davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02
MINERAL POINT, WIS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1851.

and came bowling away towards Cowes as
fast if not faster than ever As if to let
our best craft see she did not care about
them, the America went up to each in sue
cession. ran to leeward OF every one of
them, as close as she could, and shot be-
fore them in succession. coming to anchor
off Ryde at least two miles as it seemed
to ne, ahead of any Of the craft she had
been running against Having landed
the Messrs Stevens for the ball at the
Clubhouse. she made sail in the evening
for Cowes, and b0wled away like a seagul.
leaving all tie boat-men aud yacht-men
with a deep sense that she was a tartar
the former. In particular. being duly Of
Tended with the liberal display of stars
and stripes on her ensign and bargee on
such a crack craft, and irritated with the
gentlemen for not accepting herchallenge.
Indeed. [ hear one liberal offer was made
( by boatmau on behalf Of his mates, to
man a crack cutter if the gentlemen
would risk their money. run the Yankee
To Cape Clear and back, the worse the
weather the better. and crack on till the
masts went to -' The proposition
was not acceded to- greatly ly to the disgust
Of these naval Curtii.
Tie dav for the great trial with all ma
/ tions was near at hand, and good mum
/ Der Of the feetest vessels only was entered.
In relation to that event the Times re
marked
The anxiety attending this race Is
deep and earnest. All [ can say IS. May
the best man win " but [ would recon-
mend no one to think he can conquer by
getting another to steal the wind out OF
the Americans sails, for if that is his on
" chance of getting away he will be lam
cntablv beaten. The original challenge
was only to the 18th of August. but there
is no doubt the Messrs. Stevens will eA-
tend the time if any one desires it"
/ Tie Morning Chronicle Is equally dolo-
rous with the Times and says
:. On no occasi n. we understand, since
the establishment Of the club, has so gen
eral an interest been manifested as to any
particular vessel as has for some weeks.
and especially since she gave sample Of
acr qualities at Ryde. pervaded all classes
with respect to tie American clipper
Her appearance in the water as size rides
quietly at anchor has singullrlty that
canu3- aal to be observed Sheslts upon
the water like q duck. and taken with her
clean build and saucy, raking masts. she
evidently looked bent on mischief She
took a cruise yesterday to the westward
and her sailing was tie theme Of general
admiration.
"Thlngs have como TO a pretty pass
whom a New Yorker challenges all Eng
land in Cowes Roads, and all England
Lesitates about accepting the challenge.
4 correspondent Of the Chronicle, sent
down to witness the race at Cowes, ends
his first dispatch thus.
But [ must now close this dispatci
and % look after her; ard as / 60, an old
saa da- observes fsr mv comfort, to his
al--,us..., IL see that ere steamer
I'm blessed it the Yankee dou't beat hel
oat Of SIGHT round the island and tAC
Sgual Master. at the Ciub-House. says
to 4 gentleman who asks for information
-PsAa. sir. catch her You might as well
set bulldog to catch hare T "
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02

a pleasing story Is r7.f ofa widow who
had awaywasd son. aiI aI a singular mode
taken b reform hiu, i alea p',sents warn
Iag 10 those youth who tas rltess.y Iudul e
In fo.iF aud vice:
An aged widow had ~ elIv son, who re-
nratedly 81 Lressej. His I'd lther, rendered
unhappy By his misceu ias-. -r.ed mann aer,e s
methods u reclaim alm. aat .-.-aout effect
at last, with great difficulty. Size prevailed On
aim when he committed d bad action, 81 drive
a nail into the wall Of hi, chan per; and when
IS tad done good ac, Is fake 5ne out. IN Il
short time the wall was ae4I. Ii covered viii
the marks Of his guilt.
After !euE tine had ela~seg, he began 70
refrain from his evil courses, md conducted
himself with S. much p-eFrielf' than the na' s
gradually diminished. lai wtca at last all
drawn out. OF this cireuue suce he eNU.t-
inrlv informed his venerable parent. y lo with
The greatest comp0sure addressed him as fol-
lows:
.. Nv son. YOU have iatiul,y attended r.
NV advice. and entered ia-o Tie pleasant path
OF virtue; but be not So pcoud'that the nails
are drawn out, for m2sas whore ;hey have
been sill remain; 50. likewise, the odiuu #
vaur former misc0ntuc vlll not be erased
from YOUR character. unless yau continue 81
pursue he path Of virtue, ana aerer TeFlun-e
into pollution from ahich yau lave Fortunate
III escaped.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02
The Ancient Mounds in Ohio.

