davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-01-03
ls5O.7 NEW STOCK OF II
; ~ YANKEE NOTIONSl
LATEASRNALI

. u q
4 have Just mszSPripg Sioak
comprisipgg great vSrieiy OF FANCY
Snd STAPLE NOTIONS. Dealers sna
others are invited TO coll before purch.
Osing else where, as they will fnd a COM
piete- Ossorl nent. and atprices ,hpl Milr
com Pc re ith any Establishment Of ih.
BIND in this section Of the county,
The follow ingcsli rles comprise a part
Of my extensiye assortment:
80 packs Pins.fo
200 goo percussion caps,
600 dozen spool coIlnn.
so gross buttons.
so dozen suspeuders,
$50 10 skein cotton.
2 ID sewing silk,
5 lb,twist silk. e. ...s o.
300 gross hooks and eyes.
80 dozeu razor sirops
500 dozen combs, oil kinds. D..
20 rspms sp,letter and note paper.
80 900 envelopes.
90 dozen tapes. nl b..
30 dozen soaps.
| 0,000 fish hooks.
3 gross FISH lises.
o gross lead Pencils.
| 100000 needles. tt s-iE q .-a
90 bundles wofers.
0 dozen knives,
o dozen scissors.
o grosssPoons.
0 gmss jews harrs.
o gross French harPs.
~ Dozen states.
1000 slate pencils.
/ % gross thimbles.
100 dozen porte monaies.
700 lb patent thread.
Sornelian charms and rings.
Jet bracelets.
Ladies' work boxes and re'icnles.
Fine hair brushes and combs.
| Gutta percha, puff and long combs.
S, S S and S S S fine Combs.
Skirt ard dress whalebone.
orset and shoe laOes.
| Stilet,oes, eastics and sleeve bands.
Teeth and nail brushes.
Steel pens and holders.
| Mo tch safes. '-..
Alsbaster omOments.
Linen & cotton, floss n crochet cotton
Zephyr worsted and needles.
! Gold finger and ear rings.
Gold, plated and common jewelry; onC
other articles too numerous TO 2articu
Iarize.
\ X CIGARS AND TOBACCOl
Dealers and others purchasing CiGSr
will find the lsrges, Stock in the City
varying from % TO $50 per NJ. AS oil
The fine cigarsa'e manufactured on tn
premises, purchasers o! fine cigars ma
depend upon getting the quality of ci
gar they pay for, rs satisfaction is qua;
=. snteed in all cases. Also on hand
Cavendish and Fine Cut Chewing To
bacco, PIPES, &C., at tho Cheap MOTTO
Store next 10 the Valley Bank, Secun
Street, + Il, ..I R, DAWSON.
CHILLIcoTHE. o., March Q, 1855.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-01-03
WANTERD.

AN active honest Man in each section Of the
II State, to take orders by SAMPLE for
vELPEAU'S MAGNETIC AGENTS. A
salary of $500 PER year, and a small commits
sion will be paid. Salary payable month
ly."- For particulars address DR. NJ. VEL-
PEAu, 422i Broadway, New-York, enclosing
stamp TO Pre- ray answer. ,.. .....
Nov. LIST. '5j-4w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-01-03
BOOK STORE,

III h. JOHNSON, (successur to Joseph
III. Jones) keeps constantly on hand .
large stock of
BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL
PAPER .bc.,
Which he will sell at Eastern Prices. It'll
his design to afford Country Merchants, anc
purchasers generally, such facilities for sup
plying themselves with every article in his
line, as they have not heretofore enjoyed
Additions are now being made to his stock
which will make one of the Largest ane 3est
in the Western country.
As mere outline, his stock will be found
to consist Of
B00KS-Medical. Scientific, Law, Theolog-
ical, School, Blank and Miscellaneous.
STATIoNERY-Letter, Cap, Bill and Note
Paper.
ENVEL0PES-Bufr, Embossed and Plain
White, and Government.
WALL PAPER "A heavy and we'll selected
stock, at prices ranging from s cents
to 81 so per bolt. Atso, Borders oI
the greatest variety, and Window
Blinds.
BIN X BUOKS-Ledgers, Journals, Day
Books, and Time Books, all Of every
style.
PERIoDICALS-Those issued Monthly, and
others.
MAPS Large Maps OF both Hemispheres ant
Of the United States; Small Maps o.
each OF the Western States, and o.
Mexico.
FANCY ARTICLE of different kinds.
ALS0-Slates. Copy Books, Copper Plate
Pencils, Gold and Steel Pens, Ink @
all kinds, lnkstands, Waters, &C., &c
All orwhich viii be sold low. at Whole
sale and Retail at JoHEsoS's BOOK STORE
Jones' old stand, Paint ST., ChiIIicotEe, Ohio
December 8. ls53.-ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-01-03
Boots ( Shoes
Ever broughtto to Macarthur; consisting TG1
IN part Of w

