davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-30
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Cent, Ladies. Boys and YOnth's Caters,
thildrcn's Shoes, &c,
AT COST.

for cash only. All kinds Of goods in their line
made to order of the best material and warran-
ted.
) Also, large assortment Of homemade
Work now on hand, which viii be sold at the
lowest prices. The attention of the public is
invited to the above, as the eastern work will
be offered at such prices as 10 defy competition.
All persons indebted to Us wlIl please call
and make payment Immediately, or the next
notice to many will be sent through the hands
Of the constable.
jel- JOHNSON & CLARKE.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-30
lllSGGl B A NGODS,
from tine Hoidaysburg Register.
Letter from Hon. David Wilmot.

HoLuDAYsBURc, Pa, May 5, 1857.
Hon. DuUid IFiptot, Towanda, Pa:
Sm:-At a regular meeting of the Ameri-
can State Council held in Altoona on the 18th
Of April last, it was Resolved, That a com
mittee of five members be appointed to solic-
it from the candidates put in nomination by
the Convention held at Harrisburg on the
18th Of March, their views in regard to the
principles Of the American party
Ia pursuance Of the foregoing resolution the
undersigned were appointed said Committee
JOHN BRoTHERLINE,
JOHN CovoDE,
D. M'MURrRrE,
J n. Power,
GEO. w. Patton
You will please give US categorical answers
to the following interrogatories, which en-
brace the principles of the American party,
to which your attention rs desired:
|. Do you hold that in the election or ap-
pointment Of all officers nGtiye born Ameri-
cans should be preferred.
2. Are you in favor Of the protection of
American labor, American rights, and i Atiec-
lean interests?
3. Are you in favor Of the purifcation of
the ballot box, a RETURN in the naturalization
laws, the enactment Of registry law, and the
prohibition Of foreign paupers and conyicts
landing upon our shores?
i. Are you opposed to any interference Of
church hierarchies in politics?
5. Are you in favor Of Free Schools for the
education Of all classes, with the Bible as
text book used therein?
With great respect, we remain,
Your humble servants
JOHN BR0THERLINE, Chairman.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-30

N-OTlCE-We, the undersigned, give notice
\ agreeably to the laws OF Pennsy ylvania, that
We intend making application TO the next ses-
sion of the Legislature of Pennsy lvania for the
incorporation of a Bank, to be located in the
Borough of LCwlstown, county of Mitilin, and
State aforesaid under the name, style and title
of A." THE MIFFLN COUNTY BANk''-issue
t. be secured by bond and mortgage on real es-
tate, to be appraised by five men appointed by
the Governor at threc-fourths its cash value,
and Joint and separate liability OF all the Stock
hodcrs-to have General Banking and Dis
counting privileges, with Capital of two hum
drcd thousand dollars, and the privilege of in
creasiug it TO four hundred thousand dollars.
VIM. Thompson,
John Mcdowell, Jr.,
Charles Nagney,
And. McFarl1ne,
Davis Bates,
W. Reed,
Francis Mcclure,
John G. Sigler.
Lewistown, June % 1857. ie25-6m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-30

