davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-23
NOR SALE.

A RARE CHANCELLOR SALE, A MANUFACTORY
IA for making machinery and tanners oil and burning
h9id in complete working order. fixtures The party
advertising wishes 60 go to California will
sell very cheap for cash An may be had by al
dressing note to H. q. P Herald Office, stating time
IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-23
RARNuM's AMERIcAN MUsEuM-P. T. nARNrM.


EELLOWS' MINSTRELS.-THE ORIGINAL JUSTLY
celebrated and far famed corps of Ethiopian Perform
whose concertsn this city for the last years under
the of j Is. Follows would respectfully
form their friends and the public generally. that they
have closed their in this city further notice.
They will visit some of the principal cities previous
their aOireea In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-23

They all first class New York built ships ded ith
all requisite articles for the comfort and
and commanded by Of experience in the
Tie Of S00 without wines liquors Goods
sent TO the subscribers will he forwarded free from any
charges but those actually incurred.
BOYD q HINCKEN, Agents 16l Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-23

nRUG STORE MIXTURES FOR sALE-CoNsIs1
ing Of Porcelain Jars Bottles. Conssrycs Sho'
Bottles, Silver Scales, Marble Counters, Glass Casa
Mahogany Drawers. with porcelain labels; Soda Water
parAtus, no.. &c. Apply Mt No. 2 Park Row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-23

LOR SALE-YALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON THE
Fifth avenue, between Thirty Fourth and Thirty
streets, en- easy terms. Apply to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30
TIRE VIII.
INSTRUCTION PUBL1qUE.

Art, 1871 sera elu un suTn endant de l'instruc-
ton pnbque qui exercera ses tonct'ons pendant una
periodic de deux annees Ses devors seront presents
par Ia lo ct il receya lie traitement que xera la Lo-
gislature. Nssnnoins l'AssembIGe GtnGfale pourra,
par vote de la majorit6 des membres elus aux
deux Chanbres abo.ir la place de Surntendant de
lnstruction publique, quand ellie jugera que ce,te
place n est plus necessare
Art. 136-L Assemble Generale etahlira dss
ecoes gratuites ct pubIiqnes dams PEtat ct de,
vra pourvoir a leur entreten au moyen d une take
generate les prophecies on autrement. Lie mon
tan ans percu obtenu de tsute autre tacon, sera
distribute entire les differences parosses proportion
nelIement an nombre dentants Ghres ct blancs
quelles renfermeront, ct de Fage indique par PAS
semblee Generate.
Art 137,-Le produit de toutes les terres conce-
dees jusgu'a ce moment par lie Congress des Etats.
Unis Etat pour fentretieu des ecoes celui de
toutes les erres qu pourront dams avenir etre con-
cddees on leguees fEat, sans destination espresso,
ct don't Etat pourra plus tard dsposer, ansi que lie
produit des SUGGESTIONS echues Etat, contorm6-
ment la loi, reseront en- la possession de Etat
tire de pref ct tormerent rente perpetuele don't
l'Etat acqui,tera annuelement lneret a raison de
six pour cent. Get interet JOINT celui rems par les
Etats-Unis Get Etat a tire de depot, en- vertu
dune oi du Congress dn % nin 1886, sera atiecte
ainsi que la totate de la rene des terres non-ven-
dues, entretien de, ecoles publiques, cette al
location restera invloable.
Art. l3S-Le revenu provenant de la vente de
toute terre accordee jnsqua moment a Get Etat
par e commencement Federal pour lentretlen d une
maison deducation, que la vente ait deja EN- lieu on
qu'ee ACCOMPLISH plus tard. ains que lie
provenant dune donation queconque laite I Etat
dams lie but ci-dessus indque formera per-
petuee, don't Pinteret raison de six pour cent par
an applique Pentretien dune institution des-
tinee progress de la literature des ct DIES
sciences. La Legislature pourra voter loi
pour appllquer les fonds ci-dessus mentionnes
but que la creation ct rameioration de lnsti
tuition susdite.
Art, 139-L' Universite de la Louisiana, situee a
la Nouvee. Orleans, sera maintenue tee qu'ele est
mantenant etabe.
Art lola Legislature pourra voter les lois
ellie jugea necessaires pour reg lementer ultefleu
rement Universe ct favoriser les progress de ia 1T
terature ct de la science ellie sera dependant pas
de rUniverste.
TIRE TX.
REVISION DE LA CONSTITUTION
Art, 14l-Tout amendment cette constitution
nsut etre Dronosf All S6nat on la ChanbYe des Ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30