In the American Scientific Convention
now sitting at Albany. \ York, Prof )
W Foster, It. s. GeoIogist, has read pa
per descriptive Of samples Of ancient cloth
from the mounds OF Ohio
Mr.. Foster said that rs far back as 1887
4 specimens Of the same cloth had been pre-
scented To him; but he Questioned the re
alitv of it, and feared to make it public
lest he should be the means of prOpagatinG
an error The specimens are OF different
+ textures. One may Lave been made by
tue ordinary means of weaving, but the
other IS evidently the result Of some han
dicraGt There seems to be some connec-
ton between the Peruyians and the mound
builders The present specimens were
taken from n mound about two miles from
Midd.etown. .. 1t is evident that the
Indians never made this cloth, for they
did not understand weaving and they
did not obtain them from Europe. for it
l. not such as would have been made for
their trade This cloth goes far towards
authorizing distinction between the
North American Indians and the mouua-
builders 1t Is composed Of material
closely allied to hemp DIR Goadby said
that it was easy to distinguish between
the fibre Of fax and that If cotton The
former Is round and solid, while the other
presents the appearance uf vegetable
tube Prof Agassjz suggested that this
cloth might he made of nettles. He said
he had seen such in Switzerland, and on
the first view It was his impression that
the cloth III question was made Of the
North American nettle Prof. Renwick
Of Newark then inquired # this was not
spoken of bv Columbus in his discovery
1t was lis impression that it was,
- An individual, as he was passing
along the streets of London. was accosted
BY stranger with the question
Did You ever thank God for the use
of your reason lh
No" was the reply, " l never thought
Of doing it"
Well DO tquickly. rei9ined the stran-
ger, for I have lost mine.
For years after reading the account of
( tile above occurrence. we have no rccoilec-
tian Of ever kueeling in prayer without
rendering distinct and express thanks to
the Father Of mercies for the continued
possession of this inestimablo blessing
" Can he whose soul yearns for the
Immortality Of heaven. ever be given up
to despair here Beyond cumultuous blL
lows.an5 over mountains wrapped in gloom
IS there not Il light stirring to cheer the
pilgrim and the wayfaror
. - Lord Bacon beautifully said" II
a man be gracious to strangers, It shows
he is citizen Of the world. and that his
halrt i no. IN Stand cut of from otaer
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02
The Floating Bridge lcroSs Lake ChampIan
fOmrPtei

The ChamPlain Beacon Of Saturday thus
speaks ofit:
On Monday. for the first time In the hi.tor,
Of the world, Lake Chamn'ain was crossed by
a l-atH IF ears. The floating bridge emerged
from lis slips-the monster '.Sea Semen
crept forth trom his den, and sire chcd his
huge proportions from pier to Tier, connecting
shore e.th shore, State with Stale, New Eng
md with the " est. Without difficulty OF
accident; and with IS little delay as could be
expected on the trail Of this novel aad grand
iuyeut7n-the youngest born of Campbell's
schemag bain-the whole Boston train. en-
CINE ard all passed safely over from the Yer
mont to the New y ork shore oF Lake Cham
plain. The excitement and enthusiasm were
iudlscrbable. The monster depoi,-500 feet
long by 100 broad-tIe What, ihe piers, the
hotel, were crowded to their utmost capacity.
On last Saturday ,hc thermometer f.I 500
i'm 30 r-t..H.tes.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02

