davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
MOFFI1'T'S
GRAIN

tGKAIN SEPARATOR"
for the present season. It is unnecessary to speak
particularly of the merits Of these Machines, as they
are too well known throughout the country to need
extolIing; but the fact that they have heretofore and
are continuing to receive the premiums at the-State
and County Fairs where they have been exhibited IS
sufficient to induce all those in want Of such a Ma
chine. to purchase one Of these.
AT a practical test Of this Separator in cOmpetitiOn
with the best of those made in England, in 1853, ii
received the highest concentrations of the press, AND
Of the leading grigulturalists of that country.
have a large number of them on hand, ready fol
the coming crop, made Of the best material, and war
ranted to do good work.
have made many valuable improvements in these
machines within the last year, and have no hesitation
in warranting them superior to any in use.
lam also preparing a large number of CraWford's
Improved Clover Hullers,
patented in 1854, which are greatly superior to his
patent of 1874, being in itself feeder, and greatly
ahead of it in other respects. They will be manu-
featured under the Immediate supervision of the
~patentee, who has permanently located in this place.
The above cut represents ms four horse "Separa-
to-" and is designed especially for the farmers own
use"
I'm also agent for MeCormick's celebrated REAP
Err and MOVING MACHINE, combined.
J. R. M0FFITT, Piqua, Miami county, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

CHANGE OF FEED FOR HoRsEs.-The
kind Of food for animals should be
changed frequently. A horse long
kept on shorts will be affected by a
fever in his legs and feet, producing a
result similar to founder. Corn meal,
or cob meal, should never be given
except in a mixed state, with cut hay
or straw. This will require them to
eat slower, and the food is better pre-
pared for digestion. IF given alone,
it ferments rapidly in the stomach, pro-
duces a general fever, injuries the di-
gestive powers, and finally produces a
stiffness throughout the limbs. When
these results are discovered, ~theremedy
is a change of food. Continued feed
ing on oats alone, will produce the
same results as shorts, or meal, and as
many o founder is caused by it, as by
feeding and drinking when the horse
is warm. IF necessity compels a per-
son to feed on shorts, corn meal, or cob
meal, a supply of salt should be added
to prevent fermentationi in the stomach.
Ohio Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

BEANS FOR SHEEP.-Bean straw is
valuable for. sheep, and when properly
cured they eat it with ayidity. In a
chemical analysis Of beans, it is found
that they aboundwith a greater quantity
of the elements Of wood than any
other grain or vegetable. To make
sheep produce heavy feeces, they will
eat them with ayidity, whole or ground,
even in a damaged state. To our star
hocks during the winter season we
generally give a pint Of beans, per day,
and potatoes. Corn is good for fatten-
ing sheep, but not S .valuable as beans,
peas, oats, and most other grains for
the production of wool. :
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

A METHODIST PARsoN LOOKING FOR
LOST SHEEP.--A preacher Of the
Methodist church, travelling in Indiana,
stopped at a cabin door where an old
lady received him kindly. After set
ting provisions before him, she began
to question him:
stranger, where mOught you be
from?"
"Madam, I riside in Shelby county,
Kentucky"
"Wall, stranger hope no offense; but
whatmought youb e dom way up here?'
"Madam, Tam searchingfor the lost
sheep Of the tribe of Israel"
"John! John!p' shouted the oldlady.
"cum right up here this minnit; here's
a stranger from Shelby county, Ken
lucky, a huntin stock and I'll jest bet
my life that, that tangle haired old ram,
that's bin in ourlot all last week, is one
of his'n.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
KEw METHOD OF RAISING FRUIT TREES

