davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

TELEGRAPH CASE DECIDED IN FAVOR OF
MoRsE-A dispatch from Frankfort, (Ky.,l on the
29th ult., says: "The trial at last is closed, and
the decision is in favor of Morse. His patents are
sustained-the first, for fourteen years from the
date of his French patent, 1888; the second for
fourteen years, from 1916. The Columbian
was also declared to be an infringement of Morse $
and an injunction ganted against its use, during
the full term Of Morse's patent O'Rsilly has ap-
Esaled."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

OHIO RIvER--The river at Pittsburg was rising
on the 3lst uL at noon, with six and half feet in
the channel. There had been heavy rains the pre-
ceding day and night. On the LIST inst. there were
eight and a half feet in the channel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

some weeks ago for the purpose of hunting in the
west There is, then, little or no doubt as to the
identity of the St. Louis prisoners.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

Appointments by the President Official
Amory HObroOk of Massachusetts, to be Attorney of the
United States for the District Of Oregon vice Jos j. COombs
who declines the office
John Q. CLARK, to be Solicitor of the Treasurer vice Get
removed.
Themes l.. Smith, to be Fist Auditor of the Treasury,
-iaaLI larL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

HORsEs AND MULES AUCTIoE-J. NJ. Depass sells,
this day at hapast u O'Clock several fine Hoses, lot OF
Mules etc. at The Of Union and Carondelet Streets
The animals are 10 be sold 10 the highest bidder without
EerYe. Go and examine them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

LARGE sALK or HORSES MULES. ETC.-T J. Spear
sells this day his auction art, corner of Rampant and
Common streets number of good horses mules, wagons
ETC. The sals is positive and without reserve Whoever is
on The lookout for Bargains should attend. Spears sae' are
Iaeauning VERY nopular
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

Mr.. GLIDDoN-The New York Post says that
Mr.. Gliddon, the well known lecturer on Egyptian
Antiquities, is expected to return to New York next
month from the east, with grand panorama Of the
Nile, which he will exhibit to the public. As we
have before stated, the numerous friends Of Mr..
Gliddon in this city anticipate the pleasure of a
visit from him during the winter.
D1E- We thank the officers of the steamboat Al
ton for ST. Louis papers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

SrECIE.-The schooner Yisitsr, which arrived
yesterday from the mouth Of the Rio Grande,
brought 900 in specie, consigned to order.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10
MISSISSIPPI. .[WILKlNgoN CoUgrY.1

James NJ. Smiley for Vice Chancellor, and E.
S. Russell for Chancery Clerk, elch received 76l
votes H. J. Butterworth, was elected Circuit
Clerk; Francis Gildart, Probate Judge; Freder-
lex Conrad, Probate Clerk; Henry H. Davis,
Sheriff; Samuel R. Harrison, Treasurer; Henry
R. Hampton, Assessor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

Do Various specimens of cotton from Algeria
have been exhibited in France, and pronounced Of
GOOD nnalitV.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

0cs~ An intoxicated passenger on steamer to
Pitsburg, found that he had been robbed of $1,000
in gold while asleep.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

SLAVES At AUCTION j NJ Depass sells this day at IL
O'Clock at Banks Arcade, several valuable slaves to which
he panienIary rsanesls Lha attention of bnyen
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

FURNITURE al AUoTIoN.-Wi be sold ThiID Day, at IL
O'Clock in Banks Arcade Passage. lot Of superior Furni
tple-J M. DEPAss, Auotioneer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

Friday evening 10 O'Clock, MORTO KELLY, native Of
County Kerry Ireland aged IS His frud and those of
brothers are respectfully invited attend his funeral, from his
residence Phppu Hevia and Grod streets sun
DAY, llth inst, at O'Clock 2. NJ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10
. q 9 q g q . 9
Cam stilI BE Had, of
klNlT- OFF 70 GnAHIEa srREEr.

