. By the letter ofour Wash
inRton correspondent, it will be seen that this
gentleman, who was recently dangerously
wounded in an afffay in st. Mary's county,
(and whose death was previously announced)
is in fair way to recover.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20

CURE FOR DTsENTERY. An almost instant
cure for dysentery, cholera morbus and all all
ments OF that class, says the N. Y. Sun, will be
found by taking large tablespoonful of com
mon table salt, and two teaspoonsful of vinegar.
Put into half pint of hot water and drink as
warm as possible. Although unpleasant to
drink, you will find relief as soon as the nausc-
BUSINESS ofthe draught has passed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20
Norfolk papers please copy and charge B. s. Co. a20
mn OGERS, DIAMOND GEM ENT-Eoi

UDOGERS, DIAMOND CEMENT-For
Mo mending Glass, China, Lamp Shades, Mantle
Ornaments, &C., so that the break is scarcely per-
ceptbe and as strong before broken. For SAFE
only by G. p. ROGERS, Druggist, corner Of Howard
and Marion and corner of Howard and Madison, ana
corner of Pac@and Little Green streets.
Iy- Price 25 cents a20-lw-jel2-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20

FkoMrHE EXCHANGE eGADrNG-Room BooKs
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20

From GEN. KEARNEY's EXPEDITION. The
st. Louis Republican says that an express
reached Fort Leavcnwortn on the 9th inst. from
Gen Kearneys camp. When the express left,
Gen. X. was within one hundred and thirty
miles of Bent's Fort The troops were pro-
crossing rapidly and comfortably What, if
any, news the express brought in had not trans
pred There were reports at the Fort, that
there had been seven deaths amongst the vol
unteers in Gen. Kearney's command, and the
names of several persons are vaguely given ,
but the report is too contrl dictory and indefi-
nit e to be credited at all. We have also ru-
NOR, that Gen. Urea was marching with
force to protect Santa Fe, but it comes in too
questionable shape to give it credence. Gen.
kearney was pushing forward his command
with all possible expedition, and if his provision
wagons keep up, he would not delay at Bent's
| Fort.
OFFICER SHor. Godfrey Pope, who was an
officer of the Kentucky Volunteers, was recent
" shot near Matamoras by a sentinel. 1t was
/ ate in the evening, or night; the sentinel chal-
enged MIR. Pope as he approached him; he con-
tinued to advance without giving the counter
sign, whereupon the sentinel fired and killed
him, He was put under arrest, but on an in
vestigation of the unfortunate occurrence, he
was discharged.
Mr. DUNKINsoS. BY the letter ofour Wash
L al Al
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-08-20
MARINELlsT-PORT OF BALTlMUn


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1916.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22
The GREAT REGULAToR.-The exchanges

THE GREAT REGULAToR.-The exchanges
of the county are restored to a specie basis,
with the single exception of Alabama. Our
table Of domestic exchange therefore, which
we have kept standing for five years past, has
lost its honor and its use. This is triumph
of natural remedies, in other words, of Free
Trade-which we hope our countrymen will
notice, and become more sure that the regu-
latons which exist in the nature of things,
prossess power to restore order beyond
that of any other regulators which have been
invented. The truth about the matter is,
that in disturbing the regulating powers the
Creator established, we created cob webs
OF our own, to counteract the benevolent
workings of His principles; and we built
theory upon theory, and regulation upon re-
gulation, until the misshapen mass began TO
break. One timber after another gave way,
until the whole was levelled with the earth,
if not lower than that. Here the great prin-
ciples which we had foolishly rejected, took
up our disordered affairs, and see what per-
feet work they have made! The exchanges
of the country were never in so good state
as now. The rates of discount are exceed
ingly small, and the facilities Of collecting
and renting as good as can be desired.
More and better than all, the exchanges, in
their present arrangement, cannot be thrown
out of order. If we will but let the currency
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22
THE WIFE'S PRAYER.
From the New Yc

FROM tne NEW HOTk evening hllfr0r.
Hear me!-Oh, hear me now!,
BY the red flush upon thy wasted check
By the deep tracery o'or thy noble brow,
Hear me, bear with me, husband? while speak
I've marked thee day by day
Thy hours are all of anxious vague unrest
Thine eye hath caught stern, unwonted ray
Thy lip hath lost all memory of its jest.
Thy wife sits pale beside
Thy child shrinks back appalled, from thine EN-.
brace
-, Thy menials quail before thy mein of pride
Thy very dog avoids thine altered face!
o! for poor Glory's wreath,
Casting from thee all tenderness and rladness;
Thou track'st phantom on, whose fiery breath
Dryeth the way fountS till thou thirst to madness
MY prayer is all for thee
MY life in thee by our remembered bliss
by all thine hours Of watchful misery---
What need hath fame to render thee for this!
If thou yet Iov'st me, hear!
Now while thy feet press onward to the goal,
Turn thee oh! turn thee in thy stern career,
And thrust this mad AMBITION from thy soul
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22