u Teaysrra avsc SEES objections la Chambrs OH i,
Poet M loi h,s nsSssaase ct objections isercn
inscritss toutsh long dams lie process verbal eyla
seance Puts la Chambre reprendra lie bill en- consde
ration ST. apres cette nouvele elaboration, les deux
| tiers de tous les membres elus la dite Chambre
sentendent pour voter lie BILL lie projet de loi sera
transmits, avec les objections du Gouverneur lautre
Chambre, qu son tour lie reprendra en- considera-
ton ct 81 lie bill est APPROVE par les deux tiers de
ous les membres elus cette soconde ,Chambre, lie
proet deviendra loi Dams ces cas-, les membres des
deux ohambres voteront par oui ct par non' ct les
MONS de ceux qui voeront respectivement pour Ell
conre lie bill Inserts au journal de claque
Chambre. Tout bill qui ne sera pas renvoye par lie
Gouverneur dams les dix iours lies dlmanches excep-
tes qui suivront celui OH il aura etc Presene, devien
dra loi CONNIE 81 lie Gouverneur await oppose sa ST.
| gnature moins que lAssembiee Generate, en- s'a-
ournant ait empeche lie renvo du bill dams ce der
ner cas- lie proet deviendra loi S IL est Pa envoye
dams les trois premers ours de la session sllvante
| Art. 51-Tout ordre, toute resolution on tout vote
oui exipe e concours DIES deux Chambrcs excepte les
propositions d'ajournement, sera soumis an Gouver
neu ct devra 9re APPROVE par lui avant stre mis-
execution. 81 lie Gouverneur refuse sanction lie
vote des deux tiers des membres eus chaque
Chambre de Ensemble Generate sera necessaire
pour mantenir la mesure.
Art. Silly aura un Secretaire d'Etat qui resera
place pendant la periodic pour aquelle lie Gou
verneur aura et' eu. Les archives de Etat seront
depos~s conserves dams les bureaux du Secretare.
Get officer nendra un regstre de tous les aces ofl
ciels du Gouverneur ct les certifera Foccasion. II
devra quand il en- reqnis soumett:e rtgstre,
ansi que tons les papers ct floats de bureau,
a fune on autre Chambre de I Assemble Gfnerae,
ct remplr tous les autres devoirs qui lu seront
mandes par la loi.
Art. SOL aura Tresorier 'Etat qui restera
en- fonctions pendant deux
Art. 57-Le Secretaire d Etat ct lie Tresorer DE-
tat elus par les votants de Etat Dams lie cas-
oil Tune de ces places devendrat vacante par suite
de la mort de la d mission, de rabsence du Ire.
sorier du Secretare d Etat, 10 Gouverneur or
donnera une election pour remplir Ia vacance.
Art. 5S-Toutes les commissions seront accordtes
nom de PEtat de la Louisisne ct par son autore
Giles poreront lie de Etat ct la signature du
Gouverneur.
Art. 59-Les hommes libres ct blancs de 7 Etat
seront armes ct dscplints pour la d tense du terri
tore. Ceux qui leurs croyances relgeuses ne per-
meitent point de porter les armes seront pas
rants, mals lis seront tenns de compenser d prix
d'argent la perte de eurs services personnels.
Art. Cola Legislature organisera la mce de
PEtas sur lie pied qu'ele jugera convenable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30

Presentants 81 Pamendement est acceptt par les
il sera asera ap precA vote par ouet
par non,et lie Seorstare GEtat lie fera publer en- an
gais ct en- francais trois moss avaht reecton gone
rale des Representants la Legislature, dams un
journal mons, dams toutes les paroisses de rEtat
OH il Sc public nm journal. Lamendement ansi
propose sera ensute soumis peuple a Pelec,on
generale suivane, ct sill est approuv6 ct rattle par
la maore des eecteurs, il fera des ors partie do la
Constitution. 81 pusieurs amendments sont propo-
ses en- meme temps, lis seront soumis peuple de
maniere ce que les eecteurs pussent voter pour
contre chaque amendemsnt separement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30
WE'LL. Kinds County, Miss. -.