The Patent-Ofice is in receipt Of
information from England in.regard to
raising fruit inwhat is termed orchard
houses, by planting small trees in pots.
The writer says that a few old sashes.
some posts, and weather boarding are
all that are necessary to constitute a
housefor trying the experiment. Some
experiments were made last year under
the management of Mr.. Gordon, inthe
rose-house in the garden of the Hor-
ticultural Society, London. Avariety
of young dwarf fruit-trees were placed
in pots from twelve to fourteen inches
in diameter, and as many as the house
would hold were collected in it. This
house is s~pan-roofed, between fifty and
sixty feet long, has half its. sashes
sliding down, and the other half fixed.
There is additional ventilation through
the doors, which fall down in the
wooden slides; but there's no artificial
heat. The success attending this ex-
pertinent was highly satisfactory, The
fruit was abundant, highly-haYored,
and of asuperior quality, among which
are clasSed Strawberries, g~ooseberries,
raspberries, ~currants, apricots, peaches,
n~ectarines, plums, pears, figs, grapes,
etc.-BOstoR CNJtiUGtor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

WertZ's Patent Submerged Water Wheel.
TNHEsE wheels are exempt from all liability to
l. claims of Pattentees of other Wheels, as will be
shown by the following letter from Mr.. Merchant
agent of 2. Parker:
Dayton, March 1st, 1855.
Messrs. CHAPMAN & EDGAR,
Dear Sirs Sin answer to your enqui-
ries, I would state that the first patent granted tc
T.. &. A. Parker, for improvements in Water Wheel;
expired on the 18th day of Oct. 1850, having xun
81 years from the 18th of Oct, 1929. The second
patent granted to z. Parker and Robert McKelsy fol
the Draft Box, or air tight chest; ESQ called was
granted in June, 1910, and expired in June, 1854
having run IA years. We therefore claim nothing
for the use of either of the above improvements since
the above dates. Respectfully Yours,
L.. MERCHANT, Agent for q. Parker.
The subscribers have secured the right to manu-
faeture the above Wheel, and are prepared to furnish
all sizes on short notice.
These Wheels have been thoroughly tested in this
vicinity, and give universal satisfaction.
CHAPMAN & EDGAR.
Dayton, Juue Z, 1S56.-Sm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

lad wishing to turn sailor, applied
to the captain Of a vessel for a berth.
The captain wishing to intimidate him,
handed him a piece of rope and said /:
eff you want to make a good sailor,
you mustmake three ends to that rope ?
81 can do it." readily responded the
boy. "Here is one, and here is another
that makes two. Now, here's the
third" and he threw it overheard.
Things are queerly connected. A
late statistician says, if all our old
maids should marry, the manufacturers
Of single bedstead would be utterly
ruined.
An Emeralder, in writing a sketch
of his life says, Che ran away early
from his father, because he discovered
he was only his uncle"
Coon REAsoN.-Alady was asked
the other day, why she chose to live !
single life, and simply replied, "Be.
cause | am not able to support a hus.
band:''
Nc vengeance is more heroic, thar
that which torrents envy good
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

till the water is boiled out, or till it
ceases to throw out steam; pour off the
lard as soon as it is done, and clean the
boiler while it is hot. If the candles
are to be run. you NAV commence inn
~mediately; if to be dipped, letthe lard
cool first to a cake, and then treat as
YOU would tallow.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
EAGLE MILLS,
ST JOSEPH.

THE MILLS being now in good repair and run.
4 ming order, l am prepared tosupply my custom
ers with. the very highest market price for Wheat.
1 can grind all l can get and PAY for all / can grind.
Come and see me you that want to buy Flour, Meal,
Bran, Shorts, OF anything else kept in the Mill. If
my farming friends do not want cash for Wheat /
have plenty Of Flour for them. If they do want
cash and want to sell thsir Wheat, call at the Mill
and it viii be trade.
Remember the place, the Brick MILL corner of
Charles and Second streets.
JAMES CARGILL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

A SAILORS IDEA OF THE EFFICACY
OF PRAYER.-At the moment when on
the 18th of Oct, 1896, the British
feet under Admiral Duncan, and the
Dutch feet under Admiral De Winter,
were about to engage, two sailors, pass
ing by Admiral Duncan''s cabin, saw
him on his knees.
"My eyes, Jackp!' exclaimed one,
"what is the Admiral about there?'
praying to Heaven" replied the
other.
"Prayinglfo for what?"
"That the Lord give us victory"
"Well now, that's a blasted shame.
We are well able to lick them our
selves. Besides, give the beggars a
chance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