Il
umph over a worthy competitor, and the
americans in London are enjoying one of
the most tattering kind at present. IF
the English boast more on one point than
another, it IS Of their supremacy upon the
sea. In the cultivation Of the nautical
science they have been confessedly sue
cessfGl; and to the particular branch of
latchug, which requires the deetest and
most perfect models Of naval craft, lem
ployed solely for pleasure and sporting
purposes they have bestowed particular
attention and consider themselves perfect
Judge. then. of their surprise when an
American Yacht, the Marin, of l60 tons.
arrived in the London Docks. entered her
name among the competitors for the great
royal prize, and challenged the world to a
trial for a El0 900 purse, which she put
up on her own account John Bull was
taken all a-back He looked at the stran-
GER with surprise expressed fears that he
had caught a tartar but predicted that
her weak points would be brought out on
trial, aud his own supremacy confirmed,
as usual The challenge of the stranger
was irritating from its naughty. defiant
tone. and the prize tempting one. but no
one dared take up the glove. The Lon
don Times. in long article on the subject
speaks as follows
There is something strange about the
sudden start this challenge has given the
clubs They have been reading, month
after month Of the giant races. 3 900 miles
long over the Atlantic. between British
and American steamers, without the least
notion that anything aHoat could touch
.le-r zacbts fVbev' haard il said that the
americans u-er. -n,nraving vastly in shin
bni'dirg some even tod them that if
-f.a,- vr1l15 amt British made boilers into
tHeir steamships shat we should be beaten
most urnllstala5lv and hopelesslv. owing
.s the letter models OF the Yankee build
..- Taev knew that the New York pilot
s.afs we're matclIess for sueed and sea
.-,-nr properties in their class. bat they
are as muca petrifed at beholding an
American Yacht anchor in Cowes. and al
getting a challenge from her. as if She
we're ~ Chinese war iu- k ar a Malay urahu.
surely t.er aa5 su.. dicatious Of what
was r0rl;.f For the first t.me appeared
~ Hr-+., list this wear the names Of
81 Tho %eU- V.rk Yacht CIubn Comm0-
5ore Nr + q SrEvEys Maria. 100 tons.
and then came a return of Il vessels.
most IF them of rood size and owned
bv fac1 oe tho-o-e. .oinr Saxon names
Eal vet when TIL u-r.ca. which has
lce8 baateu b- the aforesaid Maria. makes
her number be+9r,. tLe R val Yacht Sqad-
ron Climb house. all the members rub their
ewes aud rol-sh the ends of their glasses
t5 take a surprised look at her. The A
merica has been ALREADY briefly described
q n l . T..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02
VOLUME ". NUnBER 10.


-',.'' "'-H H'r-'i '"'S t-tN anu t4r S"t
Io"1''Ii'S country was FlSileu by very
severe storm ~, "I'cA amounted 20 nearly a
,'i l, Iia Ao- ne laIsc oeI'I oaiieiu8 OF the
- II y ~ hal-Ioau was 50 lar moved Dy
'"e |,nd as 70 let some nan dozen bra
eeS l"li from the "indTard side, and the
L.l''.'s eiIl:1 some ilches 0eFefa- oiil-
- "a u'i1e'eH' paris oI
,ii9 ei'E ieIl'1S o'uNh uo"h' ana sAade
'I7'3 'u'lI1- ne iai>e soon gave signs oi
'ru2-L'. al'o oy hll1nlsA'' Whl5e caps dan
cea = laii gree % tne music ot tue W-nis
. Li'cay morning showed the eHects o. the
3"'9 Al l4e i,laAeJ appearance q the Wa
Ter ana tle loud surEes OF the waves as
IueJ t0ha--4 upon the shore. The banks
along the 0epot grounds were washed
away. a, and considerable damage done -
ne steam sPlIe Gr'Yer was nearly precip-
itatea INTO the iake or saturday, and SIX
oL t1e naAds "uo haI taken refuge under
the o.'iief 20 escape t1e ram, We're com
Pe.ie, y J4'A 'Ato lne y ater W mere .t was
LeoS uoeP anu MAKE sAofe as pess they
conn ~,
d az O..5 : Il I'''S-ieS' coming up IF3'n
= 'i'''.9 Z, WIZ" = ne" l'c'''loliF1 Iot IN.
i1tA' 9nCIe nan I''ad' losS 1t otefD91f1
2t AsItabu.a sometime during the night
Il stood on deck CT, s. ways. and a heavy
lurch of the vessel In big sea started her
from her fastenincs and Size took brlVarI,.
and an overheard no insurance Fbe
I'D. ,-.s sa,,l
~. n ~. Ill, .r u .;......
~ ''.'' I" ''.o =" o'''' d"
cl.e- coming uo"H, SAli Pea sea- carry
ing her gangway, some freight and one Of
her deck hands. overheard His name
was Bryant. recently from Ireland.
The Empire State. coming up had Dan
NJ, NJ Gus e.i ~ o"aI, ana la1 ~ TO" q
l~''di D'"'T' ".icH wee uSei on 'He canal
] - ca.ts ne g.IGs'5 i.a, IIelS''ti anout TWO ,,
hours ouI ~ 3HI.alo ana about t|o ci X
at night. the hind boat towed under filled
and broke loose the second boat both Of
which were Lets t. drift in the darkness and
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02