Among iunumerable other sacrifices the olowingi
CLOTH TABLE COVERS, superior so
hARbELLEs QUILTS Iron W up
LANCASTER .....-....2 50 up
CURTAIN MUsLINs-Richly embroidered twcre-yam
Piecesper piece. rs
SILK MANTlLLAs-Late style 90 up
PARASOLS 90 up
FRENCH WORKED COLLARS ....................... 40
" BAND .........-..... rs
SILK CRAFATS 70
uANDkERCHlEFS alt Linen per DOZEN. rs up
Cooed Gents all Linen, per duzeH...5 90
DAMAsK NAPKNS-Al Lnenpsr dozen. .....l IS up
HUCKABACK TOWELS-Pu,e Linen 81 Is up
CRASH superior quality per piece 90
IRISH LINEN, per yard rs
BONNETs Of Fashionable Styles ehrap
RIBBONS and LACES...-..
CARPETINGs and RUGS very cheap
VIsITES and MANTLLLAS-
The most beautiful exhibited this city, very
low prices. Among them many for children.
SHIRTS-aH qtIaIities-quite low;
shirtngs shsetng Prints Dress Goods TOweings Damasks,
Blankets Quilts shaws Laces, Trimming; Swiss Book Null,
Jaconst and Camb1c Muus Gingbas, Dmss Table Covers,
Meetings. Osnaburgs, Hosiery Umbrellas Fannes, Barges
etc.
the reputation OF this house as the cheapest ia The city.
MERCHANTS,
PLANTERS,
H0UsEKEEPERs,
and Purchasers generally, consult BY calling
at this DEPOT POR CHEAP GOODS
before making their purchases
KINGS White Palace,
u9 lot Y CIR ytr street, door from Camp.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10
DIR. sHERwOOD,s
GALVANIC EMBR0CATION,

The Most Extraordinary Medicine in The World.
THIS GALVANIC EMBROCATlON is used with positive
permanent success all Rheumatism, acute chronic
Gated in the head JOINTS mbI Govt Tic DouloueuI Nervous
dsck Headache, Paralysis Palsy Fits, Epilepsy Paptaon Of
the Heart Spinal and Hip Complaints, Stiffness Of the JOINTS Lum
bago Neuralgia Nervous Tremours General Debility Deficiency Of
Nervous and Physical Energy aud all diseases ChbanS,
&c. highly recommended the sCro
@ and ScrouOus affections of the Neck Dropsy Curvature Of the
SPINE and in ell similar complaints its effects equally successful
DR.. sHERWOOD's GALVANIC EMBROCATlONs.
Il generey admitted by scientific the
mysterious called Gavan Magnetism fact the vital
life and that disease many Of its painful FORMS
rey owing the absence of this Gavanic Magnetic POWER in its
healthy proportions. IT, them readily supply this wOnous
power when thus deficient successfully combat disease,
and this has been fully and perfectly attained by this most wonderful
scientific discovery combining Magnetism Gavensm with
fluid which has the this remedy years study and
ye8rs Of labor.
B The extraordinary which has attended the Of Dr.
sHERWOOD'S GALVENIC EMBROCATlON, and the remark
able popularity which acquired during the short period has
been before the public years. unparalleled the history Of poPu
lar remedies may be used at all times with perfect safety
EB- Only agents in New Orleans,
n56 t2p J. WRIGHT CO., ISL Charities street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10
Sec Third Page for CRY News, SO.

STEAMBOAT THos. JEFFERSON SUNK. = The
steamboat Jenny Lind, from Hard Times, reports
having passed, on the morning Of the 9Th inst, the
steamboat Thos. jefferson, from Cincinnati, for
this port, sunk back of Prophets Island, having
run into the bank of the river during heavy fog.
The boat and cargo are total loss. There were
no lives lost
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

HARVARD UNIVERSITY. - Rumor speaks OF
Francis Bowen, the editor of the North American
Review, and Samuel Elliot, the author Of the
" History Of Roman Liberty" as the most promi
nent candidates for the Professorship vacated by
President Sparks.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10
-" no sapling chance.sOwn by the fountain
Blooming at Beltane, in winter to iede.n

