davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-31
Snoueements srtGer oIs icmaIs
Bargains ! @rp6e Bargains !!
GTStu oie jnn8eu @dpys0
S6owls /! G6alpts |!

10 Dug. 8 uno 10 &itrtd OQcbair SdaiptS init ri:
fsusu 5rin9cs, pcn l 25 bs 6 00.-Stionr Stinacs
fir MantilIas, an bsra,9eketsn prciar-51 Stddt
rtiher Stipcu fir Dwlts. ais: @aililIlrn, Grcne
8hius, armuts, Gattiu, Strtiplp Grccc 0farpos, ~
@tad Grcee 8bine fir SNautilIas.- 0Wir Gtiet III
psrlhitetntlib I'M Qreils, pcn so 0ts. bis 81 37R
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-31
9(ufdeGtbpbenc Court.

Cine auf9efbcbsne Court Don Quarter
Sefion, u. T. ,r, fOu sebaIten wnoen ouf
MOntass Den Stsn SUM-, MN 10 ubr 8or.
mitto9s. i'm @ourtbouIe in Der Staot Uuen,
taun, mann uno mOfelblt li6 oas Sutersliirts
einfineen f6nuen.
3. >. SaipalI, Sebreibcr.
Ws0t "a. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-31
Sim 9SGilorclpbia Stpbr

Sctttn erhoItin, etabcrn pitt cbtnfauS trl 9'ro;t
in SrsBtr Strlbisptnbtit, cCn 10 Gsnts Ills 81 30.
Qaeaer uno gStiHner.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-31
8ater fur 9Dfanlsperfpnen.

30 GtJdt @nstih, Srtnb @trmou uno 3cncftie
Sud- pcn 81 90 bis @ ScmnWr:9Raarrn in orc:
esr fhNocnhrlt.-Gofbmreit Srptto Sud- UNI
Gdetnsre pcn 81 bis 20.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-31
9Iuslanbif6en unb cinDeimiftsu

~CVtVIIIVWWINIFI
ols Sub. @afiImcrS. Sattinets, 8efiin9s,
Seiee' uno @ctton'&eIpsts, 8ombaSins.
Qlpatas, McusIin DC Gains, 9sorudte Sere:
aes, SalSarines, gaipns, Grape De Gains
ejin9bams, 9cmeine uno figurirte Srcbfcioe,
Gbeds, Sidin9s, brauner unb mceer Mus.
lin. einens. Strumpfe, Sanefhube. MutS,
sdees, &bbons, GrauatS, Sbamls, Sals.
fiifher -EprnPr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-31
Oaructg.
gtmas llnerbbrte6!

Ote gr66te 9ieui9feit in Der SSelt.
See Sauern nno Sanbipcrfcr Stpbr lit
uiebt ~ iibcrtrcffci.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-31

oeTScths ouditcrs, 2(uiftrttnrbatttr, Gcnflttir.
ncrs II. E 10 Die ibre Gcaftc fcrtbtreibsn irclItn,
bobSu iib gu mslbSn trim Gountrs Sdboemriftr puis
fthen nun uno brn lltcu SUM, udhlteus.
S)lai "a. I'm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-31
2(le 2(rtcm &>pSenifpfTe.

cine 9rcse Serfdiecenbsit Gottune, fdncp
S6awIs, Searfs, Gbiases, II. T. no. sldam
men nit eiuem 9rc6en enforcement SmeecS
uno anccrer Scmmerauter; cntweoer fur
feline Qnihee Srads, Sads. oeer quite Sc.
fddfts G6de. benfaus:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-31

9lV0i II.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE
Democratic Pioneer.

