davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14
pILD

At the residence OF his father, A. +. Humphreys
on the Gath of February, Of Pneumonia, FRANKLIN
UrMpaxrYs, aged about twenty years.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14

3As ss0st extraordinary di.coeer. NJ =,
treat arabian Renee" 4" uay r.. ''"s
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14
NOTICE.

HOUSE ANDLOT FOR RENT.
WE have for Rent House and lot in Newtown.
w Apply Immediately.
April Il. 1855. HARTMAN BELL.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14

BOUNTY LAND.
John D. WATTS will give prompt attention to
- the presentation OF claims for Bounty Land under
the late act of Congress. March I7.)
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14
BOUNTY LAND.

BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN will give prompt alton
ID ton to the presentation of claims for Bounty
Land, under the late act Of Congress.
aiarch q
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14
WANTED.

A YOUNG MAN having some kncwiedge Of bust
"A ness, and can write good hand, and come
well recommended, as clerk in Staple and Fancy
Dry Good Store, in Stanton. Apply to
April 7. 1855. GEO. w. SMITH.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14

BOUNTY LAND.
IT II. ROBERTSON will give prompt atisn,ian
Ii. to the presentation of claims for Bounty Land
under the late act of Congress. March H.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-04-14
BOUNTY LAND.

70 ?. KINNEY will give prompt attention TO the
IA. preservation of claims for Bounty Land under
the late act Of Congress. March 24.)
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-23
TO Dealers in Wash Boards.

TS 1917. o. RICE. Of Cincinnati, "l1untt4 RslRst
l. fMrroumfnti in HaaEbSeE&S," apr Which he obuiHed
= .IfENTm0cI. 1870 Said Improvement consisted In
OpeLy EyepaTing tie tdstt o sheet 1!e or OlAet
suitable efG;) aid thenI causing them TO i,e't Or eaI
heir Nay Gto tFe IOIlh wooden aides OF isgsOi wash
Rnlrd tue methods previously eHPOIedl haT;3 aeeg 70
oHEl gTuoFe Or cNta EzSTtre, 70 IeeeIvs We netac
plate. o. Rtee subsequently sold mis- satiTe fntrt' aud
drHsTIFPR said Patent 10 the Suhsehner, who iS row
sole proprietor thereof well aa oay A.ieri4sa
(GtnIET of'U. RlcE'S lNPROvEo PArENr 1lNCi tVA144
aOARD" having succeeded 10 the late arm VI WAYNH'
RALY Co., in That business. Induced b. the Popularity
and extensive &Ae OF said "Paent Wash h0ans" Sun-
dEy Pe,Ons have engaged in making and vending them
rheN SatAaTtty TO do 40, FTF5y EiashNS mPTtsAt' Sc
cured by said Patent Suits have been cOnlneNted aud
are Tenns asnst tain parties known 10 be thus
engaged, and ills my Intention To PT0seCuie Tor all In
ngemeul. Of my legal and iuat nights, 10 the extent q
the law. .iLk PERSONS are therefore e4AldHti sganAt
Puichasing or dcIg in rnt wash boards lEade amer tue
m1Nasr pa'sNld by Rice, unless landed 10. Rees la.
prSro4 IVdIh 5saII Patented tSty Roue CtAeIS telns
genuine 1t NAY be weto rent4'k thAi the variation III
le shape O The etiMp-OF the employment OF any Pat.
enitd acbiEe 10 nil waSAboardS-lOea not give The
right 10 use the Ps'Ent Ierisns Precg1 above descIib
ed; Up01 which TIE EGlHe Of The bolrd ley depends
Wholesale orders or tue GdtNiE article respectfully ~
eite 1Nl NI0nrlI eXecuiej At as low prices Is sAy Of
RiakeIS, By ir
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-23

49,. .. VA ss n.srlsohri jdns rs ieet,s7a
Hessrt. EYaRE q Watson, Phadelfhlt-G GeRtIfpEptf.,
ctess 10 IS s p,cs Of ;ts pSSs|So ~ y. psItssa
from ~ vine ed OUT looks aid eGtetuallJ.
anet p".srEQIns SsrY SeysSekeat u. are whlt'
destroyed the entire block of build O. On Arch STREET
wharf. on the Sehuylktll, On the eth u Jans, 1850
Yours, VeIy LesRtsttpYI !!s57's3
&eFI9.dlY RUSRRL & GuBBIIS a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-23
..r,ua4 .8liqA u 4 slOEH .tanag

4 '8ttIJ4LkAktttt6FN4 y AlA kA4AA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-23
u1eHnY IMPORTANT.