ST LOUIS AND TERRE HAUTE r

IL AOO4O AMI 4AAtAsA Ii ~ ~ IL
Open to Terre Haute, direct through, without ehan,,
Ofcars-22 miles shorter than by any other Raj.
road Line, and one less change 81 cars.
TtCo Through Trains DaiEy, Sui1dovs Erogs.l
LIST. MORNING ExPREsS-LeaTes St Lo1;, !.
$50 A. N, and minOistown at 9.33 4. Y. arTivins ~ :.
Terre' Haute at S.45 P NJ. 7"
ID. EVENING EXPRESSILeases 81. To,;
p. NJ, and IlinOistoYn at 9 P. H.. and arr;y;1@'
TeFre Haute at 10 A. n, one hour and ten m;DSt-
quicker than any other route. ~
One Sunday Train at 6 P. N.
Connecting at indianapolis with Tnd;.,.. =,
Cincinnati Railroad, and Indiana,olis mi Pt4Is :
tain Railroad, fer Cleveland, D1pkirL PnesIs
Niagara Fails Albany, Boston, New York C-os,I;-o
pittsburgh, Harr1sbuTgh, PhiladeIpbia Rolt;-D
Washington City, Richmond, Cinoi5naf; To5iur.ne
Dayton Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Wheeling IeTinetoo
New York Passengers have a ehoise Of fon-
routes from indianapolis; via N. Y CentraT BOS1
Railroads. ~ DNSlmOre { Ohio
- RassengeTs taking the ST. LOUIS ALTON
q HAUTE RAILROAD make elose anJ 80.
connections for all the above-named roints ~ sure
passengers for Decatur, Bloomington. IasaUo
Mendotas Rock island, Burlington, GOlena, DuplaitE
and Chicago, connect at Pana with Illinois Csatrni
r. r., direct through, making this the sbortest o%S
most reliable route to the Northern points abo-.
named. "OO'es
Also connecting at MatoOn with Shs CHICAGO Br.r.h
Of the Illinois Central, for all points on that ROad
Passengers are requested to SEIZURE their Tbron.h
Tickets by this most reliable route.
Baggage handled and checked fres of charve
~ Through tickets can be pruelured at the Com.
panys Office, No. 81 Fourth street, under the Pant
ers' House, where all information respectis, N,
diferen6routes win be cheerfully furnished.
/. r. SARGENT, Supt.
WIN. G. HUNT, Asst Supd 8
B. F. FTIELD, General Ticket Ag't.
% Omnibus es win call for passengers in anv
part of the city, by leaving their address at ths
Office. o 9
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

Con MEAL FOR oULTRY.-Hens and
other poultry like to have some grass
to eat; and they do better if fed during
the winter with some substitute for
grass than if fed upon nothing but dry
grain. The corn-cob is somewhat like
grass in its chemical ingredients. Il
should be ground fine, and may be &C.
cOmpanied with cabbage, r~uta-bagas.
and fne-cut apples.-New York. Eoan.
gelist.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
AGENTS! A

DERSONS accustomed to procure subscribers for
Il Books, Magazines &C., or get up clubs for news
papers, are requested to send us their names and ad-
dress, and we win forward them, free of charge, a
specimen number of a publication for which thew will
find ready sale; and we viii allow them q commission
Of so per cent. for their services.
J~.BRADFORD & BROTHER.
No. 3 CORTLAND St.. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
TIE NEW FIGURING MILL,

GLARK'S PATENT COMBINED GRINDING
and Boiling or Merchant FIGURING Mill. This
highly ingenious and much needed invention forms
an entirely new feature in the manufacture of
WHEAT and FLOUR, by the superior manner in
which it performs its work-GRINDNG and BOLT
ING the Grain at a single operation into Seven
different kinds Of -four and feed.
This mill possesses advantages to numerous to be
enumerated IN any advertisement. The proper way
to fully appreciate its great merit is to sect it run.
It is in operation daily at
No. 313 Broadway, Corner Court st., st. Louis, Mo,
State and Country Rights and Mills For Sale.
W. w. HAMER & CO.,
Broadway and Court, ID Story.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

It IS said that the Empress ugene's
baby received the Pope's blessing by
telegraph, in less than one hour after
its birth. Well, what of it? His bless
ing viii do the little fellow no more
harm than his curse.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
PACIFIC
6kZZE o
OPEN TO JEFFERSON CITY.