The undersigned have this day entered in
to copartnership for the publication of the
Democratic Pioneer, to be devoted to Poll
ties, Literature, Education, Agriculture, Mis-
cellany, the general news OF the day, &c,
&c.
| In Politics, the Pioneer will advocate the
principles of the Democratic party, with firm
ness and zeal, keeping in view the great
principles taught by the immortal Jefferson,
and also the interests of the young and grow
ing county Of Wyandot which, but a few
years since, was inhabited by the Red man
of the forest but now the axe and the plow
in the hands of the yeomanry, have caused Its
fertile soil to yield full recompense to the
labors of the husbanman. If the tide of en-
igration continues to flow in as ii has for the
last few years, Wyandot county will ere long
be one of the first in the State, hence the i'm
portance of having medium through which
to make known the advantages she possesses.
All will receive portion in due season. The
Farmer, the Mechanic, Tie Tradesman and
the Merchant VIII nnu III Nue Coluunie vi the
Pioneer, matters that will be interesting. In
our political coruse we shall be firm, ndepen.
dent and uncompromising.
We shall cndevor to be courteous to our
opponents, avoiding that low blllingsga,e
hich is too frequently INDUCED IN by con
duc,ors of public jurnas.
Belleveing that the doctrines of the whg
party if carried into effect would prove detrl-
mental to our progressing and free instltu
tons, and to the future destiny of this consol-
idated Republic, we shall ever be found bat
telling against the doctrines of that party.
We have "fung our banner to the breeze"
and it now remains with the people of Wy
andot County to say whether it shall float
or whether it must drop and fall.
Democrats of Wyandot lend us helping hand
I E Il sOFsU CRiPTION.
The paper will be published weekly,
per year, if paid in advance, at -. So 90
If not paid till the expiration, 900. 2 80
For six months, if paid in advance. l 90
If at the expiration of six months, :. 50
JOSIAH SMITH & ELIJAH GILES.
Upper Sandusky, Feb. %, ls49.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
Sale Of School Lands.

AN Saturday the 2Sth day Of July next
~ | will offer for sale at tie door OF the
Court house, the following pieces oflands
in township three south of range twelve
east, jackson Township comprising all
of section sixteen in SAID towns hip, VIZ:
Lot No. /, it being the east half of he
norIh cas-. quarter, containing eighty
acres and eleven hundredtbs, appraised
al SIX dollars per acre.
Lot No. 2, II beng the west half of
the north east quarter, containing eighty
acres and SIX bnudredths, appraised at
SIX dollars per acre.
Lot No. 3, 1t being the east half Of the
north west quarter containing seventy
nine acres aud thirty nine hund redths,
appraised at six dollars per acre.
Lot No. 4, il being the west half of the
north west quarter containing seventy
nine acres aud thirty eight hundredths,
appraised al six dollars and fifty cents per
acre.
Lot No. 5, ii being the west half of the
south west quarter, containing seventy
nine acres and forty five hundredths, ap.
praised at three dollars per acre.
Lot No. 6, il being the east half of the
south west quarter. containing seventy
nine acres and forty Eve hund redths, ap.
praised at four dollars per acre.
Lot No. Z. Ii being the west half the
South east quarter, containing eighty as
,and eight hundredths, appraised at
four dollars per acre.
Lot No. s. Ii being the east half Of the
south east quarter, containing eighty
acres and eight hundreds, appraised at
ssx dollsrs per acre.
None of the above pieces of lands can
be sold for less than Eve dollars per acre,
nor for less than the appraisemsnt fixed
thereon.
TERMS OF SALE.-One twelfth Of
the purchased money TO be paid at the
time Of sale, and the balance IN twelve
annual iustallments, Of equal amount, with
annual interest," thereon.
s. NJ. WORTH.
Auditor Of Wyandot Co. Q
June 8. 1S49,-l5 6s.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
Notice.