They waited not for Atlantic steamers to call for
the delivery of their hero They waited not to see
whether Rey would return to the United States OF
not. They said he must be brought back whether
he was abducted or not. And Rey did come back
and the abductonists sang peans over his return
It remains to be heard what note they will pipe
when Rey is placed on the witness stand at the
trial of the Spanish Consul.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

o. W. C. Brashar, formerly of the U. s. Navy
and lately Commander in the Navy of Texas, died
near Washington City on the Dist ult, in the thirty
fourth year of his age.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

LUEcH-ow agreeable that time o. day when il too
las for breakfast and early for dinner to lind thing
GOOD somewhere . This you hud at the Pelican.
Vide bill. accompanying
The HoLBRooK sALooSs-Present the usual recherche
bill Of fare today.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

VENEZUELAN REFUGEEs.-St. Thomas dates to
the goth ult say that the Venezuelan schooner La
Fama had arrived at that place on Monday previ-
Gus, having on board twenty-five e1iles who had
been expelled from Venezuela by executive decree
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10
Auction sales This Day.

Auction sales This Day.
j. A BEARD will SELL 70 o. clock al Banks Arcade-Eal-
liable Real Estate in the Second Municipality and La
fayette. Also, SlavcJ
j. NJ DEPAss will sell. at II O'Clock, at Banks ATcade
Ps-sage-Furnure At IL clock, at the same pe-e-
SLAVES. At helfpAst H. at the corner OF Union and
Carondelet stIe2ts-Ho,acs, Mules, etc
THOMAS J. SPEAR will SELL half past TO- at the corner Of
Rampant aud Common str e's-uOI-es, Mult5, etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10
Steamboat departures mis- Day.


EB- SEE fJGERfiSEh ENfS Nv tHLhI' FA"H
Mobile .........,,.. OREGON, Hiern, % p NJ. Cars.
Red Rirsr ........... W OODSMAN, Antrim, s =. NJ
OuarEitq ...-...LUCY WING, Rh0i-s, P. 81.
Alabama Ripcr...... OS cola, Hill, A P M.
Ouoclita and Saline R TURE, Kouus 4 p NJ
Red Rirer........... I'M GlLMER, Mckinney, ?. M.
Esd Ripsr.........,. r. GRANDE, GoUIOn, =. NJ.
PiysEr,rg .........,.AI RATROS LHHFu, 4 P, NJ.
Red Rircr .........-. LAlONA, huhL, . r. 81.
TO- The U States Mail Steamboat Albatros -
PM and LuuIsyle,Ihs splendid
rht rgt passenger will leave above THIS DAY,
Earlav al O'Clock N. punctuay Povdras wharf
HYDE g. OGLESRY, 70 Poydms st.
Fy- Passengers shippers will please be readiness the
above hour. NV
~ The OsGeola-Eor Montgomery, Wemmpkh, and
nrIudurg on rh- River River Tn splendid
ID er leaves TIL EVEEN Ry ~ lock positively,
from Poyd a. ST. MO HYDE a. OGLEsBY, 70 Poyd.as
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