PERPETUAL BEaHISG RAsPsERRY BusH.-
Early last spring, slys the Providence Post,
MT. Perry B. Philips, of Cranston, saw in
the woods thrifty raspberry bush, which hs
transPlanted 70 his own garden The bush
PA; forth blossoms in good time and yielded a
handsome crop Of I.aspberrieS. Immediately
il bloss9nted gain, and Two days ago We saw
soue Of tIe lriit. The berries were large and
delicious. VI lta, adds ~ the woiiJe- J.. that
tive bnoi BIAS 5i.s-oIsacd a.alB, aid d ihagl
cIeF Is a-e.iN gT-@L.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02
O5 the Gg 61o9 ocg

subscribers, $ 90
and mail subscribers, / 80
less tE.e than one year, in tie sarae
payguent to be made IN .7drasee.
copies i've cents
Produce. o. all kinds, received on sub
tAe market prices
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02


To tie Editor Of The Free Democrat
DEAR SIR:-I see by the published pro
ceedings of the Mass State Convention.
held at Watert0wn on the 18th inst. that
this Convention did me the honor TO nom-
mate me as its candidate for the Office Of
State superintendent Of Public Iustruc-
ton. While I am sincerely grateful for
this mark OF its confidence. | cannot con
sent, by an unqualified though tacit accep-
tance Of its nomination, t1 allow my real
position in relation TO this Office to be mis-
understood by my fellow citizens.
1t IS Well known to my friends that it
has been my decided and often expressed
opiuion,which remains unchanged. that this
Office. there being nothing political in its
character or duties should ba entirely dis
connected from the usual contests Of party.
that no clement of political strife should
be allowed to mingle in the election by
which it is flled-and that the genius Of
our whole system Of popular education
forbids. that the choice Of a Superintend-
ent any more than tIat Of q schOolmaster
should be determined bv his political or
religious opinions [ have felt also that
it was desirable, so far as practicable. to
separate the candidate for this Office from
those strong party preindices, aud even
party predictions, which must operate to
weaken that personal iuhua"ea among all
classes Of the community va.cl would be
50 essential to the success Of his efforts in
the cause Of educsti0u-and shat if elect
ed. he should COME % the discharge Of the
responsible duties taat would deyolve up
9 & :
owing tealty to 40 party but the children
Of the State
Entertaining these views. 1 consented
that my name should be presented to the
public as a candidate for this Office. only
in the confident belief shat the general
sentiment Of the people of the State was
adverse to bringing it withia the political
arena. or making it the subject Of party
nominations: in which belief | was
strengthened by the opinion Of those whose
means Of forming a correct Judgment were
better than ny own.
The Press in different parts of the State
with great uuanimity c5;ncided in tlis
sentiment / have openly and on various
occasions declared my unwilliuguess to be-
come a party candidate ana many &c the
public journals which have expressed their
preference for me. and Of tie private III
dividuals. who of their own accord, have
offered me their support. have done 80
with the understanding. if not upon the
express condition. that the election would
not be made a parity question. Subse-
queut events may have changed their
views of their responsibilities and duties
in reference to this Office and l most roa-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02

Gov. johnson. Of Pa. 'as issued proela-
nation. offering reward So Sl9oo for the ar
rest and conviction Il tae u-crIercls, n tie
Christina r1se,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02


ITO be read asceudingly, dcsecnd.ngly and
condescudng.y
There
For aye
Commanding,
lis standing,
v i,h godlike air.
Sebiinely fair,
lis fame desiring.
Is height admiring,
Looks ca it from afar
10 every smiling star.
To rise tie pile 10 Heaven
These belu'gl aus stones are given
Each prsye for truth ; inspiring light,
Zach manly struggle for the rlgh',
Eech aspiration for the holy
Each kindly word 70 cheer The lo,giy
Zach strong ieu1 f.latIon ncbly overcome,
I.4ch ciameTous passion held In S sIeuce dumb
A. Iow 70 risclh towards ihe upper Heaven,
Stone after stone uLjo the mass is given.
It's base upon the eatlas is apex is The skies
4 he good natt's character pyIanrid doth rise.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02
WILLIAM II. LORD,
MilwaUkec Sept 20, l-5I.