Plures Levari Facias, and Alias Eevari Fa-
clas, issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas OF Mlfiiin county, and to me directed
will be exposed to sale by public vendue or
cutlery, ut the Court House in the borough OF
Lewistown, ON
Saturday, August L, 1857,
at one o'clock in the afternoon. the following
real estate, to wit:
/ A lot of ground situate in Lilleyvilc. De-
catur township, Mifflin county, containing
about - acres, more or less, bounded on the
west by land Of Samuel 2. Lilley, north by
/ Nanzamt, cast by Susan Sjgler, and south bv
I public road leading from Lillcy's mill to
kreps' SAW mill. Seized, taken in execution
and to be sold as the property Of JohH 4. s.
/ Ioupg.
! All that tract Of land situate in Oliver town
ship, MItiIn county, bounded by the Juniaia
river, lands of Augustine Wakefield and 9th
! ers, containing seyenty-one acres. one hun
/ dred and tifty-siX perches, more or less.
with a small frame house and other i'm
proyemcnts thereon erected. Seized. Ia
/ ken in execution and to be sold as the
/ property Of Joha ]. CrisStceH, Lari,,ia C,lsS-
/ areH, acidotr Of Mciad CriSS1rcH dcc'd, ami
/ JalHes CriSStreH, Gua,diou Of the Dti,t0r cLiI
/ dlea cf -Ujciact Cri2slccH, dec'd
ALSO,
All that certain lot Of ground situate. living
and being IN the borough Of McNevtown
Mittiin county, whcrecn is erected a two-storv
/ frame dwelling house, brick store house and
frame stable, bounded hy Market street on
the west, John street on the north. Sarah al
s.,.f o,I l,, ~ ~ - 'l' '.'l
I,,,',,,J. r. :I I.,'I' - >''''
.,tia a,,I ia =, '''l,'' 81
y Ct',r',, .J l1.'2'.. +, = - J'.'"
H.. ~. ,''. ,'.t' O'''''' "''" "'
'''' '''
....,rl,,I 1..
,1;Gl; ~ '''''' - "S''iP'
INN O"'"'l' oo'''"'"i''- '','! ''G'1 "v,'
~ '''' s.'n'e ''.' u ''NN' """"I ia" H-h'e
,'''' .! ""''5 = ,'."I'" anu "ii'F culiI''-
'i'' ".'I i U~:,.'''1 mus 'tI'' '''i'4i'oF
81 \t 'o
49,, IL I5,','S = ,"i,1S i""e' o'i'cf
- an. 'l.1'n' C'Ne'l
'''.' ~ '~ 7''' - '''S - '"t''''S ~
.,
- tta for,,57,b - a,:,,,',.. ,I;G,;1 ,'.''
frontipo, 80 foot ,,oro or las on NJ
.traat and oxtond;n(, EocI ooo foo+ 49,, -.
los r. an oIIn,, h,m1Io5 an tho sn,,b Iya,
arIcv on tbn east Inv = Int of Mrs Uarit nn
tbe north nv Market street and an Tho ,yos+
bv other lot of Zachariob Ornor. with .
frame house and other imnroyemants thereon
erected
1Igo. ono other Iot Of orounJ frontinr 70
feet more or Irss IN Narkct Street and az.
tanI;nr hack a00 f,nt nnnra or Icss 70 ~, u.
lev. bounded on the south Lv an nlIov caet
Inv other I,ts Of I,cboriab Grna, nnr,b Lv
Market street and west hv Lot If the heirs IF
Franris Thomson d.r,d with = small Frame
Ln;rIin, and otLcr in,nrnve,non+s fhc,nD,
erected Seized taken in eyncution and n
be sold as the property Of /acLdyjoh OlJer.
ALSO,
The undivided half Of a lot Of ground sit
uate in the borough of McVcvtown, Mifliu
o.,,r,,. r,.r.;.,r. 80, NF,uI.,. ,..,,. : . g...
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-30
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Fare to Harrisburg, 81 so; to PhiIadeiphia,
4 20; to Altoona, IS to Pittsburgh, 10
IPThe Ticket Office will be open 20 min
utes before the arrival of each Passenger
Train. d. f. robson, Agent.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-30
DDO4S AND SHOES
AT REDUCED PRICES