CHOPPERS WELL, Kinds County, Miss. ffsssssAs
Situated thirteen South Of Jackson the State SsIrM
capital and miles from Vieksburg Railroad
Raymond miles OF the Well, where hacks readiness
10 INV passengers to the Well
Tb Watering Place at all of the
Derrha Dyspepsia Dropy Gravel Diabetes Bronchitis Chloro,i
Consumption the
.-..TERMS....
Boarding Lodging to the LIST per week
lat September.
TNMAN WILLIAMS, Proprietor
The water can be had tive gallon demohns
pint bottles dozen boxed Messrs G. D. Metea&
Poydras NewOreRna. 'N'
Having mnde with the Phyaclans of the Well ps
Beazy ksnuon advice will be given invalid. as to s
oil the attendance
$40. eN N "on' 90
The Ws,ercan be had five gallon demohn one and half
burg. vs. D., W.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30

TlGARS-7O,0O 900 Havana. direct importation.
- Club clge Media Regas Los Dos Rssaa Lo. Dos
MedR RECALLS, Crnradas Regalis, for sale by :,
ausi o. FERD. KENNETH CO..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30

FILLS.
Ch.ckner's SngRr-coatsi Purgntli
Fairs Life,
Motfatt'n Life,
Wrlght's Indian veRstaee,
Brandreth's Vegetable Universal.
Morriron's Hygsian,
Les's New London,
Cooper's,
Andetson'a,
Wtstar's Gentle Purgahvs,
Hib0sId'a Anti-bilieus Family,
Swayns's Sanativs,
Herrick's Sugar-coa.sd,
Sappington's Fever ard AEJus,
Covel's Rheumatic.
Graetenberg,
Spenaer's Vegetable,
Winsr's Chhnlonliio.
Persian,
Ailebaals' Heslth,
Allets.ais' Aguc,
Evans Chnmomi!s,
yandtz's Anti -bilious,
lpgoLiby's Pile,
JAyne's Ague.
Hi,lsyy'a Gold,
COUGH REMEDIES,
Sherman's Balsam.
Buchnn's Hungarian,
Dr. Davis's wild Cherry and Tar,
Winer's Elecampane'
Ntstar's Baln.lh,
Thompson's Tar and Napths,
Jayne's Esp.ctoraut
puucan's Espectornnt,
Bar;holomew's Exp ctarsnt,
asiley's Syrup wild Cherry.
sws ile's svrrp wild ChsfIy.
Schneck'S Pulmonic Syrup,
New England pulnontc Syrup.
Taylor'a Balsam Liverwort.
Bi1TkRS,
Mofet's Phoenix,
HibbArd's Wild Cherry.
Wood, Wild Cherry,
Blak.'s sfomatia,
Herrick's.
PhHkCEAs,
SgaIute
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30