NENTAL ExcIrEs. eNr.-Bad news wca
kens tLc action Of the heart opprosscs
the lungs DESTROYS The appetite storz al
cestion. and partially suspeuds all the
functions Of the system An emotion Of
shame hushes tie face fear hancncs il .
iov ilIumin2tes it and an instant thrill
cleetrtias million of nerves. Surprise
spurs tic pulse into a calop. Delirium
iHtuscs great energy |olitioo commands
aud hundreds oI muscle, spring toeXecute
Powerful emotion often kills tile body at q
stroke: Chuo. D.a-oras and SophocIes al
el Of iov at tie Gree an Games. TIE
news of defeat killed Philip Y. The
doorkceper Of Congress expired upon hca-
ring of the surrender of Corvallis. Em-
incnt public speakers have often died I'm
the midst of an iunassionel burst of elo-
Qucucc. or when tie deep emotion HAT
produced Il suddenly subsidized Lar-ravo
the young Partisan. died when lie heard
that the muSical prize for which hc had
competed was adjadEcl To another.
Cr,-,. e.....-.-,..-,-,.-,.,..- IT. P.1o.-
60. ~ H., I,..l-
-. - t4-s- -, - -
s;9co - 80 ~ It'll -.-.e.-..roa fl.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-10-02

On last Saturday tle lAemonctc. feI 500
Iu 10 l-luLtes.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-24

ton with his personal exeriiogts In arotsif,.g IKE
people to action lie was solicited 20 ta1e 4 seat
IL ne General Congress OF t775, but decline. .
but when, IN 1916. Some OF tie Penr.s, S..s.s,
delegates in Congress reused ole Tor Iad.es
-ence ana Withdrew from their seats lie y,as elect
ed to Iil one Of them, and obeyed the call OF cttv
oy accepting It. lie was rot member when the
Declaration was adopted, but vas present ard
s-grel II On tle second Of August following.
In lt'I, Congress appointed Doctor E,ush 70
t1e once OF g1yslciaII-seu Of Tie military
-osl'4ials OF lie nll1Gle department, "a iistH lie
vas o. great ulii.Iy- He aId rot serve aga.n N
congress after that appointment; 10 fact vlta me
exception OF beng member of the Couteut.esl
q fehnsy 4yanll, sstlch adopted tAe Feners Con
2'ttt.oui he AID tot actively participate IA ai.y
FD-ic dl;ies. lie was eppo-at,d president O. tie
Ill-.t 70 l-se Wuca oi.ce BE held fourteen ears
4 -Altl-ousa the services OF Doctor Eu=A we're
etl.ei.Jly Eseial IS statesman, Vet As a medical
ir-cttOaeI SIS. writer lie was u4ost
az! is more intimately kaouH. He was appoint
ed professor q chemistry III The aie1c.l College
o! IAIi1ce. la, III 59, Tie year after ais relfA
iTon ELTcFe- lie was nsl.e profess r. OF tie
theory dIid practice q nellcsae Hi 7o9 and a.
i1l i-t1e -e also held Tie profess Ipot TIE i.i-
sti14.es Q. Aled.cue aE44 oJ Chemical sci,.er lu
Js-7 MEDICAL College u isHE-y Iyat.a On tie
Eezi sHa,-oE-o. Boctor + aim an 1909 ha succeed
ga iAat gentleman IL tie pTo.ss.orshIp of lie
practice 81 iae cHe. These tAree lessor Sims
lac hell during Ile ll.e
Doctor kuzas eminent qualities as a rnc,!.cai
practitioner, p--.au..rop.s-, ami Christi. n.
Ne.e i-y developed vAei. ise yellow er r-;s.a-
5 ce5 oI l-,, e Pa 4 iei Tha. Ill 1893 J. lga- 80
A-I-i@i-, li- al st.e usual remedies ias.ed AID
Tie L-@i ita4ical s.-ll WAS com. .,1ciy 10 e.. -
-aat Ii't =i-'ti.s Lecaulc alarmed ior tier os,u
s-ey --- i4ea + - the ely. 54t Icctor L.4sl5.
al-1 T. .e.F q has attached pupils ard friends re-
-a'He4 p 4.o iae sle1 ana Is = ai.l Il possible
z. e 2 8 t4- 3
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-04-24
Dt1Goa E4.la'4 Ball;
or, a:IEE FIsEIN a rioHr PLACE.

