davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
The Candidate of the Mall
Riflers.

!, -. =, I'M ---------------- ~. ,I-- =
~ is no. 1o' az AL suIp.'Slng lnal nose who
Posimasters tbe iynrh,, 'e',s' I py ''ol'prrn
Of Sehoolmlsters Boot.e1i.l, g. O'' ,h
culate any printed malta f..oe~t,, VIZ I,' CIV
dom. should desire the ec,inn az S 49,. w. re- p'
Gilman. Hens a man s6ertbo,- a' a,,'' s nu-
On the stb off limo l-}e a.
Calhoun. bill was nixon nm nv ,6" n -
Senate pr3biblt,og ,bs - 30
diary writings or p1bIcations" n ,rc .IIJ"
under Tins title every s,eech mp n,hH.,,'1u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

interest making up the general news Of the
ony. Several aliemps baye been preyiouslv
made to establish similar pub lications in his
country but they signally failed because tho
engravlngs were not produced until the ntar-
est OF the events had ceased to attract public
attention. The expense and labor of an
illustrated newspaper can hardly be realized
each number costing from one thousand IN
one thousand five hundred dollars for En-.
cravings. The paper Ia one Of which The
Americans may well be proud, and those
who purchase it will not only receive their
moneys worth instructive and entertaining
reading, but will possess at the end of Inc
year volume ht for the richest centre table
or portfolio of works Of ant enhanced in in.
terest, because they present. 10 the most va.
ned manner, ihc living current events Of The
year just pasta volume unsurpassed o.
history, and valuable as n reference. This
paper must not be confounded with Frank
Leslie's other publications The Cdzeie Of
Fashion and the .Ntto York Jo,urot wh'ch
are also of high order Of merit, and un.
surpassed in their respective fields. Get
copy OF any news depot, or send 81 and
subscribe for the volume 10 FRANK LEsttF
~ ood IL Spruce street, N. Y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

Threat 10 .4ssassinaie Col Fremont II he is
elected. The following mid and humane
suggestion is from correspondent of the
Charleston Standards
"Jho experience Of Colonel Brooks has
shown that the popular heart is ready TO re.
spond TO any act 10 yindlcaton OF the South /;
IL has already shown that the occasion for
such an CO will certainly occur # men are
prompt to meet them IN Congress, if not upon
our oyn soil-and even IN the present condl-
ton OF public feeling, ! am perfectly assured
that while no Southern state, perhaps, may
be ready 10 withdraw from the Union upon
the electlono Mr. Fremont, there is not ON,
regiment in The Southern siaies that ,eouM mol
spring 10 defend the one that pouid strike The
misgeani doion about NE pillars Of the capi.
tor
II is not long since the slate of South Car.
Ola presented a sword to Col. Fremont
What has made him "mscrcautn since
them
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
KrrsylLlE, N. Y. Oct / 1856.

T :
The Au Sable River Is higher than ever
known before. The destruction Of property
has been immense. The saw mills and
Kingsland's Nal Factory and shop are now
falling. TIE upper bridge is gone and the
stone arch bridge is expected TO tall. The
lower rolling mills and the forge and coal
house are destroyed. News from up the riy-
er says that the iron works, &c, Of the Peru
Iron COMPANY are neary ruined.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

The BGrgaia. The Tribune says: awe
hssv authentic uUnuauon 70 the effect thai
the Hon. James Buchanan lately offered tc
the Hon. Willard Fillmore the Embassy to
England as an inducement to Withdraw from
his lFlllmore'sl present position as a Presi.
dental candidate. We learn that this pro-
posal was mildly and decorousy declined BY
the distinguished Fillmore, with the sugges,
ton that perhaps AFTER the 18th of October
the distinguished Buchanan might be ready
to receive a similar Offer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

Popular Lseii1's on Physiology We are
requested to say that Dr. {. w. b. Kidder Of
Troy, N. y, proposes to lecture on PhysIol.
ogy at Montpelier, sometime during the SEES.
sion. Dr. Kidder comes highly recommend.
ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