WORTHY OF NoT1oE IN HIGH QUARTER.
The King of French lately presented to
the King Of Sweden, work on Oregon; by
Mr.. De Mofras, decidedly hostile to the
American claim. The donor sent with his
offering an autograph letter, strongly RECON-
mcnding the work. The King Of Sweden,
having mentioned this fact to MIR. Lay, our
Charge d'Aflairs atStockholm, at received from
him copy of Mr.. Greenough's book on
Oregon. This little incident is worthy of
notice by our Federal Executive, indicating
the feelings of the King of France towards
our country; and in connection with French
intrigues in Texas and Mexico, and French
outages in South America, it is worthy of
notice by our American people. Itindcates, 1t
in cur estimation, the strength of the intente
eordiale, good understanding and goodwill,
between the French aud the British govern
ments.-Bufelo Pilot.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22
REMARKS OF MIR. EDGERTON,

On has resolution, calling upon the Ireasar-
er Of State for certain Information, in Sen
ate, January 9, 1916.
the timo of the Senate by entering upon a
full discussion of the objects of this resolu-
ton. | felt so much the importance Of its
passage, | agreed with gentlemen, if they
would consent to take It up and have it pas
scd to-day, that would not detain them but
few minutes, and | will not therefore, at
tempt 10 do anything more than to give some
of the principal reasons for its introduction
and passage. On the 18th ult., resolution
passed the Senate, requiring from tho Treas
urer OF State, certain information. He made
his report, in answer, lon the 26th ult., and as
the majority, for reasons best known to them
selves, refused to have the report printed, |
intend to ombody it into my remarks, and
have it published, so that the people of the
state can know where and with whom their
Treasurer keeps their moneys. will read
it, for the benefit of Senators. Here M. e.
read the report, which is as follows:
TREAsURER's OFFICE, Ohio,
CoIUMBus, December 20, lS45.
To the SenGte-Gents:
In compliance with your resolution of the
10Th ult,, the Treasury of State submits the
following report, giving the names of the
several banks and individuals with whom the
public moneys have been deposited, during
the past year, ending on the 18th Nov. last,
and showing the amount remaining in each,
at that time, aud subject to my sight draft:
Prentis Dow g. Co., Toledo, $59,464 10
Bank of Wooster, Wooster, 2s,l75 43
Bank of Crcleville, Circleville, l4,905 IS
Ohio Life Insurance g. Trust
Co., Gin. 5,465 81
Bank of Massillon, Masillon, 3,943 II
M. ID. Wheeler, Zanesville, l,77S 46
H. Buchanan, Portsmouth, $3.50 "a
Dayton Bank, Dayton, 4,053 81
Chllicothe Branch Bank, Chilli
cothe, 2,Os3 20
Robert Young, Piqua, 2,549 IA
Bank ofXenia, 36S 9S
Clinton Bank of Columbust 1859 OIL
City Bank of Columbus, 5,l37 35
Lancaster Ohio Bank, Lancaster, 2,5l9 OS
In the hands of Fund Commits
sioners, 4OO5O 90
Unavailable funds, 23,026 "a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22
40,050 90
23,O26 "a
$204,l6l 10

By the above statement, it will be seen
that the heaviest deposites are made with the
Bank cf Wooster, and Prentis Dow 81 Co.
By an arrangement with them, all moneys
due the state, deposited with them, are trans
mtted to New York, free Of charge, on the
lst of January and July, for the payment of
our interest.
In directing the moneys thus to be deposit
ed, have been governed by the 9Th section
of the law, passed April 3, 1887, which di-
rects the Auditor and Treasurer of State, 10
authorize and direct the County Treasurers
to make their payments into the State Treas
ury, by depositing in some safe bank, in the
vicinity of such County Treasurer, the sum
due the state.
The law providing for the collection Of
canal tolls, passed March %, 1910, section
1874, makes it the duty of the Treasurer of
State, to direct the collectors 10 deposit the
amount of their collection in bank. This
plan has been pursued for eleven years, du-
ring which time, of all the moneys which
have been deposited by the collectors to the
credit of the state, not one cent has been
lost.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22
Respectfully submitted,
JOS. WIITEHILL,
Treasurer of Sii

1lCooulSl Vi StdtC.
1t appears by this, Mr.. Speaker, that the
Treasurer keeps the money, not in The Treas
urys, but with banks and bankers, through
out the state, of whose responsibility the
people know nothing. 1t also appears, that
there was on hand, on the 18th Nov. last
$23,02 10, unavailable funds On the
I'd of January, 1916, year ago, there was
in the Treasury, $22, 693 "a, deprecated
paper made up of 81 $50 "a, certificate of
deposite, of the Urbana Banking company
and $50 90 ofits notes, together with some
Illinois, Granville, German Bank of Wooster
Hamilton, West Union, and other broken
bank paper. One of the objects of the res.
olution, is to ascertain from what source and
in what manner, the Treasurer received this
deprecated paper which he now ella inns, is
a loss TO the state.
hold, sir, that he has no right to receive
any thing but gold and silver; and he do re
ceve bank paper, and it depreciation if he
receive counterfeits-ol if he makes deposit:
with banks or bankers, and loss is thereby
sustained, it is the Treasurer, and not the
people of Ohio, that must suffer. 1t also ap
pears that since the Cd Of January, lS45
the Treasurer has received $333 of depre
ciated paper. If there be no restraining
power that can be used to prevent this con
tinued increase of unavailable funds, there
will be no end to our loss. intend, here
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22
Currency


and the exchanges alone, they will remain
sound to the end of the world, even though
that event should not happen until thou
sand years from next April. Let us then be
contented and thankful, and never get up
another rebellion against the laws of cur
rency, and then we shall avoid another six
years Aogging-JoMnaL of Commerce.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22

