davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

= Office Is hereby siveu, that | will sell at
puSSc auction on Thursday. the 18th day OF
February. ls57. Ia lion township, Marshall eooi'-
", Indiana, all the personal csc oi James Tough
ton, late OF said county, deceased, consisting OF
one horse, four head ofcatte, one tSohorse won.
harness, farming utensils corn, wheat i'll the field,
hay, tame and wild household furniture, tubes,
stands, beds and bedding, cupboard ware, stoves,
etc. \ credit of nine months will be given on all
three dollars, the purchasers giving note
with approved security, waving valuation and APP
preisement laws.
THOMAS HOUGHTON,
ianZ2- Its. Admin stralor.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12
SNeffsies'U ESNr(ssCNrc!

TSTRAY NOTICE.-Taken up 10y William
Il 4 Garrison, living in Bourbon Township, MIR
snail county, Indiana, on the 18th day OF Novem-
Der ls6a dark req Hcifer supposed to be two years
old last spring, with white streak part way up the
back, and somewhat spotted ON the belly and hind
legs; both ears partly oh-supposed to have been
frozen off:-no other marks perceivable. Said
property was appraised at the of seven dol
lars by Henry Carter and ID. Garrison, before f..
II. Coxen, Justice of the Peace.
Attest n. X. PACKRD, Clerk c c.
57t3, BY r. c. CoRsALEY, Deputy.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12
EN.C Notice.
CABINET AND CHAIR MAKING!

FENHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
FULLY inform the citizens of Marshall ami
adjoining counties, that he still continues to manu-
facture Cabinet Ware at his old stand opposite the
"Democrat Office" where he IS prepared to fill all
orders for Furniture on short notice, and in the
most approved STYLES, and made OF the best mate
rial. He would also inform his numerous cuSto-
mers, that lie has an accomplished workman in his
cmnlnY. whose business II i 70 11Akn
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12
Ladies' Dress Goods.

Tall at the Brick Store and ensmne the nicesi
stock OF ladies' Dress goods ever brought 20 tl-i.
an Deter t"n all, they are cheap thai
:, takes very small amount Of money TO buy
dress pattern. - - 50
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

a the Brick Store, large and well selected
~ stock OF boots and Shoes, will he cold cheap.
0a,i and examine before purchasing else-here-
y. II. Q. 4 Go
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12
COCNTYOFFTCERS

'p"viSsiovERs-D K,Nv,,,,. s. 4
ENAMINFss OF ScuooL 1E,susrs
CIRCUIT & 'uRr.-IIon. THOMAS STsxrIELp Judy.
TrRNs.-sscond Monday in August and FebruArv
COMMON fIE,s CouHr.-Eicn. f. Eosrsr, Judge
IERMs.-Third Mondays in January. April. July.
and October.
COMMISSIONERS CouRr.-First MONDAYS in Marcl
June, September, and December
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

10 TIE had at the Brick Store. cheap. the prstfi-
est Bonnets in town Hurry nm and a., an. before
they are ALL gone. SO
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12
bRYAhR'S MERCANTILE INSTITUTED
OF INDIANAPOLIS.

VI -IN
ME object of this Institution, as its name i'm.
a ports, is to afford to Young gentlemen and la
dies an opportunity to become thoroughly qualified
for the Counting Room and general business pur-
auts of life, on the most scientific principles.
BY first teaching each and every pupil to write a
bold, legibe hand; 2ndly, by teaching the science
of Book Keeping, by double and single entry, as
practically applied to every department of bust
ness, together with Lectures on the Laws and
Customs OF Trade and the Science of Accounts.
Terms of full course (of or 10 wceks,l S23 90
Terms for partial course, embracing tie
practical part of Book Keeping and bus
mess Pcnmanship,. .............. Is 90
Terms Tor full course in Ladies Depai tmcnt 10 on
Which must prepaid or secured
I-for further particulars see circulars.
augl4-40ly. T J. BRYANT, PRINCIPAL.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12
The Lenisrii'e Weekly CeHGier,
EgsE. I3Er3.