1.-THE Hon. Geo. P. Marsh, of Vermont,
has taken a decided stand against black re-.
publican disunion."
The above paragraph, from the Boston
Post, was copied recently into the North
Star II Is not true. Mr.. Marsh is Repub.
ticsn, and firm supporter of Col. Fremont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

.lnothsr Buchanan Outrage Whilst the
Hon. l.. ID. Campbell was addressing the
Republicans Of Harrison Township, at Lew
lsburgh, Preble County, Ohio, an aged Mln,
lsler Rev. J. b. Fndley, had occasion to
leave the room for a moment Whilst out.
he was followed by some cowardly assassin
and Knocked down with stone or bludgeon,
only few feet from the house, where he
was left IN a state of nsensbilty. Some
time elapsed before his friends learned of hue
critical condition. He was Immediately con
veyed to the house Of S. Singer, Eco. where
medical aid was procured and with some diff.
hculty he was again brought To, sufficiently
70 inform his frierds of his true condition,
and Tho cause of hls present suiiarina He'-
long will this state OF things be allowed in
an intelligent aud aw-abidlng community
Eaton (O.) Reg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

Gen. Nye tells good story of Col. Free
mont and some South Carolina secesslonists.
The General with the South Carolina friends
were calling upon Col Fremont, and The
conversation ran upon the election when one
OF the chgalIy SAID Mr. Fremont. n you
are elected, we will sectde," oil. Frem7nt
Instantly reptile T.; Il hope yon viii mako ar.
Judgements te leave the Stat, behind YOU
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

The Government of India has finally de,
ternlned TO limit the practice of polygamy
by enactment Hinduism is based upon the
theory that every man who has son to
succeed him, and to perform those ceremo-
MOS which are far more necessary than any
OF his own, Is secure of the Hindo0 eternal
bliss. The man, therefore, whose wife is
barren, Or bears only daughters, takes
another wife. Thus will be permitted. but
every other form of Polygamy will be pro
hibited
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
j. W WHrrrrirlp.
Si.annoa's Letter 10 George y. Clark. Esq,
trten about 10 ieare Tor Washington.
Executive Office.

ENeCUTlVe UTlC0,
Shawnee Mission, X. T., Jan'y 4, '56
! would be glad If you would write to
your friends IN Congress, and get them to
post me up in what may do for the Terri
tory. Moreover, desire To see and mk
with the leading men of the South, in rela-
ton to matters IN this Territory. wish to
post them up on the real state Of things out
here, and what the South must do the com.
ing year, or lose all dominion in a few years
IN the affairs Of the Republic. Write 10
me frequently at Washington City, to the
care OF Gent Whucfeld, SC.
Yours, with great respect,
WusuN SHANNoN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

We would invite especial attention to the
advertisement of Monks New American
Map" which is pronounced to be very val
liable work. Also to the fifty Agents wanted
doubtless a fine opportunity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

We are informed that since the detection
Of n. d. Bryant (who was on the committee
to receive the Presidenil from the Buchanan
parry at Concord, n. H., twenty men who
voted for Franklin Pierce in 1859, ten of
whom also voted for Gov. Wells, have an.
nounced their intention to vote the Fremont
ticket. Ii was announced that the VISIT of
the President TO New Hampshire would
bring many of the estray back into the Dem
ocralic fold, but no such result has followed.
-Bosion Jomnai
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