IME-120l bbls. fre-h Thomsston Lime, landing fom
Mo JOHN STROUD Co, l46 Common st.
CfEMENT-7C1 bbs. Denruun's and Nelson & Browns
- ROseRdele Cement, for sale by
MO JOHN STROUD GO, las Common st.
pLAsTER-5(} ibis. Wothenpoon's Calcined Plaster
MO JOHN STROUD co. I46 Common st.
EVlRE BRlCk-75 600 EnoIbh Fire Brick. Tor sale by
Il MIC JOHN STROUD 8 CO., l46 Common st.
I IME, LIME.-Fresh THOMSON Meadow Rock cargo
HAYVAN & HOLDEN,
nlO So Magazine street aud II Red Stores.
DLASTER-lOC0 bbs Newark and Rosgndale Caggins
& Co., WOhe5pCon's and Kings brands Tor So e by
HA YMAM & HOLDEN,
n1O IS Magazine strCst and u Red Stores.
EHIRE BRICK-7C)C3J English aud Ps7saCola for sale
Il By HAIMAN & HOLDEN,
MO SO Marianne street and IL Red Stores.
HAIRED hhd, s9ckS Plss eriDg Hair for ale By
Ii HAYmAN * HOLDEN,
Mo 9S Magazine strost and II Red Stores.
DALM OIL, SODA ASH, BARELLA, ROSIN, sc
always hand for sail IN guantel 70 suit purCha
by HAYMAN 4 HOLDEN,
Mo 80 MAGAZINE street and II Rcd Stores.
CEMENT-9O9O bbls Newark aud ROsendale, landing
HAYMAN & HOLDEN
MO SO Magazine str ct snd IL Red Stores
Also-l 20 bbls. Nelson x Browns RO sndae; 800 bb,s
Roman; so bbs LOuiIvs and I'D kugs'1n, for sale
above
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-10

MRS. YARMOUTH, No. II Cbors street. having engaged
w very superior Dress Maker prepared d all orders for
making Dresses, Coaks aud Montas at short Nv
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
DESCRIPTION OF THE SUSPENSION
BRIDGE AT WHEELING.

The summit ofthc castor, to,,er i I5o1.s eeet
above low water mark and G., above tb eO abntmept
by which it is snpporfed the doorin@ ;s 81 .eet
wide with two foot wavs Zach . Is foot and an
intermediate carrjaoe ,;av ~ fact ,.;da rbe soor
inc is sunnored b', 20 nay ~ lae. miue ne lool
in diameter: and isao feot lo W ''o''
These cables rest on IRON raj7iars ,,,,oea an tbo
submits Of the lowers tbn ,nn,ota p,aes va .h;nb
will relieve The toweys Of Tho Oh d
be occasoned iv the contractSon and
the wires CONSEQUENT on variations Of et "
the transory loads hat NAV mass over TIE "a
bes are ancborod ;,,ta . 10y Pass wi ne ca
wing walls at each end n tba br;dlra ry ~ III s.b
Of the wood work vh;e rest. v r. c,hia e - 5sn
feet; its weight SIG nounds ner nasl root o. 5St
1850 hounds or $50 ,fns ~ i, 1T ~ 49, " ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12

blankets The old trapper paced up and down,
ran his eyes around the wild waste before him,
and then would stop and mutter to himself at
cannot be-" he said half aloud, tbut the time
and that scar may have disguised him. That
boy, too---it's strange feel drawn towards him
then that villain with his scow," and the mus
Giles of the old trappers face worked convulsive-
ly, which, the moon beams falling upon disclos-
ed traces OF by-gone refinement. The trapper
noiselessly approached the sleeping men, and
kneeling down, 9azed intently upon the features
Of each and scanned them deeply. Walking
off, he muttered to himself again, sayng-aIt
shall be-" and then Judging by the stars that his
watch was up he approached the young man
TO command silence at the time and motioned
him to follow. They walked off some distance
when the trapper taking the young man by tbs
shoulder turned his face to The moonlight; and
after gazing at it wisttuly, whispered in his cal
Are you Perry Ward 2" The young man start
ed wildly, but the trapper prevented his reply
by saying Enough, enough" He then told
him he was his uncle, and that the man with
the scar was the murderer of his father; and
that he with the scowl had convicted him, 1.-THE
trapper) of forgery by his false oath. The bloot
deserted the lips of the young man, and his
eyes glared and dllated almost from their sockets
tie squeezed his uncle's hand, and then with g
meaning glance as he looked to his rife, moved
towards the camp. "No, no p said the old trap
per, ''not in cold blood give them chance."-
They cautiously returned to the camp and found
both the men in deep sleep. The uncle and
nephew stood over them. Scar Check was
breathing hard, when he suddenly cried out, q
did not murder Perry Ward" .'Liarw said
the trapper in voice Of thunder, and the two
started and bounded to their feet. cred skins
about O. asked they in voice. ''No, worse than
red SKINS said the trapper, Harry Ward is L.
bout! p and Selling his knife he plunged it in
Scar Cheek & heart. ''Then take that" said he
with the scowl, and raising Ills rifle the trapper
fell a corpse With a bound and wild cry The
young man jumped at the murderer Of his uncle
and with hisknite gave him several fatal wounds
The struggle was fearful one, however, and
the young man had also received several bad cuts
when his adversary fell from the loss of blood
and soon after expired. Thus ended the strange
meeting, and thus was father and uncle re-
YeDped
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12