THE subscribers, finding that they cannot do
business on the present credit system, would
inform their friends and the public that they
are determined TO
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-30

their prices, and sell for CASH alone, without
exception The entire stock of Eastern work
now on hand will be sold at COST, and home
made work Of all descriptions will be sold at
nearly the OLD RATES as by selling for cash,
only the per centage for interest and loss will
be thrown off and prices made nearly as low as
when stock was cheap.
Our friends will please bear the above in
mind, aud not put US to the disagreeab' ueCes-
slty OF refusing them credit. All persons in
debted to US will please pay up Immediately,
and those having claims present them for set
ticmeut JOHNSON u CLARhE.
july Is, 1857.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-30
LOGAN rSyNDET

zAz ~ ~ - -EAN ~ ~ - - H~ Is
THE public are hereby respectfully Informed
| that we have leased the above well known
Foundry, situate on Main street, in the borough
Of LcwIstown, a few doors south Of the stone
bridge, where we Will keep constantly on band
"a, full asst ortmeut Of all kinds Of STOVES,
I'd viz: Hathaway Cooking Stoves, different
1AHszes, Egg Stoves, Nine Plate Stoves, &c.
and also
IrCn Fence. Hollow Ware, Water Pipes,
&c, and viii make 10 order all kinds Of CAST
INGS. All orders sent to Us Will be filled with
care end despatch, and on reasonable terms
as at any other establishment IT, the State. We
hope, friends, YOU viii call aud examine our
stock before buying anywhere else. You will
undoubtedly save money by doing so.
DANIEL BEARLEY & SONS.
Lcwistown, March 2G, lo57-y
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-30

UNHE best improved HAY HOLSTERS in use,
ROPES, PULLEYS, &c, all of which we
will sell lower than they can be had for else
where ieII F. @. FRANClSCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-30
8n3AQFF'0 G1A13Sa

Virtue OF sundry wrts Of Fl. Fa., Nend
ID Exp, PIuries Vend. Exp, Levari Facias,
Pluries Levari Facias, and Alias Levari Fa
cias, issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Mifiiin county, and to me directed
will be exposed to sale by public yendue or
outcry, at the Court House in the borough OF
I.eMiStnMn ON
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-30

Registers Office, Lewistown,
July s, 1857.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-30

All those three tracts Of land surveyed in
the name Of Jacob Barr Thomas White and
Jacob Wertz or Witzer or Witzc, situate on
the waters of Minehart's run and its trihuta-
ries, in the towns % of Granville, Mifilin
county, containing in the whole twelve hun
dred and thirteen acres and seven perchos
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-07-30

and allowance, more or less, with a frame
saw mill thereon erected Seized. taken
IN execution and to be sold as the property of
William H. I7ciR
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
The Arctic FirInamCut.

The intense beauty Of the Arctic
armament can hardly be imagined
1t looks close above our heads, with
its stars magnitied into glory, and the
very planets twinkling so much as to
battle the observation Of the astrono-
mer. l have trodden the deck when
the life OF earth seemed suspended
its movements, its sounds, its coloring,
its companionships; and as looked
upon the radiant hemisphere circling
above me, as ifrendering worship to
the unseen creature Of light, l have
calculated, in the humility of spirit,
0Lord what is man, that thou art
mindful of him?" And then | have
thought of the kindly word he had
left with its revolving sunlight and
shadow, and the other stars that glad
den it in their changes, and the hearts
that warmed to us there, till lost my
self in memories of those who are not,
and they bore me back to the stars
again T DR.. Kane.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