PLASTERs.
she,man' Poor Man'a
Aliabnsi cor Man'a
AlIsbasa diuRubbef Back,
The lmpro. ID Poor Mans,
jew Davii's OF Hebrew,
fater's Vegetable,
knspp's Indian,
Whites Machine Spread Strength
Writings Strengthening,
kidd's Imperial,
herriok's Royal,
HNlMENTs.
naasr's Bone and Fever,
Bsrtine'a Lotion,
) Davis's Horse,
hunts, Hayes', Scians'. Hswbss
=, TOOTH PASTEb,
Shsrnian's Compound Orris Teoth.
Thompsoa's Aromatic Tooth.
lonet's Toothaohe.
LozENGRS.
SherinGr' 3 Cough, Worn, Cx,oh,
Chips's Woin,
Nistar's Cough.
DROPS.
ISolemou's Toothschs,
ISherinan's Toothuohe,
TillRms's To. ...lAchs.
| MISCELLANEOUS,
lThorn's Extract,
Wtner's Arcanum Extinct,
Carter's Spanish Mixture
mothers Rsllsl,
Mrs, Kidder's Cordial
vapghn's Dithontriptie,
oogood'G indian Cholosogue,
Hmlsey's Forest Wine,
Mira Haye', Dysentery Cordial,
Cullen's Female Specific,
Cullen's Indian Vegetable Remedy
.RowHnd's Magic Lotion,
Bsli'a Army TlnGture,
Davis's Depursuve Extract
Iayne's Alternative,
fEyne's Hair Dye,
iayus'a CXrmirAuvs,
Reward & GsrIainstive,
Balm Coiemt,a,
urhem's PIE kIoatuary,
J ness (isptpal Sosp,
,t.fumpion'a tilau,
T'hoppsoH's tye Water.
Mrs. tlpyr's n.y. Water,
Perry D.lvis's Pm Killer,
lonea's MAR saturaiive,
lones's LILLY White,
Nsal'a HaM RESPONSIVE,
Sods plwlsr5 Calogueu,
Meen Fun.
IGircasetai hslmi
Balm % iillAd.
y.4 a.. IT... If...,rfr IIu,I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30
MEDICAL,

-F--=t--
GENUINE NfEDlt9NE WAHEAdUsE, No
y Isl CH4sf IS SRI ii1 Co
with The propreors and all the genuine popular
cneB throughout the Uuted States, keep them
win rsh and ample far
prices BY enabled to Offer the nanect Of
which
my other Having had experisnee the purchase
atent Mencner they acquired facilities tor conducting h
Gu the most liberal scale and are no." psredso
the nde exceedingly low that The purchaser
to realize handsome cnaee his hsr whole
a o. retail Al tge eatahshnen, be found full assortment Of
PATENT MEDICINES The following list comprises
al o. their assortment, lnhed dealers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30
TIRE *

REVISION DE LA CONSTITUTION
Art 14-Tout amendment cette Constitution
psut etre propose au Senat on Ia manure oes Ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-30
coYNsf!Fef,
L'ETAT DE- LALQu lsiAN n

pREAMBuLE.
Nar. i. ns,vB,s AZ rEsat de Ia Louisiana, dtablis
YOU y. -! y ~. rssfs Constitution.
+ prsTxlBUT1oN DIES PoUpoIRs.

~ DISTRBC7ION les PUUFUIKS.
Al. fss.--Les pouvoirs du gouvernement del Etat
4, a Icuisans sont dvises trois departments dis
dncts.
Ckacun de ces dspartements est confie un corps
pafticulier De magistrats.
II pouvor iegisiatif est attribute un corps part-
eulier 10 pouvor executif un autre corps ct lie pou
voir iudcisre un troisems corps.
All. 2-Aucun de ces departements, nj aucune
psrsonne yempiissant dams Pun deux une place ouel
scaqus nexsrcera les pouvors qui appartiennent en-
propre lun des deux autres 81 ce est dams les cas-
indiiques ci-apras expressement.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30
CHAPTER ".
--uum MUM hgatur
TOta abit hora. '-IiOy.