RY order of the Board of Educstiop, the
- legal voters oftbe Town OF Upper San
dnsky are notified TO meet at the Court
House in said town on the 9th day Of July
at o'clock p. NJ. on said day, aud then
and there determine by sjority vote.
for or against the erection of a School
house or School houses, for or against
the purchase OF site or sites there for,
and the amount Of money TO be raised for
the same. JOHN A. MORRISON.
June goth, lS49. Secty Of Board.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06

-, N. \. prices.
The West Point Cadet,
or The Young Oficer's
| Bride. 20 cts. c5
'he Countess Of St. Geran, 20 CTS, 26
Fhe Lady's Dream. or The
Fortune Iellerot Cops
Hill. a Legend Of Bus-
ton, 10 cis IOI
FIJI gers Of Fate, or the
Astro!oger's Daughter.
A Tale OF l777O. 20 cts. o5
The Dwan OF the Channel,
or The Commodore's
Daughter 20 25
Coriilia,or The Indian En-.
chantress.
The Boston Conspiracy, or
The Royal Police. A
Tale OF l7773-5 90 25
The Child Of HE Sea, orthe
SmuggIer of Colonial
Tunes, and the Love
Test, 20 25
Tie Belle Of Boston, or the
Rival Students OF Cam.
bridge. 10 l2a
Izora, or the Lost One
found. IO l2b
The Mexican Ranchero,or
The Maid OF the Chaps
paral. 90 25
The Naval Oaicer:by Lieu.
tenant Murray. 20 25
Fanny Campbell. the Fe-
male Pirate Captain. 20 25
Ringgold GrItfit, or the
RsHsmen VI the Susque>
hannah 20 25
The Cursalr King 20 25
Theresa, or the Chief Hy.
data's Fall 10 l2a
Heary IoDgford, or the
Forged Will 10 la
The Sea Serpent, or the
Queen Of toe Coral Cave 20 25
The Suicide restored, or
Mystery unraveiled 10 l2a
Anne, the Orph~u Girl Of
81, Mary 90 rs
Frank Mars,oD, or The
Queen ol May 10 l2a
The Viriuous Wife, or the
l.iberuue detected 10 ia
Eliza Lesle;ot Separation
and Re Union 10 ia
The Prince aud The Queen
A Romance OF the Court
of st James 90 25
The Spanish Musketeer.
A $40 prize Tale. 20 25
The Miser's Daughter, or
The Coined Heart 10 l2A
Francisco; or tue Pirate of
the Pacific 10 I2a
Fitzhenry; or Marriage
10 High Lie 20 25
The Nun Of ST. Ursula; or
the burning OF the Cons
vent 10 l2i
The Witch of the Wave,or
the Corsair's Captive,
800 prize tale. 20 25
History Of Mexico, by
Gregory ~ 70
The King Of the Sea;
Tale of the Fearless aud
Free. A Slu0 prize tale. 90 25
The above books are offered al the re.
dueed price Tor The purpose OF making im-
mediate sales. They eau all be sent b,
ina il al from two and a half To four and q
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06

French brandy, HoH,nd Gin. Port,
.Ma!oga, and Tentr.6e oine for medi
cinai purposes soarranted pure just recelv-
ed at the Drug Store by
VIM. KISKADDEN.
Upper Sandusky, June 20, 1S49 -lo-tf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
RUNAWAY!

IRON the subscriber on Thurday the
= 7th inst, one GEoRes WAsH,NGToS
VAEeuEDy about IL years old. No per-
son will harbor trust him on my account,
he leaving without sny cause; not one
cent will be paid for his delivery.
HAMPTON FORD.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
Upper Sandusky Hotel,
Iii. FLACK,
Upper sand usky, Wyandot County, Ohio.

Upper sand usky, Wyandot County, Ohio.
The undersigned would respectfully an
Dounce to the public. that lie has taken
The above named House, recently occn.
pied by {. Huber, and has thorough,
renovated and refnrnished it and is now
prepared 90 accommodate
The Travelling Public
Ia siy e which shall not DO surpassed
IN this community. The stand is the
most extensive aud commodious Of an,
IN the place, in addition TO which over,
personal attention will he paid To render
the House an agreeable and comfortable
resort for strangers and all who may
please to call.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06