Dr. J Horton, OF Livingston, Columbia
CO, n. Y, says that "BAt HIS AMERI-
CAN COMPOUND is performing some
dst 'Hlsh'Hg cures N his neighborhood, aud
that he considers II a remedy IN every way
toorhy The confidence Of physicians. See ad-
ycrllsemenl In another column, 0.:lw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

lNTEREsTISG INQuIRIEs. = Ia view Of Mr..
Buchanan's political character and history.
~ what Pennsylvania county should he re-
side Answer--Somersef or. in view Of
his horns, bueksi or, as be blows his own
horn, Clarion or, Ms his political career is
almost run, Hunting done; or, ss he il be-
ing hauled over the Goals, Carbon or us he
proclaimed Polk better tariff ,nsn than
Clay, lie coming; or ne hls prospects are
sea'S Pike; or, as he Is going to pot. Pot
ri oh % HE chances arc declining.
Hapae. fhiiaa,lphd H,altiis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

o. Hos. THFoDoRE FRELINGHUYsEN,
President of Rutgers College, who was the
Wing candidate for Vice President in 1914,
was requested by the Fillmore men to head
their State Electoral Ticket He declines
the honor, and ayows his preference foI Far
MOST.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

PRoyIpENcE Oct 5.--'fhe Young Meh's
Fremont Mass Meeting, on Saturday eve.
ming, to ruuiy the n mlnatlons Of tho Pres.
ldenual Electors, was an imposing affair.
Westminster street was brilliantly lllumina.
led. Speeches were made from three stands.
fireworks displayed, and new Gag bearing
the name Of Fremont and DAYTON thrown to
tho breeze. The number present is esti-
mated at 10000 aud upwards. Ailer the
meeting procession was formed. which
marched through the principal streets.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

ITO I'll the vacancy accustomed by the deaf
Of Hon. JANIS MEAoHAM.
GEORGE n. HODGES.

Rsr"I HEARTILY CONCUR IN ALL MOVE
MENTs wHICH HAVE FOR THEIR OBJECT
ITO REPAIR THE MIsCHlEFs ARISING FROM
THE VIOLATION or GOOD FAITH IN TIL
REPEAL or The MISSOURI CoYPRo MISE
AN OPPOSED TO SLAVERY ~ tue Al
sTRAcT, AND UPON PRINCIPLES SUSTAINED
AND MADE HABITUAL BY LONG SETTLER
CONVICTIONS. WHILE FEEL 1NFLEXIBLf
IN TIE BELIEF THAT TT OUGHT NOT 70
ne INTERPRETED WITH WHERE 1T EXISTS
UNDER THE SHIELD OF STATE SOVEREIGN
TY, AN AS INFLEXlBLY OPPOSED To ITS
EXTENSION ON THIS CONTINENT BEYOND
Is PRESENT LIMITS "--John c Fremont
"rREE LABOR-THE NATURAL CAPITAL
WHICH CONSTITUTE. TnE EEAL wEALTi
OF THis GREAT COUNTRY ANO CREATES
THAT INTELLIGENT POWER IN THE MASS
Es, ALONE TO ne RELIED ON A. The BUL
wARK or FREE INsTfTuTioNs."-Frsu
"THE REPEAL OF TIE MISSOURI coMPRo
MISE, AND, AS A CONSEQUENCE, THE EX.
TENSION OF SLAVERY, AXE NO ISSUE
RAISED BY US THEY ARE Issues FORGET
UPON US, AND WE ACT BUT IN SELF De
FENCE WHEN WE REBEL THEM Uiiiam
Dayton.
al NAVE MADE UP Wy MIND, ron ONE
THAT UNDER no CIRCUMSTANCES WILL
CONSENT TO THE EXTENSION or TUE AREA
or SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES, Oh
TO THE FURTHER INCREASE or SLAVE REP
RESERVATION ~ rue HOUSE OF REPRE-
sRNTATGyEs. - Daatd We6ster.
h1r" WHENEVER THERE rs sUBsTAN
TIVE GOOD TO ne ZONE, WHENEVER THERE
Is A FoOT OF LAND TO BE PREVENTED
PROM BECOMING SLAVE TERRITORY, | A.
READY TO ASSERT TIE PRINCIPLE % TIM
EXCLUSION or SLAVERY. "-- Daniei Webst,r.
ct NEVER CAN, AND NEVER WILL vet
AND NO EARTHLY POWER EVER WILL MAKE
NE VOTE, TO SPREAD SLAVERY oven TER
RGroRY WHERE 1T DOES NOT EXlsT"-Hsn
~ Clay, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
President Pierce on the KAN
zas Question.