The next thing we saw of him was at
the baggage stand, looking up band
box for a sweet looking country girl,
who was going to learn the milliners
trade in the city. AS We passed to
our carriage, we discovered him again,
holding an old man by the hand,
while he grasped the shoulder of the
conductor of another train with the
other, getting for the dear, grey head
ed sire the right information as to
the route he should take to get
to his "darter, who lived near Musca-
tine, Iowa."
sGod bless him for his good deedsl"
was-our earnest aspiration, as we
whirled round the corner May his
shadow never grow less, or the gold in
his pockets diminish, for in his un.
numbered charities and mercies drop
ped so unostentatiously here and there,
he is, perhaps, doing more good in his
day and generation, than he who de-
votes his thousands to build charitable
institutions, to give honor to his own
name.
Oh, how much the world needs
great hearts, that are able to compre'
hend little things-and yet how often
it happens that the learned, the wise,
and the rich, outgrow the every day
wants OF humanity, and feeling within
themselves the power to move might
ily-pass by the humble duties that
would make athousand hearts leap for
ioy-and push on looking for some
wrong to right, some great sorrow to
be soothed, some giant work to be
accomplished; and failing to find the
great aoork, live and die, incarccrated
| in their own selfshness, and do moth
| ing at all.
This rough mans nature, seemed
the nature of the little child. Hi
quick eye saw at a glance; his greaI
heart warmed and his great hand cx
pected his little works of charity-st
small that one would have expected
to see them slip between his gian
fingers unaccomplished yet wer'
they done. The "angel over the righ
shoulder" will have a longer column
to set down to his account Of goo'
deeds we'll done, than all the restC
the passengers of that crowded car, o
, that long, tedious, stormy night, i
: January, 1855.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
OPThe Hard Shell Baptists still

nPThe Hard Shell Baptists still
hate an dedicated ministry" "and. like
Jack Cade, would have laws to hang
all clerks that read and write. One
of them recently being called to preach
in Carroll county, in Missouri, rose
and thus began:
"My brethiring, ! am gwine to
preach you very plain sarmon to-day
"a sarmon what even women can
understand. You will find my tex in
the 5 varse two eyed chapter Of one
eyed John" 1t was some time be
fore it was perceived that he meant ]
John, chapter ii.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

JUNE FAsHIoNs.-The summer
styles arelight and airy there is not
so great a proclivity to the sombre
colors as in the last season. Bright
colored, satin striped and figured ba-
reyes and grenadines, organdies,
moires and China silks are favorite
dress materials. Dinner and evening
dresses are made with double skirts,
flowers being worn for Promenade
Dress skirts are very full and very
long, and are still sustained by the
powerful crinoline. ,
Sleeves are necessarily large and
wide to harmonic with the skirt, and
are hounced and trimmed to cores
pond with it. Long basques with
bretelles are worn, as are also short
bolted waists. Fringe, guipure lace,
and drop buttons are iayorite trim
mings.
The summer bonnets are feathory,
compounds of chip, blonde, Grape, and
lace, with sloping crowns, and low
capes. Lilies Of the valley, mixed
with grass, lilac, myrtle, tulips, and
magnolias are tavorite flowers ofthe
season. The new bonnets are less
proGusely trimmed than formerly. ,
The deep silk paletots are much
worn, though they will probably give
place to the lace mantillas, as tht
season advances. These are of th(
shawl form, and are richly embroider
ed. Black lace shawls are novelties
which are much admired. Some YER,
pretty silk mantillas are made with {
double Grape, trimmed with ruches
and furnished with deep fall OF lace
The new coitfures are mostly G
flowers, and are in bright colorS,-
Wreathes of foliage, interspersed wit
lace, are worn with evening dresses
: as are also fichus ; which are still i
high favor. Full undersleeses
3 tulle, with small pufins, ornamente
with lace, are worn with full dref
toilettes.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
gtlttttN Stories.
from the St. Louis Democrat
CHANCES AND CHANGES.
ARAILROAD "REMINISCENCES.
BY FRANCES D. GAGE.