IHStdNtGHe1ut liquid HfE' Dye. x
ITO those wishing hair dye that ply be depended up
on, we can ncheerulEy efommenI the above The beat
6Icity CeeJepce can b Ien ~ 70 It's suretoTty oyef
sveTythtng of tie Kind now in ne For GaIe Wholesale
and Eetall, By a-s!- +-r' !. ~ LVFtan q IoH
marSt Sole SseAtS 10 This citT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-23

PLANO FORTES AMI, ,AELODEoNSs. 2
lust 6PtSED, I fhe Rosewood Piano Eortes, from
,I Chekehne & SoA't haad oty, and St6dth & Co.,
New Sork, Including ona fne RoplsWpOd Piano, N octave
all Of whea are offered at tlEtorI PHeEa.
Ao-GlirGB Pat Aags Of alh0ni BIZ M1ac, al %, UhsoH
AtTeet. ......,..,,.t....g-. 4 ..HI,.s. .h ttt
Se NY '''1e u'ue 'Ou N'"' O4'Nl.| "a MRLtnR.a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-23

CAPS
u RCElVED this Aay, tha beat aaSortncnt Of Gents,
IL youths and ehthlIsnS cloth caps, ever brought ~
lNX city having teen SeeccI with great cafe as eiaS
style and quality. They tOnr,SH IN fart OlIOws;-
ents tiOh Opara black ard whites gents hair elNIh uO
black, dtab aud green riding hunting aad Apollo ears-
together with every other description Of hat extant
TnrI] 6, n. HARPER 4 son
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-23

Roam, 40. 1, KasAiagtqu HILL, Monroe ST., s
WHEELING, VA
TTHE SnhSeTher would cal the attention p the Pnblet
his well selected stock o. watebes clocks, scIEy,
silver ware, and fancy sdols Which be 4 now 0leMs
HIS stock 10 composed IA ItH gold iHd silver WATCHES
keys, R4aTdS and chains. guf ~
Every description Of C0llleweTyi
Cold, silver, silver PfaeI aud Common Spect1eieS
Pure Slve:tabIe tea dessert, sugar, mustard anu "l'
spoons, aud butter knlVeSi
Plated aud German silver forks, spoons, hltet kaYea
etc, etc.
Port nmnnaes, pocket cutlery, ,FelssOr1i
YxRT TISx taldrS. GlrOrS, aha llYinGeTeOni, etc,i
PcrtunerY, e0nlbs, brushes ard great VaEe'y o @cE
Particular attention paid to repairing waehe4 clocks,
aud ieweIy AMI engraving handsomely 1OEe.
Sn6-lt( c. p BROWN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-23

AltJa great variety not beEe enumerated, which viii
sA al whORle or retail on the )3 reasonable teTnls
Nerenanla tIUn diSIGCs WILL hnd u thtr adySnsEe
10 can Ind eX1lNe M stutS he!OIe sheT make lhelr
Srrirg aud Simmer pnrcEasa' ..u.n
anIf ss J, H. MdhSu'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-07-23
fF7sTT lEI : y 5llNl77 F1thi, lsF
JULY %, 1855.
! n. WHEELING.
No. / Super Phosphate Of Lime
VERSUS WGu.INo."