Ever broughtto Macarthur; coDsisting Tal
IN part Of w
oENTLEMENs' BOOTS g. SHOES,
Gents. Buckskin Caters Gents. Congress Gait
Srs, Gents Fancy Shoes. Gents Oxford Pumps.
Gents Enameled Nulifers, Gents Enameied
Congress Caters, Gents Patent Leather Kid
Top Prince Alberts, Gents Patent Leather,
Drab Cloth, Kid top, Prince Alberfs; Gents
Jersey Buckskn hoes, Gents Opera Slippers;
together with every variety of Fine and
Coarse calf skin, Kip and Morocco Boots and
Shoes. Aso,-LADIEs Doors AND HOES !;
Ladies Buskin Cater Boots, Ladies' enamel.
cd Jenny Lind's r. R., Ladies Morocco Jen-
nv Lind's r. r. Ladies' Congress CATERS,
Ladies Fancy Jenny Lind Shoes, Ladies' en-
amelled Morocco Shoes Ladies' Victoria
Fancy hoes Ladies' Fancy Top Boots, Id
dies, Fancy Buskins, bronzed tops, Ladies'
Blue Cats, Ladies Colored Sanders Caters.
Also: Misses Boots and Shoes, Misses Kid
Boots and Caters, Misses Fancy colored
Caters, Misses enameled Fancy Boots; also
Childrens' Boots and hoes, Childrens' calf
peged, Shoes, Childrens' Fancy shoes, Chill
arens' Fancy Caters and every o.her variety
of Ladies', misses and childrens wear, Fine
and Coarse. .
We have any number Of Workmen en-
Gagged, that is necessary, and ale prepared tC
Ali orders al the shortest notice.
n~rAll of our Gooos will be sold ut pri-
ses that will give satisfaction. Call and ex
anime for yourselves O
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-01-03
R. LLOYD q co..
WHoLEsALE BOOT & SHOE WARInoBsE
An Z nrikllr Elnlk nrnni SI,r.i

WHoLEsALE BOOT 4 SHOE WAREHoBsE
No, 3. Butkpr ElCrk, FROM Street,
',.' PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, t,.
HAVE just received their extensive Fall
III Stock, consisting Of all the latest style'
and fashions. Our stock having been pur
chased direct from the manufacturers, prin,
cipally for cash, with great care in the Sc
lection OF quality and sizes adopted to the
Western trade, we are enabled to offer en-
perior inducements this Fall, and are deter
mined not to be undersold by any regula
house either in New York, Philadelphia O
Baltimore. uE
In addition 10 our extensive stock Of Booti
and Shoes will be found large and well Sc
| lpcted stock of
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-01-03
MISUNDERSTANDING
PATENT LIQUID GLUE.
Prize ...- rs Cents


Che HIS celebrated and very useful article,
offe the invention Of celebrated English
tmist, and much used in Europe is now
red TO the Public at a price that places it
= ne reach Of all. ia fs-ai35 AF. .rnt
ts6T No Housekeeper should be without it,
with this article they can Immediately re-
air any article of Furniture. such as Ghina,
Glass Or Wood ..ihat may have been bfoken-
without The trouble and expense of sending
it to the Cabinet Makers. For sale,at
a ail..s1 II E. A. BRATf0N 100
GUARDIANS NoTICB.--Notice is here
M by given that Peter Strawsbaugh, Guar
dian OF Malinds, Abrahsm and Catherine
Stmwsbsugh. has fled his accounts andyou-
ehers for a partial settlement Of bis accounts
as such Canadian, and that the same will be
psssed upon on the 22d day Of December,
ie5A p RHEWlTB Pro. Judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-01-03
THE GENOA CRUCIFIX,a