"I say, Mr.. Conductor, when will
the next express train go out for st.
Louis?" :,
"Eleven o'clock and thirty minutes!
Go to Texasl Why, it's ten this very
minute. I'll bet my boots against a
iack-knife the morning express Is
off,"
"Yes, sir, it has been gone haitian
hour"
"Why in natur didn't you get us
here sooner? Fourteen hours in Chi,
eager, is enough to breaka fellow all
to smash. Fourteen hours in Chica-
ger, putting and blowing! pye been
told they keep q regular six-hundred
hoss steam power all the while a run.
ming, to blow themselves up with, and
pick the pockets Of every traveller to
pay the fireman and engineers =
Wall, guess I can stand it; I've a
twenty that's never been broke, lreck-
on that will put me through. Why
didn't you fire mp, old brag-glye
your old hos another peck OF oats.
/ tell ye, this fourteen hours will
knock my calculations all into the
middle of next week."
every sorry, sir--we'ye done o,9
best; but as we are not clerks OF the
weather, hope you will not lay your
misfortunes to our account. Snow
drifts and the thermometer sixteen be-
low zero, are enemies we can't so read
lily overcome"
"That's So" said the first speaker
with broad emphasis, and good natur
ed, forgiving smile. Fourteen hours
in Chicagerl" -,
The stentvrian voice, sounding llk'
a trumpet, had aroused every sleepe
from elysian dreams into which h' hI!'
might have fallen after his long, tedl
GUS, cold nights travel. Every hea'
was turned, every eye was fixed o.
the man who had thus broken the 81
lence. He was standing by the stow
warming his boots. To have warme'
his feet through such a mass OF COY
hide and sole leather, would have bee
a fourteen hours operation. Six fee
four or five inches he stood in thus
boots, with shoulders (in a fur Goa
that looked more like bearing up
world than you will meet ordinaril,,
in halfa life time. His head Wei
sterian, his shaggy hair black as Je
his whiskers to match, his dark, pier
ing eye, and his jaws eternally movin
with a rousing quid between ther
with a smile Of cheerful good hume
Notwithstanding his seeming imp
tience, attracted every ones atte
ton.
"Fourteen hours in Chicager, eh!'
Wall, l can stand it if the rest can;
twenty dollars won't carry me throug
I'll b0rry from my friends. I've 6
the things that'll bring 'em. Tha
so."
And he thurst a hand little le
in size than common spade, doV
into the cavernous depths Of a broa
striped, fashy pair of fpanItts, and br
up that great red hand, full as it col
hold, of shining twenty dollar g
pieces.
"Don' yer think can stand thu
ere Chicagers for one fourteen hours
A nod of assent from three or 10
and a smile Of curiosity from the re
answered his question in the affirm
tive.
"You must have been in good lu
stranger" said an envious look
little man. "You'ye more than Y,
share of gold"
81 have, eh9 Well, I reckon not
l came honestly by it; that's 50
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
The OriginnI NLcaraguans.


The Nicaraguans are supposed 10
have been a people OF Mexican origin,
driven southwark by a great drought
Their language and mode OF writing
were similar to that OF Mexico; Their
religion differed slightly their archl'
lecture was more simple they had
rough form of social polity and their
customs were in one respect unique;
A young Nicaraguan beauty would
have many favored lovers; but after
time, bethinking her that it would DO
well to marry and settle, she would ask
her father TO give her PofRep q
land near y whore nf 'iXea' HnsR
he hadappointeq Nri 'pq sps s''''e't
have, she would can ner lovers g.
gether and tell them she wisneg 70
marry, and TO take one OF tlem as her
husband that she ala not possess
house, bnt that she desired tnat tley
would build her one on the lana ana wnlcn
her father had gwen her' 1he pru-
dent damsel did not heSltate 70 enVer
into details as TO tile Klnd OF mouse
she wished TO nave DuliE, ana Woulu
adu th"I, II tne{ Ivy nol ,S %I,'I . doTT o%S
house would DC puiit ny suCn 'sI q ua(, y
give Ihem q month ot SiA W. mISNo oto "
compete IL H. 10 one "VE.u n, ~ ,,onJ on5
give the chance oi lS.Il,'sl'in 'ne .I;oI gGo
work; 10 another TO hnG 'ne canes s.Ta, wn.Il
were TO iorm tue walls 10 anIinel ,lDn ~
PROVIDE inc coru"se " "iiU.nS' onS' " "
gather the straw lVr t1c 5o3i "
another to procure the uFieu LSn "
stock the house; 10 ano'heE 70 se'
deer and Pigs iCr her TO ano'uel 70
collect maize, Inc WORK was l usual'
ly put IN hand WITH the uVmosI Pfo1P-
titude, nor was the least Inihs uls'
pensed with that she hau asNeu iOT; IT,,
AT last the mouse was ready. tne
provisions ana the iurniture were Pu'
in 1t, and the hearts Oh the UyeLwo[h, 1, tls
ed competitors3 DeaT T"piuiy 10 Tue
fortunate or the latai monen' ap,
preached. a solemn ieaS. was hclu
in the new house; When Ine suPPe5
was concluded, the oainSel rose, anu
made a short but gracious SPeech: ;:1 a.
{ she hrst thanked them I'LL near'ly
Tor the labor they had unGergohe W Gu
her behalf. She then saia tnaI sue
wished that 1t was IN her power ~
make 80 many women Us " pso'1T' "
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