Nike Fink. notorious Buckeye hunter,
was ce,ea.FaTary with the celebrated Dd,y
CEochet and bis equal Ia ali thiuEs arpeIlsIa-
IDg % human praWess. Il was even said that
the animals uf his HeigjboFhood knew sac
crack If his rifle. and would take 70 ilcir Sc
crst hiding places on the first iuslultion ia4t
Mike was ahout. y 4 strange. though true.
be was but Ht;.e known beyouI his iiamecI-
a.e settlement.
When We knew him, he was an old man.
! The blast cf5evcnty winters had -i.vrrcd Ger
lis hea! and taken the elasticity from Els
limbs: yetia tie WH !e Ct his lite was Nike
never w-rsted, except upon ore cccasjon.-
i0 use uls own language, he never riit ju.
use uu. % anything tuat Travelled ca two
legs o. l.lr, but once.
That once, We want said Bah Siashcr. as
s0,ee dozen Of Us sal IH the baT-Toou of Ire
Only tavern iu tee settlement
.t5Iu :, g. Us now Mike-you've promised
long enough, and you're Old nov, aud Uee1u t
Gaze continued Bib
Right, rl2h. ! B.li.' said Nike. but wei
o1en ~It1 !iser al round fIst, I'LL kind -
save ny ieciiu's. reckon
Thar. that's good. Better than t'oihcT
barrel. ii anything !.
ht ID, boys commenced Mike, vou may
talk o. your scrImmaEes, tiEat places. and
ru5tra>t 'em aitoEef e. an one all mighty bi-
an, and they haIa't no more - He Compared
10 tie one / war IA, than dead kI;,eu u an
CID she bar I'se fag; AL kinds % va-ruiuts
fr5m an luEic down - raLtiesuake. and rev
er was within 10 quii fast bus this once-aad
twas with huil!
ou see, boys, II vas m awful hot dav ia
August, and ! war ni-h runniu' or into pure
lie, - hen | var taInhIn' that q dip in the
cTeea maut save ne. Well, thar was 9
mighty nice place in OLD Deacon Smiths ned
der FIR that particular b.zziaes. 50 weat
down amongst she BUSHES - unhaness. I
V>t hauisu tae OLD red -hjrt over my head. and
var thiahIa' how scruuut,5us teller Ct mv
size would feel a waiierR' around la that ac
water, and was jest bout goiu' IN when !
seed the old deacon's bull maxim D-iine
70 whar I stood.
huow'd the cid cuss. for he'd scar'd
more people taan all lhe parsons o. the set
tiemeut, and cum mighty near KILN q fesr.
Thinks /, Mike you're ~ rather tight place
get your fxIns' on or he d be driy n them
big horns o. his in yer bowels alore that ;lme
" ell, you II have 70 Try the old varniut max
ed, ITeck'n.
The bull were On one side o the creek and
On t'otaer. and the way he made the .slic'
~ i5r while. as If he wara q igsin nv grave,
var distressin'i
Come On, ye beIIerin' old heathen,' said
|, and don't 5e slandin' thar; for, as the old
deacon says o tie devil, yer not comeiy to
uok on.
This kind O. reached his understandIn'.
az made hin more wI,hious for he ho0fed
a iitt!e ike, aad made a drive. And as |
don't Ike 10 stand in aHybcdy's way, / gin
ain plenty sea-9oom 80 he kind % PASSED
5y me ard come cut en- : other side; aud. as
tae captain e tae sIad->w3i8q Rangers would
say, ''boGt face for neither charge.
Though war ready fer ian this time he