OPEN TO JEFFERSON CITY. .
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th, this road N.
" putin operation for transportation Of Passengers
and Freight, through without ehalg5 Of cars.
Until further notice, the Passenger trains will RIM
daily, Sundays excepted as follows.
Leave st. Louis af 10 IN. Arrive atJef. Citv p N,
q Jefferson at $50 A. NJ. g" st. Louis, $50 P. n.
" Franklin at 500 A. NJ. I" st. Louis. 500 AN.
" st. Louis at 5.5OP.M. O." Franklin 100 w
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave st. Louis at z A. NJ Arrive at Jeff. at4I2PM
" Jefferson at H. Am. " ST. Louis at 30 pm.
Passengers can go out by the 10 O'Clock. A. M
Train as far as Washington, have Is minutes there.
and return to st. Louis at $50, P NJ. Persons finn
Franklin and points East Of it, bv taking the morn
ing train in, can have two hours at st. Louis. and
return home on the train which stHrts out at 10. A. NJ,
or. those who come in at $50, P. NJ, eango' ont on
the % P. NJ train, having an hour and a half in the
city.
Passengers are requested to procure Tickets be.
fore taking seats in the cars. sd
Extra charge for tickets purchased in the Cars.
UNITED STATES, MAIL.
w7Kimball, Moore & Co.'S, Daily Line Of four
horse Post Coaches viii connect at Jefferson CITY
with the trains and run regularly to West to Boon
vile, Lexington, Independence and St. Joseph: Also.
North to Fulton, Columbia, Glasgow and Brunswick:
and South to Versailles and Springfield, No. and
Van Buren, and Fort Smith, Arkansas.
FOrthrOugh tickets, including Railroad fare, apblv
at the Stage ~COmpany's OficO, under the Planterj
House, corner of Chestnut and Fourth sts- st. L0uis
WSF. Bartold viii run his line Of Express Hacks
between Barretts and Manchester, in connection
with each Passenger Train. Tickets procured at the
Railroad Depot on 9TH street.
This extension of the Road 20 jefferson CITY give,
great advantages to the travelling public, enabling
them to avoid many hours of tedious river convey,
ance; and merchandise is conveyed speedily to and
from market on reasonable terms. -
FREIGHT will be received for transpOrtion a. tie
Fourteenth street Station, (SnnSazs oxcaptadl DO.
tween the hours of 8 A. NJ, and ?. N.
Freight to those Stations where tho Companyhavs
no Agents, must be prepaid.
EMIGRANTS and SHIPPERS, and Others int.
rested, are invited to call for further information at
the Office of Master Of Transportation. corner Of
Third and Chestnut streets, and at the ticket Office,
Seventh street, near Spruce.
CT BROWN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
POTATOES.

John Brown, of Long Island, COM
municates the following to the Granite
Farmer:
8 Several years ago made some ex-
periments to satisfy myself concerning
the disputed point as to which is the
best portion of a potato to plant in
order to. obtain the largest and best
yield. The exact result has been lost,
and as.E have often. since heard and
read assertions directly contrary to the
conclusions which Then. .dednced, I
resolved to repeat the experiments
Last spring l planted four rows. of
equal length, side by side, with two
varieties Of potatoes. In n row I
planted none but seed-ends, so called.
including about one-third of the pota-
toes, and in the next row .Tplanted the
but-ends of the same potatoes. I had
one row Of seed-ends and one row of
but-ends, of a variety called Peach
Blows. The yield of these four rows
was as follows:
Pink Eyes, but-ends 217 pounds
Pink Eyes, seed-ends ITO
Peach Blows; bdt=ends 1926 "
Peach Blows, seed-ends 179
The potatoes raised from the but
ends were much larger than those from
? the seed-ends, andappeared to be from
a week to ten days earlier. This result
; corresponds with that of nv former
experiment. Had the whole field been
planted With but-ends, the Weld would
have been more than five hundred
bushels to the care. Ialso planted two
rows next to the above, In one of which
I.put only large potatoes, half a tuber
in each hill, cut l~engthwise, so as to
divide the eyes equally, and in the
.otherrow Edroppedo only small potatoes,
one in each hill. From the former ]
: dug 181 pounds, and from the latter
:134 pound. / should add that the
average yield of the field wa about
$50 pounds to the row, and hat large
not the largest-potatoes were used
for seed, cut lengthwise, with one-hali
Of a tuber in each hill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