TA schoolmaster, after giving
one of his pupils sound drubbing for
speaking bad grammar sent him to
the end of the room to inform another
boy that he wished to speak to him,
promising to repeat the dose if he
spoke to him ungrammatically. The
young8ter, being quite satisfied with
what he had got, determined to be
exact, and thus addressed his fellow
pupil "A common substantive of the
masculine gender, singular number,
nomnitive case, and in angry mood
that sits perched upon the eminence
at the other end of the room, wishes
to articulate a few sentences to you in
the present tense."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02
Tie following squib is both quaint
and pretty:
Isaw him kiss your check. 'Tis truo'
o, modesty Twas strictly kept;
He thought slept; at least, knew
lie thought thought he thought slept.

KISSING AT THE CARs.--THE LOUD
EST YET.-Friends are in the habit of
warmly greeting their acquaintance,
upon the arrival Of the passenger
trains, at this as we'll as at all station,
houses. 1t was only the other day
that a young gentleman rushed
through a crowd toward a lady, seized
her hand, and gave her a hearty kiss,
the smack of which sounded above
we were going to say, the ding OF
dongs; but it's enough to state that the
report startled country lass hard by,
who exclaimed to her "feller"--
"Massy, Josh, what on airth's gev
way on the keerS!"
-[PrOvjdeaoe Post.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

SPACE AND TINE ANNIHILATED.-
The iron-horse now pursues his way,
without stop or important deviation
upon a direct line, from Bangor, Me-
to Jefferson city, Mo-, distance OF a
little more than seventeen hundred
miles-half as far as to London-ir
three days.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

A LUCID NARRATIyE.--Now, den,
Mike Fluffy, Is gwine to tell you bout
all OBJ dat scrape. Fustly, l axed
Becky Marian Samantha Jane Fire.
mont eff she'd become bones OF my
flesh, an flesh Of my bones. Arter
dreckly she sed yeth. So we went
up to the parSnip's house, an l to!d
the parsnip dat | wanted him to tic
de kinnuberous knot. Den de pars-
nip tole us to STAN up, afore we sot
down. So we stood up, an den he
ses to me: " Will you take this
woman for your lawful welded wife!
for better or wuss?" l told him
guess I'd slider about dat. At last
ses, :" guess l'll 90 it." Den he axed
Becky Marian Samantha Jane ef she
would take me fur better or fur wuss'
She ses, " Yes, stree =" So gum
de parsnip a halfa dollah, an started
home with mybridle on my arm
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

CANDIDATE FOR SUPREME CoURT
JUpeE.--Several Democratic papers
have expressed preference for that
able and distinguished Old-line Wing,
Durbin Ward, of Lebanon, for the Of
flee of Supreme Court Judge at the
next election.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-07-02

One of the English coal-pit-men,
who had turned vegetarian, went a
counting to a plucky lass in the colliery,
village, and popped the question
"Oh," said she, ego along with you!
Do you think Pm going to be flesh OF
your flesh, and you live on cabbagesF
No, indeed, don't belong to the rab-
bit family"