The following letters are brief but en-
phailc. The man who compliments Pierce,
and gIorios IN being charged in the "fgur-
ing" in getting up the [Plerce's message,
gloals ON the prospect Of civil war; while
Shannon IPierce's Governor reveals himself
as n miserable tool Of the Slayocnts:
Washington, lst March, SO
To G., ~ Clark shannon Is with you
hope before this, with foil and ample power
to put down the last Ab1huou.st IN the Ter
ritory Ne think here Mr. Pierce came up
to the scratch NOTIFY Your humble servant is
charged with figuring IN getting up the
message. One thing is certain, Clark; if
they attempt 20 fight Uncle SANS boys, the
ball is open, aud civil was is inevitable If
so, you will see me 10 Kansas You can
command tue here az amy and all times.
Yours truly
j W WmrEFiELp.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

n Convention Of Inventors, invited by Nor
Gus p. Norton, Esq, Of Tinmouth, VT, IS in
session IN New York city, and excites much
interest among The inventors. The Express
states the projects proposed as follows;
lst To institute college. where peculiar
inducements could be held out to encourage
and stimulate inventive genius. 2nd. To
procure various amendments TO the existing
patent laws, as experience may suggest.
3d. To procure the election Of Commission
co of Patents, by inventors at large. Atm. To
procure the establishment of Court to be
held quarterly, at the most convenient places
90 the United States, 10 confirm the validity
Of patents. The projectors do not think the
PRESENT patent laws are of much advantage
10 inventors they would rather give $500 if
Congress would couiim patent, than TO
give $50 under existing regulations.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
New Books.

DRrD; tale Of the great Dismal Swamp.
ly Harriet Boecher Stowe, author Ct Nm
Gle TOMS Cabin" vols. boston, Phil
lips, Sampson & Co.
The title and the name Of Mrs. Stove are
enough TO send every body to the bookstore
for Dam I" aud we will only say that this
work presents SlaveI y in the best phase, un-
der humane masters, whose good intentions
are at war with the slave code.
For sale by S. NJ. Walton.
TnE CoNQUEsr or KANSAS ny Missouri
AND uER ALLiEs: by VIM. Phillips. Bos-
ton Phillips, Sampson & Co. vol.
brief spirited and truthful history, by
one who has been on the ground, and a wit
ness Of much which has been recorded. 1t
is The best book to be had on the subject and
we commend it to all who wish to satisfy
themselves about the outragos in Kanzas,
For sale by s. NJ. Walton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
3 = 3 3 = = 3 Z 3 Z
To Advertisers.

WALroN's ANNUAL VERMONT ROOSTER,
Ito be published let of December next,) edi-
ton " 900, and WALToN's DAILY JoURNAL,
ito be commenced Oct. 9th, and continued
through the session OF the Legislature, Oct.
and Nov.)-daily edition Of 1000 to 1000
affords THE VERY BEST MEANS OF ADvER>
TIsING TO BUSINESS MEN inasmuch as the
circulation extends into euery quarter Of the
State. 0PA limited space viii be given
for advertisements in the Register, and to
gain admission, orders should be sent at
once.
Terms.
In Register. In Daily.
Page Sl5 col. during pub 81.
page 4 column
4 page column
Cards of 10 lines Cards OF 10 lines
GFS. N. Peitengill g. Co. are authoriz
ed agents in Boston and New York
4. P. WALTON, publisher.
Montpelier, Sept 8, 1856.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10
Terms.
Campaign Documents.