Z On CUTTING oUTHooKs OR HAws-Before |
was acquainted with this subject, two years ago,
not know that the horse has a membrane pecn-
liar to the animal which is at pleasure drawn
over the eye. The enlargement of this, bv a
lever, produces the appearance, which, in Jockey
slang; is called the hooks. Reduce the fever by
depletion. such as bleeding plentifully, purgine,
&c, and have the horse we'll rubbed, and the
hooks will disappear that is, the membrane is
restored to its natural size and office, which is to
clear thee e from dust, &C. accidentally entering
it, lneed not mention cutting out this useful
membrane unnecessary, as have proved the
uselessness OF this operation by restoring horse
without itatew days ago-A1nericme Farmer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12

EARTH-EArERs OF Souri, AMER1cA.-NIan, it
is generally supposed, can find nutriment to sup
ply the daily waste OF his body only in organic
substances, but as creditable a traveller as Hum
boldt speaks, in his "Aspects of Nature" revs-
ed by him within the last year, of a race of pee
pie called the Otomacs, residing the Orinoco,
in South America, whose principal subsistence,
during the long rainy period, several months in
duration, is soft nnctuous,clay found on the
banks of the river. This clay, which is tistin-
guished by the taste, is kneaded into -small rolls
and roasted, and is again moistened before eaten
They eat large quantities Of this earth, and their
health does not appear to be the least injured
but the earth is regarded as an aimentary sub
stance. 1t is likely, however, that the Otomacs
mix meal and tat with their clay from which
it derives Its power OF appeasing hunger, for it is
difficult to conceive how,such an inorganic sub
stance as earth canbe convertible into blood, a
quality that resides only in the organized atoms
Of animals and vegetables.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
From the Scientific American.
THE RUMBLING SPRING In .AIARAM


MEssRs EnlgoRs Il send YOU a short descrip
ton OF the Rambling Spring near this place, which
VIII no doubt be interesting TO many who are fond
OF hearing about the natural wonders that exist in
our country. The spring lies abou, three quarters
OF mile from my land, and exactly IS miles due
north from Mobile, and six and halt miles east
OF Coffeevllle, near the meridian line The water
is impTegnated with the carbonate Of lime, and II
flows out, affording water enough to r,pa a saw and
srlst mills, if the banks were high enough. have
seen the water in tie spring boil up as large as the
mead CT ~ toar barrel, hen the back water from
the Satilpa Creek was once six feet deep oyer the
spring. Before bad weather, the rambling sound
IS much louder, and the trembling of the earth
more perceptihle, and the water boils straight IN.
but the sound appears 10 come from westerly d.
fectlon. have nephew, stout boy, who went
there to get water, and by accident lell in. The
water boiled up with such force that it threw him
out on the bank when, in attempting to rise he fell
IN again, was thrown On the bant-and thus for
three times at least, when he was found on the
bank senseless, but soon recovered. In the spring
ofthe year, great number Of beautiful trout NAV
be seen playing in it, as the water is clear as
crystal. M C.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12