1lillS valuable rEer has been used Sor aeYeal YeAra
ia England aud other hartS Of Europe, td ~ Gl,
mo holds The hSheat rank III aud iAe eStRt q
which HSEA llnnG R1fhHrs It9 tHttotatQn ~ Nht
cnVnTY By the subscriber has been more IecaEt but the
pnFyeSs L has Ala In the eSlT29l OF tt public Ais
not ieSs Of than aSIo2a lleI l!
Iraf9 three TeltS IRrtisatlon Of " ttts y whEh
tine theJe has beeu yefy nluy ecTHplouS experiments
made BY the most scientific tgrteultgnaIS and various
Gibbs, Committees &c., side b aida Peruvian GnO, a2
ihtS relative value compared with the and N Hoe
iRAtaEceSA rTeitIeact given to The 'SuEer hoah1e o.
line" Spch reports aS returned will SsQS he PLACED
betjne the public, which viii convey m0le nloTHA1lOn
lh1h lhk subscriber Gels dAV0sed 70 Oaeri a. the 9
aCtuTer, al the nTeSent moment
ia eeeal Il Of that nature to Al once az
ord o0d aud EpuTishasat 10 growth Of AZ
IiA bs9IS sGJuShe Or SIqaAh the o.
Which s. manure u sIeaA} well known and
dttdHOaett By (Re tbilian OF 01E hhd tlelr
aSs pTet1Es
SftAe absts "a tSS 81 psFsyfia dsaPo=
tits easy hdtsd, being ia perfect Powaerit VIII be
OunJ suitable TO I'll SOils, War1htt pure and EhaAAa
aud when at IlHTity 10 be bal IS ecoAS AZ here re
prcSGAlPl.
Pamphlets sill be forwarded on application 70 the sub
'thAer OrlG his agents, whose aRfS are as mi0WS
MtsSSTS, NEG rudef & Sons, KscbH0R4, Va.
40 R0NlCti, HARDLY & L0, FetelAbnlG, Va.
ID ROftln 4 Mclean, Norfolk, Va.
10 u, " Stewart, Esq, baltimore, Nd.
.-r T. u. DIX BURG, #"
-. IT, a aataN
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-08
Send for one copy and try it among your
friends. 0.-# .

WORK F0R ALL, AND WORK THAT PAYS.
In selling, in every County in the United Sates-Our
new wo,k he ''E uSSiHu u EmpiTe,1 and 9th
eF popular PICTORIAL BOUnS. Te ms, Ca,iogues
Cai vassng Circulas, rws,ded zee o postage, on
addressing. RUBEEt SEARS. Publisher.
.et .... - lSl William So, y. Yok
eg5- Send for one COPY Single copies Of the Wok
on 'RUSSlA, (tbe most eegantand useid Nolumeof
the Year, carefully enveoped in cut papel and for
walded AT our isk and expense any Post lice, on
the receipt of the Retail P,ice Three dollars Early
application is necessary to secure tne most beaual
anu perfect copies.
Es Persons wishing to act as sger Is, and do safe
business, can send fer specmW lCIume and q well
bound Subscription B, az, .urced lolh %, sent
Tree of postage) and oblau hen one to two bundled
subscribers, TO be delivered eta certain ne TO be a.
geed ON, S, in thirty or oIy Gays GOm The time Ol
signing Address as above. | RS
Aug. so, 1855. lm.r .. .... ... d..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-08
MUSICAL REVIEW.

UNHE NEW-Y0RK MUSICAL REVIEW entered up.
/ on its sixth year in January 1855. 1t is hand.
somely printed JOURNAL Of sixteen large quaro pages,
including four Pages Of Music in each number, and is
published every other Thursday.
The Musical Review is designed to be comprehen.
sve in its character-aimng to furnish the most just
thorough and impartial articles which be obtained
upon ali branches Of musical art and science including
biographical sketches of composers and artists anay
ses of compositions and criticisms OF performers and
performances to give copous summary OF the signi'
icant musical news Of this country and Europe, com
prsing the very pick and pith OF musical events and
gossip and to furnish an eyer.fresh supply of New
Music consisting Of songs, gees, psalm'tunes aud pi
ano and melodeOn pieces in great varetY also, critical
mott, es of the sheet music and musici publications Of
the day. carefully and cOnscienOusly prepared, so
to furnish reliable guide to purchasers in selecting
new music In addition there is now being published
in the Musical Review, new work by Mr.. Lowell Ma
son. which is designed as complete gude'beOk or
manual for music teachers this feature OF the paper Is
alone worth many lines It's cost. IA -r.-.r
Such are some of the attractions the NewYork Mu-
sca Review aims to supply and the best evidence q
the appreciation OF its efforts by the public may, per-
haps be found in the fact that il has attaneda crcua
ton twice as large as that Of any other musical odrna
in the world continuance of this support is hoped
for and renewed exertons will be made, aud increased
inducements exhibited to secure it. 10. ...
Terms-0ne copy, per annum, 81 90. Six copies
per annum, $5 90. MASON BROTHERS,
.-s 28 Park Row, New.York
@ss Agents are wanted in every town, village and
city in the United Stqtes to obtain slbscribes to the
Musical review. Those having the requisite capacity
can make arrangements by corresponding with the pub
lishers which will yield handsome return for their
services. t5 ADDRESS, Mason Brothers, as above.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-08
farmers Drpartmrni.
WINTER MANAGEMENF OF SHEEP