ESTATE OF AARON HOAGLAND Sen.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
~ scriber has heen duly qualified as
Executor of the Estate of Asron Hoag.
land seu., late of Crane township, W, an
dot county, deceased; aud is authorized
TO settle the same.
ISAAC HOAGLAND.
July 26th 1S49.-lo-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
List of Books for sale
ATTHE
Post Office IN

UP Il e II SAND UsKY, ONO,
Cheaper than The .M,o York Pricssu
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06

Free. SiuV Piize thie' ~ %
The above books are offered al the re.
dueed price Tor The purpose OF making im-
mediate sales. They eau all be sent b,
ma at from two and half to four and q
half cents posisgs per No. All orders
will meet with prompt attention.
JOSIAH SMITH.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
Lumber! Lambert!

Almost all kinds Of good lumber, hoor
ing boards. &c, will be taken at tins of.
6ce on old subscriptions. as we'll as new
"nes. Any persons wishing to pay 10 this
way can do so by sending 10 their lumber
as soon as convenient.
SMITH d GILES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
Justice S blanks for sale
The Ohio Cultivator:
L Il II MS:

L e Il vi 8:
Two Dolls. per Year in Advance.
Four Copies ordered at one time,
rnREE DoLLARs, and at the same rate
as cents each, } for any additional num-
ber.
New subscribers will be furnished with
the back numbers of the current volume.
and all or either Of the four previous vol
umes, il desired.
The four published volumes are neatly
bound in printed paper covers, suitable
fnr sending BY mail. price rs cents each,
or the full set of a vols. for So sent free IT
postage. The postage on volume Is 90
CTS. tor any distance.
Address NJ. b. BATEHAM,
Columbus, D.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
THE TABLE

Will be supplied Mith the very best fare
the country can afford.
THE STABLE
Is large and convenient and has atelyu IN
defgone thorough repairs.
The supply OF prov ender will always be
abundant aud OF the best quality, and the
service of a careful and attentive OstIer
will at all times be at hand. CALI. AND
SEE Ii. FLACK
April 5th, ls4o.-7.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06
or Cheapest of AIl!A

COFFEE, Tea. Sugar, Melssses, Rice,
~ Pepper, Alspice, Rsisius. Tobacco.
Cigars, Powder. Lead, Sbot, Caps, &c.
&c, Cheaper than at any other Siore iB
the county for Cash only, at the Drae
Store, by ALEX. KlSKADDEN. :
We Ssss... q" '"-" 20 .f
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-06

FRESH WHITE LEAD in the kse asS
Linssed oil just received and for sais
how for cash at the Drug Store, in Jpn
Saodusky By WM. KISKADEs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-16
GARIBALDI ONCE LIVED AT
CINCINNATI.


1t may not be undressing to know
that Garibaldi the leader Of the insur-
rectionists of Rome, once kept public
house on Sixth-street, between Plum
and Western Row, in this city. His
house was for some time one of the stop
ping places of the celebrated Charles
Hammond, as editorials from his pen will
show, as any man who has file or who
reads his paper may see. He kept liquor,
but his eatables and familiar yet gentle
manly converse, formed the principal
attractions for Mr.. Hammond. Many a
time, our old citizens inform us, did the
veteran editor refer to Garibaldi as the
prince of good eating and good compa-
nv. From Garibaldi's industry and
good management in this city, he made
money, and when he left for Italy, he
remarked that his $4,000 cash that he
had annassed, would make him as veal
thy in Rome as Griffin Taylor and Others
of great wealth, &C., were considered
here. A friend of ours, from whom We
obtain this information, remembers a re.
mark of Garibaldi at the time. He
said: Before long there will be q revo
luton in Europe, and / wish TO have q
hand in it," By the late foreign news
it will have been observed that bis nam'
has figured largely. q
- Cincinnati Commercial.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-16