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION; The payment
Of Three Dollars constitutes any person
member Of this association, and enti-
ties him 10 eitber'one Of the following
MonthIy Magazines, for one year. and 70
ticket in the distribution of the Stalu-
ory and Paintings described in the Cat
lalogue. -... .....-.-.t
The Magazines consist Of
Putnam's Monthly, Harper's Magazine,
KnickerDocker's Magazine, Godey's La
d,s Book, Dickens Household Works,
Graham s Magazine, Blackwood Msga-
zine. Littelrs Living Age (Weekly],
one fear, and two tickets for Sc. i
No person is retracted to single
share. Those taking five memberships
are entitled TO any five Of the Magazines,
one year, and to siS tickets in the dis
iribution. =. frr ~
Persons in remit!ins funds for mem
bership. will please give their Post
Office address, in jHlfstating the month
they wish the magazine to commence,
aud register the letter a, the Post.oifice,
10 prevent loss;on the receipt ofwhich,
certificate Of membership, stcgetbsr
with the Magazine desired, will be fot-
warded 10 any part of the county,
For membership, address, 5.I rs,i4
C. L. L.GDERBY, AcTUARY. c. ,A,A.4
AtEAsTERF oFAIcza 348 BrodwRy, New
| York; or, WESTERN OFFICE, i66. Wa
ter street, Sandusky.0 ansa
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-01-03
FRGlT /! GOOD FRLl, ,

MAR. GRIGGS will be at Macarthur with
1HA alarge asortment fruit trees, and Or.
nimental shrubery, which can be obtained Of
him personality al reasonable prices, on the
26th. 29th, and 30ih, OF November ls55.--'
And he'wilh also deliver TO subscribers pt
20ets per tree, who may hand tlleir naIher
to The following Agents; William Gold,
vinton furnace, b, P. Hewitt, E. A. Bnttop.
MoArthuf. III i. S. GRlGGSsb
Oct. 46, IsSsr-tE nv ssRhcs8oW
~ 81 sE3s la.siaidsiia
u 8 81 8 AL kaa1
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-01-03
HATS e Z CAPS.

Suitable for the Fall and Winter Trade
Merchants aud Furnace Owners visiting ouI
city are invited TO call aud examine for them
Selver. % ..g...'-.I.H r." tr. an''3.
TO THt LADrEs.-We are now manufactur
ing a superior article OF ladies and Misses
Caters Buskius and Slippers. Having pro
cured some Of the best worhIneE in the West
we are preparedto supply those who want
custom work. ~
LEATHER.-0ne Thousand lbs, Red Sole
Leather 200 lbs, No. l White Sole Leather
&c dozen French calf Skins. IS dozen Cfaw
lord's Skihs, 10 dozen Kip Skins. Uppe
leather and Shoe Findings always on hant
and for sale at the lowest market price.
January 20. 1854 ~.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-01-03
]. K. 4 D. WILL
A RE now receiving and opening the larg'
IA est and hest selected stock OF 3.
FAIE AND NIA1E GOODS

or brought to this market.IIThe senior
ortner having sIent considerable time in the
cities OF Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
aud Boston lh selecting and purchasing, and
having raid careful attention TO tue latest
STYLES and most improved patterns oiall ar
liclcs of dress goods ond wearing spparcl'
they are confident lieir slotk X cannet be SUI,
/ essed, etlict in magnitude or variety Of
styles by an yihilhis country. 1t consists in
parl rs follOwsr Ladies' Dress Goods, and
shawls OF eyoly variety and sylei Cloths,
Cas- merCs and Twecds Of all kinds; Ready
Made Clothing of every description, for men
and boys; o 4 extensive assortment Of Hats
Cups, Boots and Shoes; Hardware. Queens
ware yer brge stock Of Groceries, Wal
End Window fayer, and cOmllete assort-
ment Of Motions, Trimmings, &c. In short
their stock is complete in every department
and will ,ot;lycly te sold at tile lowest phi
Ces. Produce Of all kinds wanted.
sept. l3-tf. nnf.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-01-03
BOOTS !: SHOES.