In wet weather II is Of great advantage to be
able to fodder under shelter. IhaVe abandon
ed the practice of sailing my bay, excePt when
compelled By stress ofsweather toulouse it be-
fore il is thoroughly eurrd. Ny sheep are
lsalted about once e week Tie year round. and
instead Of giving them Tar, as recommended by
some uer.ons, / occasionally stfeW The yard
with pine bOughs. Of which the. are fond.
regard the management Of lambs as one Of
ithe most important branches Of sheep husband
RI. Having paid for my experience on this
point as well as that Of winter shelter, can
speak with confidence. They Should be sepa-
rated from their dams about the first Of Sep
tember, and with few sheep that require
nursing, turned to the best pasture, Care
should be taken that they are not sinted till
removed 70 winter quarters, when they should
have small allowance VI grain or oat meal
in addition % a plentiful supply ofgood hay
As sooA as the pasture begins to fail, The ra-
ton OF grain should be supplied. BY neglect
ing to provide, suitable pastures for lot up
ward Of 100 very superior lambs one season, l
lost the greater part or them the ensuing win
ter. My utmost efforts, alter | bad discovered
he error. were Of no avail. / gave them com
Portable hed,plenty Of litter, good hsy,a regular
allow ance Of meal and free access 10 water; but
they never recovered. and the greater part
died before spring, .tv- ara a.'se
! My bucks and ewes are put together about
the first OF December, lhs flock which |
keep at my home barn. under my own eye, and
from which l raise bucks for The supply Of my
own, and many of my neighbors' hocks is
managed in this way. The ewes in lots of 20
to 50 are placed in separate pens, and select
buck is turned into each pen, where they are
kept together s or 20 days. The ewes in
each pen are marked with letter 10 tar and
lampblack, to indicate what buck they were
served by: At shearing time, the buck lambs
are selected. and received mark to denote
their origin, as E 81.
In my judgement water is as essential Ia
sheep and is to any other animal. They will
go through the winter on snow instead OF water,
and so would a man or a horse, If compelled
by necessity to do so, out either would prefer
to have il thawed before using it rather than
perform that Office in his bowels.
When my sheep ran in large Aocks without
shelter, they we're occasionally affected with
the sclb. but since have provided comforts
BILE sheds for them, they have been troubled
with no serious disease. This climate is well
suited to sheep.--E, KIRBY, in Morrells Shep.
herd.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-08
PROSPECTUS
OHTOSTATE JOURNAL.
Terms, Invariably IN Advance.