Is this n railroad that | see before me! Our
ideas of this invention are inseparably connect
ed with literal chernin do fer Express
trains, smoke cnders dust din, and forty
miles-an-hour speed, rise up in vision at the
name of railroad. But what have we here |!
Two oxen, driven tandem over corduroy
path-the framework Of dirt car, with four
iron wheels, and logs witbal for the machine
to advance upon. The President Directors,
and Company of this road are not known
through the announcement of dividends or the
issuing Of reports; but such Il remarkable
monument of their enterprise is n sufficient no.
mencator. Before engaging passage We were
so prudent as to inspect our team, and having
concluded that for bottom they were unsur-
passed, but for speed indifferent we did not
hesitate to walk on the track two miles to n
hospitable shanty, which covered us for the
night The express train followed on behind,
We have since ascertained that the rate OF
passenger trains is generally one mile and
third per hour When the conductor stops to
pick bueberries which grow beside the track,
some time is inevitably lost. Freight trains
proceed ut a more careful pace. The engines
appear to consume but little fuel perhaps they
live on Ben Franklin's saw-dust pudding; but,
to judge from the hett of their Jokes, they are
stif-necked generation and so most probably
subsist on petriied corn-stalks and bean-poles.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30
CHAPTER Y.

And how tho devil drust
Oh. he was rugged up in his best;
His Jacket was red, and his breeches were blue,
And there the hole where his tail came through
COirridgs
A word about our costume. We were not
guilty of patent leather and tight kids. We
were, however, more outlandishly attired than
was need Expecting to be merged in a forest
life from the moment of leaving the cars, We
were unprepared even to write good hand in
hotel register which astonished us at the
lake. The misfortune was, that we had mis-
taken the locale Of the jumping-of place. But
to make long story short, our dress was not
very recherche, but was chiefly admirable for
the pertinacity with which it resisted all de-
composing and disintegrating agents Oiled
canvass was prominent article old felt hats
and %ell-greased boots were also conspicuous
Guernsey shirts, pistol-belts, and an iniinity of
straps and strings were decidedly in vogue
Our armory too, had not been neglected for
our kind mothers had feared lest evil beasts
should devour us. But had any of us been in
dicted for assault, the omission of an iota from
the usually redundant formula of " guns clubs,
fists, brickbats, knives" etc, would have
quashed the indictment
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30

cities is working a channel even into these
wilds Hotels and steamboats, and even a post
Office, are among the present luxuries of these
Northern regions and the other wonders, and
also the fOllies Of the age, are expected soon to
follow
We sailed up the lake on a cloudy morning
The ftful, eddying mists assumed the most
fantastic forms, and the weird creations of the
frequent gusts called to remembrance the pic
tured spectres of the Broken. that had terrified
our childish fancy. At times the murky air
blackened the lake, and seemed to mingle with
its inky waters while the Spirit of Darkness
might be seen broodng upon the deep as over
ancient Chaos. Suddenly then strong blast
would sweep the vapors to the shore, and roll
ing up the mountains, they would pile Ossa
darkly upon Pelion, and augment hundred
fold the hugeness which they swathed. But
very seldom, if more than once, did the clouds
suddenly cape and close again, shedding the
pure light Of heaven down for moment upon
the troubled scene, which grew ten times
blacker and more confused when the radiance
was withdrawn.
On board our boat however a cheerful COM
pany lent an agreeable contrast to the external
gloom. The steam-whistle occasionally star
tied the echoes with its piercing shrek, whsle
an old and sooty sheet-iron Indian that orna-
mented the top Of the smoke-pipe, bent his
bow and took determined aim, but vacillated
with the tremor of the boat, so that he could
never satisfactorily discharge the shaft
We passed Mount Kneo-a bold bluff that
rises seven hundred feet from the waters of the
Lake. and makes you think that one of the
sentinel rocks" of the City of Films has been
securely anchored there. Look long at that
neat white house at the base of the cliff, for
there shines the last white paint that glistens
this side of Canada. Soon we arrive ut II
structure designated in the brilliant advertise
ments as Railroad Wharf We have tray-
ersed the length Of the Lake and now let us
try the cars.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30
For tho National Era.
ANNIE SLEEPING.
BY CAROLINE A. BRIGGS.