Dayton, .Xenia & Belpre r. r.
Direct Through Route to the East.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
The only Route authorized to Ticket to
NEW YORK all the way by RAIL ROAD
Via. Dunkirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Connections Direct and without detention to New
York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washing
ton City, Albany, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Dun
kirk, Cleveland, Crestine, Pittsburg. Vince
ling, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Columbus,
Springfield and Xenia.
ON and after Wednesday, Dec. q, trains will start
" from Depota at junction Of Third street and Ca
nal as follows
Express Train, ..--"-"-..72O A. NJ.
Accommodation Train. ......... lilo "
Mail Train, 600 p. III.
Going East.
Passengers by che 7:20 A. NJ. Train from DAYTON,
connect at Xenia with morning Express Of L. NJ. &
@. \. Railroad to New York, Boston. Niagara FAILS
Buffalo, Dunkirk, Cleveland, Cresrline, Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia. Also for Baltimore, Washington
City, Wheeling, GAINESVILLE, Newark and Springfield.
Passengers by the HOO A. N. Train from DAYTON
connect at Aenia with the afternoon train for Column
bus, Newark, GAINESVILLE, Wheeling, Baltimore. aud
also with the downward train for Cincinnati, Love.
land, Morrow, Wilmington, Washington, Circleville
and Lancaster.
Passengers by the 600 P. M. Train from Daytor
connect at Aenia with evening Express, for Spring.
field, Columbus, C~restline, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buf.
falo, New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia
Through Tickets.
10 all the above points by way of Columbus, may
be obtained at the d. x. 4 B. r. r. Depot.
All trains viii stop at Harbine, and at FOlkerth's
Shoups and Frost's on notice or signal to Conductor
JOS. CLEGG, Pres't.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
Wakefe1d'S Hand CoEn-Plante1

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
Wakefie1d's Hand CoNn-Planter.
TNHE Western Corn Planter Company, having COM
i pleted their arrangements for Manufacturing
this valuable Labor-Saving Implement, now offer
them to the Farmers of the West, in the full conf
dence that they will at once supply a want long felt
byaI for a substitute to the old laboriOus, slow, and
expensive methods of planting with a hoe. The OBJ
%jections heretofore made to Corn Planters, are, in
Wakefeldis invention, entirely obviated; their sim
plieity, accuracy, cheapness, and durability, will at
once recommend them to all Farmers. 1t is carried
and used as a cane or walking stick, requiring no de-
lay or additional motion or Efforts adapted for
planting in rocky and uneven ground, and in all kinds
Of Soils easily adjusted to plant at any desired
depth, and to drop any required number Of %seeesin q
hill.
The method by which the seed is planted with this
Planter is new, and, it is believed, possesses advan-
tages over every other, not only in facility of use, but
in fastening termination. The seed is forced, by
pressure, O~bliquely from the surface Of the ground
to the required depth, thus insuring the immediate
ABSORPTION Of moisture, by bringing it into perfect
and hard contact with the soil, under and around it,
while the earth falling loosely over, cannot obstrnet
the coming up and growth of the blade.
The economy of using this Planter, that will more
than pay for itself if only wanted to plant in a COM
mon garden is apparent to all.
g Persons wishing to purchase Planters OF
Rights, may obtain further information by address.
ing Western Corn Planters Co. Office, No. "a Main
street, between Olive and Locust streets. ST. Louis
MlssOurIs 7. SMITH, Agent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
1856. FURNITURE. 1856,
ARRITT & MASON.