Time Works Wonders.-About ~
or Is years ago two persons, who have
since become very distinguished, pursued
in the city of Cincinnati, occupations one
would have thought not very likely tc
form generals, statesmen or soldiers, but
who have each occupied no small portion
of the attention OF the world. The FIRST
of these, a working tinman and brass
founder, became the distinguished Gen
Arista of the Mexican army; and the
second is the famous Garibaldi, Their
keeper of cafe. AT The same time
Maroncelli, the companion Of Silvio Pei
leo, taught music in New York. Louis
Napoleon Yves writing his treatise Oh ar.
tillery at Geneva, in Switzerland, and
Achille Murat was practicing law and
planting sugar in Florida. There are
certainly GIBBS and food, in every man.
fortune Warrington Republic.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-16

" A superb skeleton of the extinct Irish
elk, which measures f2 2 feet in height
from the hoof TO the tip Of the horns, was
lately discovered at a depth Of four feet
from the surface Of the earth, at Killowen,
in the couniy Of Wexford.
I Ut Near the baptismal fount in 81. An"
drew's church, Plymouth, 10 monument
with this inscription Here lies the body Of
James Vernon, Esq only SURVEYING son Of
Admiral VeTnon-died IS Of July, 1853"
II A few days ago the workmen who
are cutting through mass Of rocks al
Westford, near BrackIey, OxIOrdshire, came
a, the depth Of twenty feet, on . layer 81
CLAW, in which were found embedded the
} bones of IN Ichlhyosaurus.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-16
No. IA. WHOLE No. 1920.
Cause and Eject.

| HERE, now, I remember al, argument
of Master More's, which he brineeth II
book which he made against Bilney,
and here, by the way, will tell you a
merry toy. Master More was once sent
in commission into Kent to help try out,
if might be, what was the cause of Good.
win Sands, and the sheaf that stopped
up Sandwich haven. Thither cometh
More, and calleth the country before him,
such as were thought to be men of ex.
Penence, and men that could of likeli-
hood best certify him of that matt ar
concerning the stopping of Sandwich
haven. Among others came in before
him an old man with white head, and
one was thought to be little less than
"a hundred years old. When Master
More saw this aged man, he thought it
expedient to hear him say his mind in this
matter, for being SO old man it was
likely he knew most of any man in that
presence and company. So master
More called this old aged man unto him,
and said, Father, tell me, if YOU can.
what is the cause Of this great rising of
the sands and shelves here about this
haven, the which stop it up so that no
ships can arrive here? Ye are the old
est man that can espy in all this COM
pany, SO that if any man can tell the
cause of it, we of likelihood can say most
of it, or at leastwise, more than any man
here assembled" eyes, forsooth, good
master" quoth this old man, for / am
well nigh hundred years old, and no
man here in this company anything near
unto my age" "Well, then," quoth
master More, how say you in this mat
ter? What think We to be the cause of
these shelves and flats, that stop up
Sandwich haven? "Sir," quoth he, II
am an old man; think that Tenderdeen-
steeple is the cause of Goodwin Sands;
for l am an old man, Sir" quoth he,
" and 1 remember the building of Ten
derdeen-steeple, and I may remember
when there was 40 steeple at all there.
And before that Tenderdeen-steeple was
in building, there was no manner Of spea-
king of any flats or sands that stopped
the haven; and therefore l think that
Tenderdeeh-steepie rs the cause Of the
destroying and decay of Sandwich ha-
ven" And 50 to ny purpose, preaching
Of Gods word is the cause of rebellion,
as Tenderdeen-steeple is the cause that
Sandwich haven rs decayed.
Lntsmer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-16

TIE NERveUs system. The nervous
system is divided into 5 parts; the eere-
bral, the spinal, and the ganglionic. With
the brain are connected thought, will,
feeling; with the spinal NARROW, reflex,
or excited action and with the ganglionic
system, all that is essential to the chem
istry of animal life. At the base Of the
brain arises the nerves of smelling, hear
ing, seeings and certain others, which ex-
preston Of the features, which naturally
act in sympathy with sensation or states
of mind. Hence, emotion is most fully
Indicated in the face. Besides the nerves
or special sense, there are forty pairs of
nerves connected with the spinal chord,
which answer peculiar and important
purposes, since in their physiology are
included all those muscular operations
which lcorduce to the sustenation of the
individual, such as breathing and swal-
lowing, as also those which tend 10 per-
petuate the species. DIR. NJ. Hall pro-
perly distinguishes between the spinal
marrow and the spinal chord and he
shows that the latter consists of the
nerves Of feeling or touch, proceeding by
the spinal marrow, to be distributed over
the whole surface of the body. The spi-
nal marrow, however, has nothing to do
directly with feeling or volition, since its
functions are those Of ingestion and ex-
pulsion, which are melted Involuntary.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-16