lust received Il aargest and best selection
- Of Boots end Sh es ever opened in this
market, consisting Of yCrs
Gents. EnOmeIeC D. sans.
" Calf .a a. .N
Buttoned Congress Caters, ~
&" Morocco Slippers, s..
French Calf Boots, .gf
Ladies Enameled Lace Boots, ..
Goat Z"
Sewed .s~ ~
LHced Caters, .r
Patent Leather /"
" Enemelsd Jenney Lind's,
" Patent Sea Buskins,
Fancy Enameled 4" .p... ..
Slippers.
Childrens' Kid Laced Boots,
" Fancy ...s s.,.
Roam
Kid Peg
Enameled " 81.
4" Goat &"
Fancy " :" +"
sMisses Kid Slippers, j. .'...
Fancy Laced Boots,
BRATToN
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-01-03


OF the late firm Ct Hampton, Wilson q Co,
No. S Third Street between Wood & Earktt,
PITTSBURG, Pa.
RE now receiving their stock Of Fall
"A and Winter Goods to which they call
the attention of WESTERN MERcHAETs.--
Among their assortment will be found
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING
OF every possible description; also Troy and
Hartford Shirts and Collars, Wool, Meino
and Cotton UndershiIts and Drawers, Silk
and Linnen Handkerchefs, Mems Hosiery,
Suspenders, Cravats, Neck Ties, Stocks,
Gloves, &c, Also.a general assortment OF
INDIAN RUBBER GOODS.
We lnteud this stock shall always be one
of the largest, the best furnished, and the
most beautiful and complete 10 be found in
the United States. Our connection with one
OF the largest houses in Massachuset It's where
the utmost care has been bestowed in iheir
manufacture, gives ms advantages which will
enable us to sell Goods at Eastern Jobbers
prices. which we are deteTmined-to do, and
also enables US to offer l--.-.-
A greater variety OF Goods to our Gus.
toners than has hitherto been
,sI. found in this Market. .
We respectfully solicit The patronage Of al
buyers visiting this city. The orders Of on
customers shall be promptly and satisfactor
| lily filled on terms ss liberal os by any othe
house ia the country. .l ~ - -G
HAMPTON & CAMPBELL.
Sept. 6 '55 3m. a"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-01-03
0. O, gwETLAED.. C. coGswELI
BOOT &lSH0E STORE,
:, :, AND
NANUFA TORYr
SWETLANn g. COGSWELL.,

Opposite the Macarthur House,
ID ETURN their sincere thanks to their
II numerous friends and customers, for
the very liberal patronage extended to them
In the past season, and take pleasure in an
nouncing that they are DOW receiving al their
Boot and Shoe Depot the largest and best se-
LATED Stock of
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-01-03

CHAS. A. M. DAM AKIN g 20
u ECEIVED direct from New Orleans,
Ia 575 hhds fairto prime n. 0. Sugar.; q
90 " clarified do q q S
1859 bis loaf, crushed & pulverized sugar;
IS 81 bxs white Havana. for candy and syr-
ups;,
1887 bis N. o. Molases; sgI
Is do "St James, choice sugar II, mo
q - lasse;s gU+
s 100 do Common sugar H. molasses.
10 do Golden syrup; va as,.
55 Tes' Rice; "sss. i,
300 bags Rio and Jaya coffee;
Which, together with full and completed
stock of. s Ok e,,
WooDwARE Buckets, tub, zine washboards
brooms, &c. C. o. e.l 8.
FRUITS & NUTs-FIgs, rasins' almonds pc
cans. Z. Walnuts, fiberts; Brazil nutsb &C.,
SPIcEs--'Ground and nground-Pepper
alspices; cinnamon: cloves; ginger; nutmegs
FISH mackeral; dried herring, Goldfish; sar
dimes: lt al vynEsta
TEAs-A large stock of fresh imperial; Y
Hysou; gunpowder andblack tea: "a ID Ha
9 ToBAcco-Fiyes e.gbts and pound plug 0
good Virginia, Missouri.snd Kentucky brand
also, Gedge Il Bios and other good brand
of 6twist1obacco: y 500
DYE-sTUTFs-lndigo; copperas madder an,
alum: 9 rgI a. 49,.
SuNDRIET-Soap; candles, starch, chocolate
salaratuss super carbonate Of soda; epson
salt; lead; shot Wrapping paper; &c, &c. I,
I Wesyill sci at the. regular Cincinnati
5wholesaleprices;I q xnas n
! y CA; / l;DANiARIN & Co.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14