e. Terms, Invariably IN Advance. Zoe
Daily -. -. ~ 80 on per year.
fH,weekly 80 - -SW zsa.l
weekly, in clubs oi 10 and over. .i5O
Weekly Campaign paper, for months, E
from the time Of subscription -. so af
sT-Clubs Of 10 or more, subscribing for three
mouths can have the privilege Of continuing 70 the
end Of the year. il desired by paying 81 90 inadditO.
The present proprietors Of The Ohio State Journal
have hitherto made extraordinary effort o secure
an increased subscription to the paper They desire
its character should be established and its claims &C
knOwIedged by the requisite trial. in present hGnds be-
fore they made an appeal 20 the public. A large ex
pense was incurred in its outfit year ago. AID at
time since the establishment Of the paper has large
an expense been made for its editorial mauagemgnt-
The low terms at which the paper is furnished render
necessary much increased subscription list In order
to afford adequate returns the prOpretors for labor
bestowed and eapitalinyested.
1t seems now, on the threshold at an important and
exciting election fitting time to appeal to its friends
iol generous effort in Its behalf. The position and
character Of the Journal too well known to require
any pledge in relation TO Its future Entirely in
dependent in It's position Il will, as it has done, ap
proach the discussion Of all subjects that may approach
within its range Of State or National cOncernment in
a free and independent spirit.
To the maintenance OF the principles which gave rise
to the Republican organization the Journal has been
pledged, Its past course must stand as guarantee
for the future.
The Telegraphic columns the Journal contain iull
reports from the East the South and the Southwest,
up to the hour Of publication. special report Of the
Cattle market, prepared for the Journal with great
care, will be foundin our Commercial columns.
The Propretofs Of the State Journal being DESTROYS
that the friends of the Republican party should have
the Opportunity Judging for themselves Of It's merits
have adopted che plan Of sending their regular weekly
ISSUE containing an amount Of reading matter not e.
qualed by any paper in the West rather than make up
a mere political sheet for the Campaign The enhan-
ced cost we are confident they will be mad up in
creased number fits patrons. q N--.t.s1
Aug. 9, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-08
SANDERS H
IMPROVED HORSE RAKE,
ateHted Janc s, 1852

HlHIS Rake is intended for raking hay and cleaning
i wheat fields. II will work well on Rough stony
ground the teeth being the common metallic spring
Teeth It's operation is the simple and easy OF any
Horse Rake in use. The operator rides and operates
the Rake with his feet tie teeth being attached to the
axeree which is the head OF the Rake with hinges on
the front side attached to the shafts The head ybtaes
on the axes is required by the operator to leave the
load when necessary. The Rake il we adapted to all
classes Of men, This is the cheapest simplest and be
Horse Rake now in use; at all Fairs where exhibited l.
has taken the premium, f.g a. -.-
have purchased the right Tor Caroll county, from
the Pateniee ard Cer AID Rake to the farmers Of Lit,
lie Carroll at reasonable TERMS WI.
model Of the Rake be at the'Patton Fouse,
Carrollton, Ohio. \. S. W00DB0RNE.
July I2, 1855 IT,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-08

WHIcH rs WHIcH.--Mrs. Pepper got the bet.
Der Of the philosopher, the other day, in argu
ing the question whether woman or men talk
the most.
! 'You say a woman can talk man almost to
death, said Mrs. p but Id like to know If
sampson didn't jaw a thousand Philislines TO
heath2H e't-F a7.as 3. 04' =
The philosopher gave in, and that very
evening presented Mrs. p, with ticket to 4
strawberry festival, where that respectable Ia
dy got into seventeen sharp disputes and enjoy.
ed herself amazingly, 4 ! ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-08
WHOLESALE A. RETAIL.
THOMAS ii. ATKINSON,
COPPER d TINsMITn, STOVE DEALER &o.,
Corner Canal 81, and Public Sauare.l

4 COPPER " 1lN6MlfHs AfONE DEALER &C,
Corner Canal 81, and PG6tie Square, .5
CARROLLTON,- 80. - ,.OHIO,
Avals himself Of this means to ietlTr lis thanks to
his customers generally and them that as ever he
holds himself ready meet all reQuistops which may
be made upon him for lin, Copper, Brass Sheet Iron
Stove Ware. Thankful for the custom which he has
formerly received and which has enabled him to stand
flood Of public disaster, agricultural and consequent
Financial failures Ba coiapSes aud Business hight.
mare he haisthe opening season confident OF rehrng
general prosperity and socs the attention of enqurers
and purchasers, to his present stock OF ware.
COOK STOVES, PARLoR, sTovFs FRANKLIN sTovEs,
OF the most approved patter the most finished cast
ing, and the most reliable metal on hand always at the
lowest prices. 1t is useless to multiply words--the ar.
ele Of stoves which Atkinson SELLS is admitted par ex-
ceance, the best and the cheapest, sold in "thess
parts. awe -o+ttt
COPPER KETTLES AND COPPER WARE: q
Kettles on hand constantly and made to order in superb
or style-Copper work ofevery description and mend
ing done promptly-All descriptions OF Sheet Iron
on hand also, Fhware of the best quality and every
description constantly OH hand and forsale. .l
pn H0usE SCOUTING And LIGHTNING RODS. e4s5
Careful and experienced operators in attaching rods and
spoung are regularly employed In the country and all
orders or work Of this kind win be gladly received and
promptly executed operators in this line are confined
TO no locality but carried forward with despatch in
any part Of Carroll or adjoining counties q OVI >
ib 4 ags5 IS tr. THOMAS q. ATKINSON.
March 8--'56. If. .4...s. .....-,7 Il, -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-08