A supply of the excellent Tribune Sc
ries" OF political documents, for Fremont
Clubs, &c, may be had at the Waterman
office,-to wit:
Reynolds Political Map single, 25 cts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-10-10

Henry S. Foote, commonly
known as lIangman Foote," was
a garrulous Senator from Mlssissip-
pi, aud withal an active advocate
Of everything favoring Slavery -
Mr.. Fillmore was at the same time
Vice President, aud Er- ORcio Pes
ident of the Senate. Mr. Fillmore.
even then, had begun to plot againt
Freedom, aud to thwart Gen. ia, Tor
by procuring the rejection of his
nominations by the Senate. 70
do this, he furnished MIR. Foote
with a list Of the nominees who
were suspected of holding anti.
slavery sentiments, who We're done
for lu the Senate. We quote Mr..
Foote's own language, taken from
speech made by HIM IN Califor-
MIA.
"The humble Individual who
now addresses yOn, Que day, rose IN
his place in the Senate and declared
for himself and other Senators
whom he had consulted that they
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-06
Warrington Itenin.

An anti-Administration caucus was held on
Monday night, Mr.. Petit of Indiana, in the
chair. Between eighty and ninety members
were present, including Republicans and some
Southern as well as Northern Americans A
large number OF office seekers were in outside
attendance, anxiously inquiring as to the pro-
gress of the inside proceedings. The follow
ing are the nominations made: French s..
Evans, for Sergeant at, Arms; Capt. NJ. C.
Darling of Wis, for Doorkeeper. Robert
Norris of Pa, for Postmaster .. FolIett,
editor of the Ohio Journal, for Printer. 1t is
understood that Col. Schouler of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, is associated with this gentle
man, J. w. Smith Of Syracuse and Nathan
Sargent were his competitors.
The Herald correspondent telegraphs-Mr.
Banks gave evidence todOy Of determination
to hold a tight rein and preserve order. He
seems perfectly at home, and will no doubt
make popular Speaker.
The Government has determined to issue
to Col. Fremont patent for his Mariposa
grant, but delay is necessary to procure du-
plicate survey from California. The original
papers having been purloined from the Gen.
eral Land Office.
The Bee says: "We learn from reliable au-
thority, direct from Washington, That's Col.
VIM. Schouler, editor of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, formerly of the Boston atlas, will secure
the appointment of Public Printer. The Ohio
delegation in Congress claim the appointment.
The Office for the term (two years. is worth
100000. 'Long may he wave.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-06
rHIRTY-FoURrH coNGREss.

MONDAY, Feb 4.
SENATE.-The Senate was enga ed in re-
ceiving petitions from naval officers aggrieyed
by the late Naval Board, and in discussing
matters connected Herewith.
Alter debate the subject was postponed
Many bills were introduced, principally for
internal improvements, and one by Mr.. Adj
ans to extend the term of naturalization.
The Financial Committee were instructed
to inquire whether the smaller Spanish coins
may not be removed from circulation, or have
aNalue established by law to accord with their
intrinsic value, and to avoid the fractional
parts Of a cent
Adjourned.
HoUsE.-Ihe Speaker administered the
oath to support the Constitution of the United
States to the members The representatives
OF each State advancing as their names were
called for that purpose.
The delegates from the Territories were like !.
wise sworn. When the name of Mr.. Whit.
field was called Mr.. Grow said in Difference to
the wishes Of his friends he would not object
to his being sworn. He thought, however,
that circumstances would warrant the with
holding the oath. He hoped to be heard some
other time on the question.
Mr., Campbell of Ohio said that a eonstitu-
ent of his, Kentuckian by birth, had been
diabolically murdered in the most cowardly
manner, having been shot il the back as he
was eredibly by an officer under the pay of
the General Government in Kanzas. As OBJ
lectlng to thesadministration Of the oath to
Mr.. Whitfield would only tend to greater con-
fusion after their excited struggle, he would
not insist upon it.
On motion of Mr.. Washburn of Maine, a
committee was appointed to wait upon the
Senate and in hos, .4,,, &c
House had assembled, elected Mr.. Banks
Speaker, and was now ready to proceed to
business.
On motion of Mr.. Pennington, commit.
tee was appointed in conjunction with one of
che Senate, to wait on the President and in
form him that quorum Of the two Houses
had assembled, and were ready to receive
any communication he might be pleased to
make.
Mr.. Thurston offered resolution for the
election Of a Clerk by viva voce. Tabled by
1903 against So.
resolution declaring VIM. Cullom, of
Tennessee, Clerk of the House, was a opted
by l26 against 81. AS the Speaker adminis-
tered the oath of Office to Mr.. Cullom, there
were manifestations Of approval in the aller-
les.
The members then proceeded to select seats,
III uocordance with a resolution moved by Mr..
BAL, that all the members retro without the
bar, and severally retire rs their names were
drawn by the clerk from box, and take pos.
passion OF such seats as they might select
ms proceeding consumed about an hour.
Mr. Nichols then offered resolution de-
clnring Mr.. Glossbrenner the present ircumb-
ent oergeant-at-Arm pending the cousid-
Iteration the House adjourned
After ihe adinut nso,ot az, a,,tt drn;nsatra
ton caucus was announced to DO held this
evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-06