YANKEE H1oNDERs.-The Mexca,,s OF The
frontier SAID, when the American army was in
Mexico, that itnever rained so much in their coun.
Try before and they attributed it to the coming of
me Yankees. The same is also said to have Been
the case in California; and Col Donphan's expe
dltion, when perishins with thirst in sandy DIES.
er in the midst of a dry season, was refreshed BY
a heavy shower oil rain, said by the Oldest natives
never to have occurred before at that season. Now.
according to the last accounts from California, a
the government surveying party, at San DIEGO.
says river 20 ards wide and 10 feet deem has
burst forth IN the middle Of the great desert, which
IS 80 miles wide, between the San Diego and the
mouth of the ella. The Indians are described as
frightened by its appearance aad lay it all to the
Yankees. ''s
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
Ready-,nalae Clothing,

from the commonest every day suit, to a fine Sun
day and snperfine wedding suit, cheaper than any
other establishment. In the first place, then, they
are able to sell cheaper than other establishments
because they are we'll acquainted with their bust
ness. They buy and sell ior Cash, and know
when and where and how to purchase their goods
''Goods we'll bought are haifsod.7' Even il they
had no advantages over any one in their line o
business, they can still Hnderse them, because
they require no large profits 10 make up fol- large
expenses. They attend to their business them
selves, and therefore incnr but small expenses
comparatively speaking, in carrying on the same
They sell their Goods for Cash aud therefoe re-
qure no large Profits 10 make up foT loss sustained
by credit sales. No one will doubt that the Cash
systeU, together with small profits, is the bes
mode of dealing and most advantageous to the pur-
chaser. any one doubts this, he will be con
WINGED of its truth by calling at the
Es0fla5asg sssass Variety Store.
Corner of Virginia Hotel, where he will find 8
large assortment of all kinds of zSeaay-naaae
Clothing, for Men and Boys wear, such as
Cloaks, Over Goats. Frock, Sack, Bust
ness and Dress Goats, Pants and Vests,
Of all descriptions, WoolIen Under
Shirts and Drawers, and all kinds of
Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handser-
chiefs, Gloves, Caps and Hats,
together with some Fancy articles, all of which
they will with pleasure exhibit for examination to
those who call upon them. Their prices arc such
as will satisfy every one that this is the place to
buy FALL AND VIZ I:3ssaz .MzTays GT0Mls-
TING. The subscribers lake this method to ten
der to the public their thanks for the liberal pat
ronage which they have thus far received, and
respectfully solicit continuance of the same.
FRANK s. CO.,
Corner Room, Virginia Hotel Buildings.
S.aunton, Oct. Is, lS49.-3m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-11-12
POETRY.
From the Boston Chronotype.
THE POPULAR CREED.
BY CHARLES sHIRAS.

BY CHARLES sHIRAs.
Dimes and dollars dollars and dimes
An empty pockets the worst of crimes:
1t man is down, give him thrust
Trample the beggar into the dust
Presumptuous poverty's quite appalling
Knock him over kick him for falling
If a man isnp, oh lift him higher
Your souls for sale and he's buyer
Dimes and dollars dollars and dimes!
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes
know poor, but worthy youth.
Whose hopes are built on Inaiden'5 truth,
But the maiden will break her vows with ease
For wooer cometh whose claims are these
hollow heart with an empty head,
A face well tinged with the broadly red,
A soul well trained i'll villainy's school
And Cash-sweet Cash he knoweth the rule
Dimes and dollars dollars and dimes
An empty pockets the worst of crimes
know bold, and an honest man,
Who strives to live on the Christian plan,
But poor he is, and poor will be,
A scorned and hated wretch is he;
At home he meeteth starving wife.
Abroad he leadeth leper's life
They struggle against fearful odds
Who will not bow to the peoples gods!
Dimes and dollars dollars and dimes
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes
So get We wealth, no matter how!
"Noquestions asked" Of the rich trow---
Steal by night, and steal by day,
doing it all in legal way)
Join the Church and never iorsake her,
Learn to cant and insult your Maker;
Be hypocrite, liar, knaye and fool,
But don't be poor Remember the rule:
Dimes and dollars dollars and dimes
An empty pockets the worst CT crimes!
ALLEGHANY CITY, Penn.