fact and theory, which we have lattery
found very prevalent among Northern peo-
pie.
We presume the assertion that Massa-
chusetts "gave" $4,000 troops to the Con-
tinental army, is a mistake of the types.
We never saw the claim advanced before
for more than $4,000. That is the number
set down in IIildreth's History, the stand
ard New England authority, vol. iii; and
that WAS the number claimed by all other
authorities Oh the subject. We shall there
fore assume that where the report makes
Mr.. Parker say $4,000, he did say $4,000.
In that form we pronounce it to be
equally suggestio falls; and a snppressio
veri both rs to South Carolina and Massa-
chusetts. 1t is quito true that the records
show that Massachusetts enrolled $4,000
men on the lists of the continental forces,
while South Carolina only 6,OOo. But
there was this difference between them
that the soldiers of Carolina were all really
in the continental line, engaged in active
service in all the Colonies, while $4,000
Massachusetts men were in her fields, her
saw mills and her shops, and never saw n
camp save when they came to sell some
thing there.
These G7,ooo men were simply the mill
tin Of that State, who were all nominalIy
enrolled at the beginning of the Revolu-
tionary war, and who all put in claims for
pay and pensions after it was over, but who
could never be gotten into the field at all
while it WAS going on. South Carolina had
civil war Of her own, and her militia was
engaged i'll it; therefore no such enrolling
Of it INTO the continental line took place.
But she did furnish 6;6GO to the actual
continental service, while the Massachusetts
array was merely nominal.
This we. shall prove. The following ta-
ble, taken from the common Encyclopaedia
Americana, Cart. United States.) disputed
by nobody, shows the number Of men from
all the States together, constituting the
whole actual continental force in each year
Of the war:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
"NOT REcIPR0CATEp.n

A good joke is going the roands, of the
adventures Of a young man "ardent in
love-" who met with bit of cold CON-
fort.
Joshua stood beside his fair one trem-
bling; his heart kept turning over, his eyes
grew dim; his tongue WAS paralyzed. A
cold clammy perspiration oozed through
his skin, while ever and anon he rolled his
liquid orbs toward Juictta. At length his
knees gave way, and down be came upon
his naarro,O bones and thus addressed her !:
"My dearest Julietta, with all my soul
love you; I love your
Here his voice failed, and ho would have
sunk upon the carpet, but timely answer
from her enrapturing lips brought him
"spell bound" to his feet. "Rise, sir" said
she, "do not humble yourself to ME, for
do not reciprocste your love-"
"Reciprocate!" "Reciprocater' whis-
pered Josh. What on earth does that
mean. thought lie. And then off he went,
not even stopping to kiss her hand, in search
of a dictionary, half mad with hope and
half with fear.
"a dictionary" !" lie cried as he entered
the nearest book store, "a dictionary, I
saym
"Yes, sir, in a moment" answered the
clerk.
"a moment! thunder !" vociferated
Josh, "Iewant dictionary"
VA nicely bound one," said thAelsrk !;
seel 'em cheap cheap as dirt"
"sell the d-l, Pm boxing for a word"
Over and over he turned the leaves. AZ
last he stopped; he looked, hs.spellsd, he
sighed, then laying down the book be
walked slowly ont, saying a Shs went,
" kicked; by JENNY"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
nine brigadiers created in 1875, New Eng
land also secured seven.