Sleep on, dear child and would l too
The gentle trick might borrow
Mocking the while with sweet reprieve,
The sure, forthcoming sorrow
But the DAYS pass-and travels on, though slowly,
The binding woe my dim eyes see not wholly
Oh, weary eyes how long since sleep
As sweet as this before me-
Has shed the balsam of its peace
In such completeness DER ye.
We are tired now and heavy with long weeping
And scarcely know the feel of quiet sleeping.
Yet was | once i.de child
All me, but l am dreaming
And dreams are vain, and dreams are wild.
And hardly worth the seeming;
And life has lessons stern fate, and sterner,
And !, of all, have been its saddest learner
And yet, not so are there not depths
Ny soul has not attained to p
Teachings of hard, hard wrctchedncss
That am not ordained to?
Has not the Father graciously and kindly
Led the whole way, although followed blindly p
Lea inc wnolc way, through eears anu grlei,
And wild heart breaking anguish
Holding my hand in His or lest
The human in me anguish
And bidding me look up through grief and signing
Beyond the earth where earthly hopes lay dying?
Sleep, little child Itoo, some day,
Shall sumber as bonignly;
With my hands claspcd like yours, my lips
Smile-chiscled as diyiney;
And so will not envy thy sweet sleeping,
Knowing for me like rest my God is keeping
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30

to the interests of agriculture and the mechan-
ic arts increased energies and greatly-multi-
piled facilities. Roots, seeds scions, plants,
samples Of wheat tobacco, and other products,
and numerous articles interesting to farmers,
could be sent by process simple direct and
certain, from any place to any place in the
Union.
Whether viewed in its mighty and pervading
energies for the promotion of knowledge social
relations, general kindly intercourse, patriot
ism, commercial operations agricultural and
manufacturing interests, or Government re-
sources, no intelligent mind under a full care
full, and candid investigation of the subject,
can probably come to but one conclusion on
the general results of "CENT-AN-oUNcE" sys-
tenn of postage for all matter safe to be carri-
ed, at all distances, except across the Rocky
Mountains
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-09-30

Andie nodded in the corner, and drew back
his bare feet uneasily, as the falling embers
came too near Aunt Sara knit, "a usual, but
often pausing to glance anxiously in Molly's
face. who sat gazing dreamily into the fire.
Suddenly they all started, and the maiden be-
came pale as death, at the sound of some one
singing in the fields back Of the house.
"Some rattle-headed lads on their way to
the camp" said the old man, as he closed his
book. But the voice came nearer and nearer,
until clear and soft as flute, it rose beneath
their windows singing the chorus of an old
Jacobite song, that Andie Graham's own grand
mother had learned amid the glens of Scot
land:
"Then gather, then gather,
Ie lads DER the heather,
To see him again,
To see him again.
While every one swells the loud huZza
He's coming again
He's coming again.
They all sprang to their feet but before
Molly could reach the door, il was flung open.
and the figure of little Johnny Glover appeared.
paler, more shrunken and distorted than ever.
But the girl needed him not for behind him
came another person, and wish loud cry she
sprang forward, and was clasped in the arms
that were extended to receive her.
Harry Harry Lawton thank God thank
God!r broke from the astonished group, while
little Johnny capered up to the hearth, and
rubbing his hands with delight cried
There, take him, Molly! Johnny kinder
thought ye'd like to see him agn. But it is
trouble enough Pve had with him, running his
head into all manner of Tory messes Jest like
silly partridge into one of Bills snares But
where's the man with the tassel ON his shout
der Johnny wants his fiddle
And trouble enough he had had, according
to Harry Lawton's own account for it was
wonderful how the Supplemented little fellow
had succeeded in assisting the young trooper
to escape from his prison, and had led him
through all sorts of dangers, back to his
friends.
He had his fddle-not only the one prom
ised but the best which could be found in the
country; and at the double wedding, which
followed shortly after, we doubt if there was
prouder or happier being among the whole
gay company than Johnny, when called upon
to play favorite air for the dancers.
Bill Glover led a wandering, lawless sort of
life among the Cowboys of Westminster coun-
ty, but Johnny went home no more He spent
his short life in wandering from one friends
house to another-the child of the neghbor-
hood, delghting the children and the old peo-
Pile with his music, but watched over with I'M
failing tenderness by the Stanforths and Law
tons, whose descendants cherish his memory
even to this day.