Too MANY CoPpERs.-O of the Western
papers tells good anecdote of 4 methodist
preacher, who, after sending sending round
the contribution box at Camp Meeting and
exhorting the congregation to be liberal in
contributing, looked into the box, and on
seeing the money mostly made up of cents,
exclaimed with great gravity, Tperceiue that
Alexander the coppersmith hath done as much
hGTan.n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22
KALIDA EXCHANGE.

VVHE subscriber has purchased the
~ J. old stand, in the brick building
BSssI directly opposite tho Court House, in
HEA ll Kalida, Putnam county, Ohio, favora-
dzAs.1AS'bly known as e Risloy's Fxchange."-
He respectfully soicits the patronage OF the pub
lic--and in return, he will spare no pains to Sc
cure the comfort and convenience of his guests,
who will find at the Exchange every accommo-
dation usually ound at hotels IN this section OF
he state. >. h. HOLlbAD DGfl'
Kalida, Aug. 26, l845. 205eb
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22
FASHIONABLE
VAGGaGOS-21AJ@o
JOSEPH TINGAE,

ID EsPECTFULLY informs the citizens of kaida and
III the surrounding country that he carries the bus
ness of TAILORING in all its branches. He regularly
receives plates of the LATEST FASHIONS from Phil
adephu and is prepared fulfil all orders in his line Of
business in tasteful and workmanlike manner.
CUTTING done order the shortest notice. Prices
to iii the times Shop next house above T. Couer's
tore. Kalida, July 8, 1645. 2se
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-01-22


master, says he, ono forenoon,"and du you
90 and break your eternal necks ridin'
down hill in that hog-troth, andyou see what
you'll ketch when git holt on you, that's
all! Stop! Come back, all on you, come
back! Is that the way to gwout, like pas
sci of skecrt sheep running over one anoth-
er? Where's your manners2 Hant told
YOU more'na hundred tines bout that? Now
start, one tu time, and when you git to
the door, turn round and make your man
ners, every one on you. Sy Harrington,
come right straight back here, sir! You're
terrible smart feler, aint you? Mebby you
thought didn't see you, when you was pre-
tendin' TO make bow, bump your forrard
agin Reuben Johnson's nose, on purpose -
Jest see how you made it bleed; don't cry,
Reuben, it'll feel better arter it's done ach-
in"
81 didn't 90 tu du it; Rube come pushin'
I'D Jest as turned round TO make my man
ners; didn't have room tu du it, shout
hitin' Kim on the nose"
"What did you push up that fashion for,
Reuben; hadn't you no more sense than
that"
81 couldn't help it; Jim Wright stuck a
pin into me, and it kinder made me jump
forrard little, and'-
oval, 60 long out, both on you, and be-
have yourselves, and tell Jcoms Wright to
come here; have biziness of Importance tu
du with him."
And away went the boys, and they hadn't
ben out tew minnets afore they was both
mounted on handsled streakin it down hill
like chain lite'nin. There wasn't boy in
school that wasn't coastin in some way or
another. Some was ON sleds, some on panks
some on logs, some in wooden trays; and
them that hadn't nothin else to ride on,
would set down flat on the ice, and let others
drag 'em by two strings tied round their ank-
les. But they all remembered what Doctel
Phil Aat'ny told 'em, and nobody didn't tetch
the big hog g-troth. There it stood, right on
the startin pint, as eazy as hair-trigger &c
90 off. I'ye seen dozen feliers git into it,
all twisted togetherlke bed Of eels in cold
weather, and slide down like a streak, and
all tumble into soft snow bank together, to
the bottom of the hill, like young rats in a
meal tub. Wall, putty soon Docter Phi
Ant'ny come out eff the school house, tolools
for Jim Wright, but Jim had jest started il
his little tray--the swiftest craft on the track
'cept the big hog-roth-and his bushy REQ
hair was beginnin to stream back like a blaze
of fire. 'Stop!'' cried Doctor Phil, "stop you
little sarpint, or I'll be arter you, and give yor
the wust likin you ever got in your life"! {"
can't" cried Jim, lookin back, "the critters
got started, and tan't no use to try to stol
her now't she's got the bit her teeth" "B..
the thunder and lite'nin" hollered Docte
Phil, and stomped down his foot, and up flew
both heels, and down he went, backwards
kerwollop, into the hog-troth, and away HI
went, with his feet stickin up, right in JIM