nine or'gad'ers created in ITS, New Eng
land also secured seven.
Although no New England soldiers could
over then be gotten out of New Eng
land, aplenty of generals (not, however,
for Fame's bead-rolD were forthcoming for
Southern pay and rank. "Most of tile
generals" says Greene speaking of the
Southern campaign, "belong to Northern
Governments" 1t is also singular fact,
that whenever we read in history of any
shameful disaster happening to an Ameri-
can army, if we come to track the general
who Commanded it to his home, we are
sure to find him Yankee. Hull, who
surrendered at Detroit, and who was broke
by Court Martial, was born and bred and
lived in Massacbusetts-aye. in Massachu-
sets, that "even in war excels" the South.
st. Clair, whose army ran away from n
parcel of Indians, and were slaughtered
like sheep by them, came from high
Northern latitude. Benedic, Arnold was
Connecticut man, SO, hy the way, was Aaron
Burr in birth, though reared in New Jersey,
another Yankee State. These are the most
celebrated names in New England's military
History, and against them we can only set
Washington, Jackson, Scott and Taylor
" Even in war they excel" US, alas!
Perhaps the reader thirks by this time
the we have already devoted sufficient at
tention to such subject and such libeler
Perhaps some may think that we are PAN
dering to the contemplate, stupid, low
flung sectional sentiment to which Parker
makes his appeal. And perhaps we are
But tho truth is, this kind of low, bully
talk, in which this Yankee preacher in
dulges, has become so common of late years
in the North, and is 80 cowardly, so mean,
80 base, and 30 hateful, and so entirely un-
supported by facts, that we must expose it
or die of indignation.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
BROTHER cRAwFoRD's FAREWELL SERMON.
REPORTED by BILL EAsKEL,

Ae oeSan apoloSeticaiiy rs lollOwS:
"You don't see me to-day in the dress /
alters wear; 1 come among you as a stran-
ger, and l am now tricked out in MY storo
clothes. l am not proud man. but l
thought it would be more becoming before
strangers"
After this, he raised a hymn, in which
the congregation joined. He then began
this sermon:
"My dear brethren and sisters, frs: and
foremost I'm now gwine to tell you about
the affecting partin' had with my congre-
CATION at Bethel Chapel. Arter had got
through with my farewell sermon, as l came
down outen the pulpit, the old grey-hcaded
brethren and sisters who had listened to my
voice for twenty years, crowded around me,
and with sobbing voices and fearful eyes,
said. Farewell, brother Crafford
The young men in their tight. patent lea
ther boots, high collars and flsshy waist
coats- smelling Of pomatum and cigar
smoke - with their shanghai coats and
striped zebra pants-they, too, said, Fare
we'll, brother Craffordl
The colored brethren of the CONGREGATION
now came forward-black sheep who had
been admitted to the fold under my minis
try-wi:h tears running down their sable
cheeks, they, too, said, Farewell, brother
CrafTord!
AS got on my horse and babe aduo to
my congregation forever, turned to take
q last look at tho old church where had
preached tho unsearchable riches of Christ
for morn twenty years; and as I gazed at
its dilapidated walls and moss covered roof
it too seemed to say, Farewell, brother Graf
ford +!
AS rode down through the ~ ~. 4.
people who poked their heads cute lie
winders, and the servants who ,e,..: q,
their brooms AL seemed to say, ;'1.;waii,
brother Crafford!
AS I passed along down the -. .1.~as,
through the forest, tho wind, as i. '. -iss..>::
through the tree tops, played on the
leaves and branches, the burden of saliva.
ton, it, too, seemed to say, Farewell, brother
Crafford!
Crossing little creek that was gurgling
and singing over its pebbly bed, as it re-
ioiced on its way to the great ocean of etcr.
nifty, it, too, seemed to say, Farewell, brothc,
Crafford
As l rode along down n hot dusty lane
an old SOW that was asleep in fence cor
ner, jumped out of suddent, with loud
broo'oo-oo, she, too, seemed to say, Faro
well, brother Crafford!
My horse, he got frightened and jumped
from under me, and as he curled his tai
over his back, kicked up his heels and ra,
of, he, too, seemed to say, Farewell, brothe
Crafford!"