TIE REToRT DIREcT.-Some time ago my
friend AminidHb paid me visit from the coun
Try. He lives at Rock Hollow. and we fre.
quently reciprccate civiltes Of this kind.
When | visit Aminidab, he is very particu-
larlin showing Te tie prOducts--pgs, poultry,
and SO forth. Of his well.cultiyated iTm,l and
when he comes to see me, endeavor TO make
his time pass agreeably as possible by showing
him about our city, and divers other atten
tons. eH3 Iaalitti ti--.F .F.HttIl
Al his last visit he wanted TO purchase some
agricultural books for his boys, SO one day
accompanied him TO the bookstore Ofmy par.
ticular friend, Mr. Bibliopole. Aminidab had
on full suit Of homemade drab, country
manufactured brogans, and the indentical
broad brim that had sheltered his head and
shoulders from sun and storm for FIVE years.
He could not find exactly the books that he
wanted, and probably was little troublesome.
Az least SO thought the salesman--a pert
young wag, In starch and buckram.
.a'You are from the country. are you not
sir?' said he, somewhat ilnprudenty. s f.
sYes. .'saf 1rase.f -f Ha4
'Well--hore's an essay on the rearing o
calves .s
tBriend,' said Aminidab. as he turned tC
leave the store, thee had better present tha
to thy motherl'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-08

8CouLpE'T EAKPLArS. y We met friend
the therday who Is troubled with slight i'm
pediment in his speech, and finds it especially
difficult to pronounce any word Beginning with
the letter X, 81 s..r r.,-g.,.... .,.' .-....~
. .a'Well, said he, grasping our hand, they
have had another wiot on the Frankfort woad
.s' "A wbatS' asked we.
'Why, yiot-a wjot'
And pray, what is wiot?'
Why, don't you know what wiot s?--
It's wiot, wumpusl'
l'a i don't understand you now
why, exclaimed he, mean Wiot--a
Wumpus-a Wowl
% 'Oh, you mean they had riot, rumpus, a
Tow, on the Frankfort road, Yes, yes-we
heard Of that, Good bye
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-11-08

I Would not Die at an.

arn
] would not a.e IN sprngilme, s h1I
When worms beEia 70 crawl.
Whea eabbAge plants are shooting up,
And frogs begin % squall; Hl
sTis then the girls are fun Of charms,
Ind mile upon the men,
Hhen aubs and peas are In their pslme;
soaiJ not perish then. q. .-1sHr
] would not Die IN summer,
Rhsu trees are 6lied With ffuit
And every SpoJtsman hes gun,
The little birds 70 shoot, s'a1
The girls then wear the BloOmer dreG,
Aud hall-dis.ract the men 4
i is the tine % sweat il out;
] would nOi perish then.
] would not did in Autumn,
"a When ueW mOWh bay smells Sweet
= ID The hille pigs are roofing round
For something nice 70 eat H.. s..
eSfis then the huntsmans wild hsAoo b
j. heard a'ong the glen,
Aad oyste rs gin 20 iatten up;
! would not perish then. u \.
would die 10 Winter,
For one might freeze to death, . EF
When clustering bFeezes sweep around,
And take away one 5 breath; .r.r r
When eleigh bells jingle, horses snort,
And buekWheat cakes are tall
In fact, this Is right good world; 4..
would not die at all.
WiEcOn. Argus.