1856. FURNITURE. 1856.
SCARRITT & MASON.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY,
DEALERS AND o
ManuEacturerS.
No. 40 and AZ Washington Avenue, Sc. Louis, Mo.
TTAVING completed our arrangements for a full
II stock of Goods in our line, and ha wing the best
assortment in the West, we take pleasure in offering
to purchasers both WHOLESALE and RETAIL:
5000 Bedsteads, son dozen wood seat Chairs
1000 Bureaus, 200 do cane seat do,
500 Dining Tables, 100 do rocking do,
500 Breakfast do, 100 do ehildrens' do,
200 Work Stands, 500 tin safes,
200 Wash do, 200 Cribs, assorted sizes,
100 Wardrobes, 200 Lounges,
1000 Looking Glasses, 100 dOz. Rush and split bot
tom Chairs.
W7To which we add mahogany and walnut, par
lor and rocking Chairs, Sofas, centre, side and exten.
sion Tables; Secretaries and Book Gases. 90
Upholstery in great variety, such as spring, hair
cotton, moss and husk Mattresses, Comforts, Spreads
and Blankets.
Our work is all Warranted as represented-Our
Prices as Low as the lowest.
Orders promptly and faithfully executed and re-
s~pectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Please call and satisfy yourselves.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL BLUFFS
LINE


TNHE entirely new and fine passenger packet,
i OMAHA, j.. B Holland, Commands, F. B.
Kercheval, Clerk having been built expressly for
the trade, is now running asa regular weekly packet
between the cities of st. Joseph and Council Bluffs
Leaving St. Joseph every Monday at II o'clock ~
And returning viii leave Council Bluffs and Omahs
City every Friday morning at s o'clock, andf0Tming
a connection with the five packets leaving st. Louis
on Mondays and Tuesdays, which arrive here On
Saturday and Sunday evenings, BY which arrange.
ment passengers or freight viii not be detained &'
st. Joseph; but to prepare against ell contingencies
the owners of the Omaha lave a large ,Ware-HOus
to store all goods not meeting them promptly and
without charge to the owners, which we deem TIE
most PERFECT arrangement to passenger or shiPPg
chat can or will be made the present season, mi
they therefore hope by promptness and strict attsn
ton of her officers and agents to receive a Ag
thare Of public patronage.
DONNELL, SAXT0N& MCDONALDJ Z
T00TLES & FAIRLEIGH, 0Ag'H@
1-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28
GWYNNE'S PATENT
CENTRIFUGAL M


TNHE undersigned, sole agents for the South and
i West, for the sale of the above Pumps, would
respectfully call the attention Of miners, manuflc-
turers. railroad companies, and steamboatmen, to the
superior advantages these pumps possess over all
others heretofore brought before the public. Among
their chief recommendation may be mentioned the
following:
They are less liable to get out of order than any
other.
They have less friction and are consequently more
durable.
They are not affected by mud or sand, and will
force water to almost any height.
They will raise more water per minute with thC
same power, and same priced pump than any Othel
ever invented. These are facts.
They are sold by the undersigned at the manufac-
turer's New York prices, with the cost of transpOr-
tation added. They are warranted to give entire
satisfaction. All sizes on hand. Letters promptly
answered and information given by
EADS 4 NELSON,
No. 252 North Main ST., St.Louis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-06-28

TOUCHING Dirty IN RosE.-When
Seth got home from m~ackereling, he
sought his Sarah Ann, and found that
she, the heartless one, hadfound another
man. And then most awful tight he
got, and so he went away, and bound
himself to go and cut live oak in Florida.
He pinned upon the live oak lands; be
murmured in the glades; his axe grew
heavy in his hands, all in the wild wood
shades. Musquitors bit him every
where, no comfort did he get; and alb!
how terribly he'd swear whenever he'd
get. At last despairing Of relief, and
wishing himself dead, he went into.the
woods a piece, and chopped off his own
head.
Thus died poor Seth. Sosays Bull
frog.