GREAT FAMILY GATaER1NG.-The de-
scendants Of Richard Haven, of Lynn, are
to have great family party at Fran
ingham, Mass, on the 3Oth Of August
inst. Five years since they had the Sc.
cond centennial celebration of the family,
and it was then voted that d Committee
be raised to call the family together again
in 1e49, and this call is in Consequence
of that vote, and the general desire on
the part Of the relatives to comply with
lit. At the meeting Of 1914, some ff-
teen hundred Of the cousins dined t?geth:
er, and it IS supposed that much larger
number will meet in birmingham this
month. An Grafton and other services
proper to the occasion--to say nothing Of
a good dinner-will be furnished.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-16

SHOCKING OccURRENcE.-This morning
FRIDAY, July 2o) Mr.. Michael Daei, re :
srectable citizen Of Alburgh. was killed by
his wife. by striking him while in a sitting
Dosture, three blows with an axe, and clea-
ving me skuIl In terrible. manner! The
seeS was done while Mrs. ID. was 10 a fiji
of insanity. She has been subject TO occa-
sional terms of madness for several years
accompanied by a homicidal tendency Of
mind. She bc%ails the deed with the mosi
violent lamentation. MIR. Duel was about
60 years old, and vas in an advanced stage
of consumpttnn. ..
Burlington Free Press.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-08-16
"'Away Down East. -

By ARTHUR MORRELL.
There s famous tabled country,
Never seen by mortal eyes,
where the pumpkins aye are growing.
And the sun is said to rise;
Which man doth not inhabit,
Neither reptile, bird OF beast
Arid this famous tabled country
Is "away Down East"
Tt 10 called a land Of "ndtions,'
or "arple.saace" and "greens,"
. A paradise OF pumpkin. pies"
A land Of "pork and bFans,"
Where ''wooden nutrnegs" grow. with
Which the "Yorkers" oft get iAeeced.
And this famous tabled country
is C. away Down East"
Once man in Indiana
Took HIS bundle in his hand,
And he came o"New York city"
To seek this tabled land.
Blu, how he stares on learning,
What is new to him, at least,
That this famous tabled country
Is further Down Fast"
So away he posts for "Boston,"
With all his main and might,
And he puts up at the "Trtmcnt House,
Quite sure that all is right.
But they tell hFm in the morning
A curious fact, at least
Tha, he hasn't yet begun to get
Away Down East
He furrics off for 'Poutland,"
With his bundle in his hand,
Andrees "Mount Joy"-great joy fOrhim
For this must be the land
Pooh! nonsense, man--you're crazy
For doubt not in the least,
You'll go ''long chalk" further,
Ere you and Down East"
And now he takes the steamer
For the other end Of Maine,
And "Eastport" brings him up at last,
Where he hopes to breathe again.
Bat his tongue it well may ialter,
While he halls yon burly priest,
Whe meier before had heard Of
Such place 10 Down East.''
Bat soon he spies a "native,''
Who is "up to snuff" Tween.
Who, pointing DER precipice.
Says, ''don't you zee sotnething-gfeen"'
So off he jumped to rise no more,
Unless he lived on yeast,
And that, think, should be his drink,
"Away Down East"
And now his ''anxiOus mother"
Whose tears will over run,
Is ever on the lookout
To see her ''rising SON"
But she may strain her eyes in vain,
/ "calculate," at least;
Her son has set in regions wet,
sAway Down East"