4" STITCHING OF THE GIRLS. -Faxon, of
the Buffalo Republic, INDUCES in the follow
ing rythmical prose, which being very odd
and very appropriate, will perhaps bring a
smile to some ones lip -
From daybreak now to -sdcory noon. from
noon until the night, when pours the sfful-
genee Of the moon on streets Of CHASTITY white
from night until the gray of dawn, the tide
of pleasure whirs, and all things Row But
tend to this-the sleighing Of the girls Now
Alice at the mirror looks, and Mary ties her
bonnet, miracle of tulle and lace, with mar
abouts upon it; and hearing bells and loud
gngling near, they both arrange their curls-
there's Bobby driving up, he's come sleigh
ing of the girls. And now beneath the wolf.
robe, they tuck their pretty feet. while o er
the rains, with wolidrous pans, Bobby reigns
so neat-the horses all so gaily drest, their
harness all complete-my gracious w at a
swell they cut, a driving up the street; and
cuts the horses, too-and cuts his poor ae-
qnaintances as crowds he passes through; and
now behind the horses hoofs, clouded snow
wreath whlrls; my grReious,-what luxury,
this sleighing OF the girls. And Bobby, then,
TO show his skill, drives faster and still faster,
and whip in hand presides DER all--of all
horse kind the master. Around the CO.. ner
like top-the sleigh like lightning vhirls-
the sleigh goes on, but in a bank, lie Bobby
and the girls.
Moral-Don't put on airs when with the
fairs. Don't try to cut a swel-or We'll be
bound you may be found, where Bobby was
-pell mell-all mixed up with embroideries,
with rosy lips and curls oh, what bliss, to
end like this, the Staying OF the girls"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-06
Then nent the sare.

He strikes his reverend head, nov white with age,
He lifts his withered arns-ohtests the skies;
He calls his much loy'd son vith feeble cries.
'Ah stay not, stay not guardless and alone,
Hector, my lov'd my dearest, brayest one /"
Go, go to EGtOn's IS, oh my son, my son
And speed thee well and learn to be a man.
Free, free yourself my son. my son.
From idle habits ignorance and learnt
LeaIn;- what's worth the learning son,-,ny son,
Up, up the Bank Block go and say it's done.
Pay, pay the young mans friend, the proper sum
Their study hard brush, brush your head INSIDE
And have groutR Of intellectual pride.
Then kne't the son, and how'd his youthful head,
Then rose the son; as one, Just from the dead,
Then did the son Just as he father said
And got thorough knowledge Of Bookkeeping CONNER
cia Arithmetic, Commercial Peumanshp, Commercial
Correspondence and other kindred branches which Away:
secure success to the student, vino graduates from the
Conner cia Academy, Fuster-st. Open Day and Evening
Each Student is taught by himself, No classes.