I'm the Isl Of January, THE LOUISVILLE
I WEEKLY COURIER will oeiin the FIJI
TENTH year OF its publication. a. an enter
piisng industrious and reliable news and CONNER
'.l paper it is unsurpassed while III its politics it
i bold and independent, and is earnest III OppoS.
ten to the Il n=crous doctrines and tendencies o;
Know NOthiirism.
A SPLENDID rRIZE NOVELLrfTE
Written by Mrs M.ry Z. Childs. author 81 ''Os-
wln Dudley and "Louisc E.ton," Niil be COM
menced cary in J4nulry. II is entitled
"IW.E Ora IHO 3D."
and is founded OF the atrocious murder of Bib5, III
Lexington, KY, in 1919. twill be fund t. be
romance o; deep and thrilling interest.
TERMS:
Copy Of the Weekly Courier year. S o.
? Copies g -. 3 on
49, 5 %
10 :" -. II o.
81 81 90
l Copy Of the Diily 4" q" -. o.
l g " Ti-Weck!y'' 90 -. 90
Copies of the celebrated trial of Nat. F. Ward
for the murder OF Butler will be to all who get
up and forward us clubs.
G3-Specmcn copies of the WEEKLY COURT
Err sent on application.
Address
W.N. HALDEMAN,
Courier Steam Printing House, Nos. 81 and SO
Third Street, near Main, Louisville, Ky.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
n Office is hereby eiven that | will sell nj pub
! Y lie auction, on Saturday, the l4th day OF teb-
ruary, 1887, at Zchner's Mills, in Green township,
Marshall county, Indiana, all the persona estate OF
John Mccormick, late OF said county, deceased
consisting OF horaes, saddle, etc.; one watch
clothes, saddle bags, ere, etc. y credit of SIX
months viii be given al sums three dollars
the purchaser giving his note with approved sure
~, waving valuation and appraisement laws.
y. l.. CARPENTER,
an22-llt3. Administrator.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

WHY. TO THAT DINE YOU'VE G)1
Wv nt You get to T. \. LrMoN's ,toe, and
bn, in,rc goods Tor it IN his Inc o. Groceries OF all
Kinds pure Druss and Medicines, Patent Cur OF
all kinds Paints, Oils, Dyes, Glass and Putty, az
cy Goods, Toys, Notions, Books, Stationery ], w L
nv, Confectionery; Ev Err YtHiNg tlt
..Dvbody wants, Or can want or will ev,r want, tr
..ss any business with, than YOU get for + +
times the money anywhere else.
Nov 90 rs,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills!

Celebrated Female Pills!
PREPARED from prescription OF Sir June
Clarke, NJ. d., Physician Extraordinary to the
Queen. This invaluable Medicine is unaing in
the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases
incdcn: to the female constitution.
Ii mOdcratcs all excess, removes all distractions.
and brings on the monthly periods with regularity.
These Pills should be used two three weeks pre-
vious to confinement; they fortify the constitution.
and lessen the suffering during labor. enabling the
mother perform he: duties with safety to herself
and child.
These Pills should not be taken by females during
the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as
they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any
other time they safe
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pain in the Back and Limbs, Heavness, Fatigue OH
Slight Exerton, Palptation of the Heart Lowness
of Spirits, Mysteries, Sick Headache Whites and
all the painful diseases occasioned by diserdered
system, these Pills will effect when all other
means have failed, and although powerful remedy
does not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any
other mineral.
Full directions accompanying each package
Price in the United States and Canada, One Dol
lar. w. w. ROBERTS
ISDIANAPoIIs,
General agent for Indiana.
N. b. 81 90 and postage stamps enclosed to
any authorized Agent, will bottle of Pills
by return mail. For sale by TIA. LEMON.
marl,5G lsm6 PLYMOUTH, Ind
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12
Prince of the House Dsvid 5brseyssis
IN the holy City ia the days CT Fcntiu,

faAc.
ENG a translation from tie Al rdri
Fan Mss. IN th' b bathequs of Cairo, in T,rt
OF the letters oi ADlNA, aJewishmaidcn - AieI
an'ir'a solourniug ~ Jerusalem in the DAYS of Her
oil, addressed to her fAth,ra wealthy Jew N Ee,ft
teating as an eye witness all the scenes and won
deriu incidents in the lie at Jesus of N,r-r.th
from has baptism IA Jordsn tn his Crucibs,sn on
calvary Edited 10y Rev. Prof J. n. Inrhsm.
Rector OF 1t Jonn's Church. Mobile. One VOLUME
aWPages, u mo-. CLOTH Kilt. beautifully illustrated
Price 81 rs. As the demand for tn. Lool III D.
very large. booksellers who wish suppl, ofthe f..
edition, should send along their orders mr,ei,.te
~ Agents wanted in all parts of the United St,,e,
to sell the above work. tn whom liberal nluccp nj,
viii be sven. HuDNEY Il Russell, Pablish
g no an :. p'u' r. should be addressed to II. DAY
Editos OF papers giving the above. with this nc
mail, post pid
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12
TAKE NOTICE.

All those indebted to him. on Note or Book ac-
count, will save about TEN per cent by s,luarins
up Immediately. W. l.. PlATT.
Plymouth Nov. -, 80. n-l-l-y.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

On the shortest possible notice. To those wisli;,i.
COFFIys, he would say that he is prepared at all
times tolet them have the article they want, at
recisely the time specified. and reasonable terms.
He would return his thanks for the liberal pat
ronage heretofore received, and hopes 10y honesty,
promptness and fair dealing, to still retain his old
customers, and obtain many new ones
Those having SCREW DRIVERS AND BED
NRENCIlES OF his, will obligc him very much by
L.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12
STATE OF INDIANA,
MARSHALL COUNTY.
In the Marshall Circuit Court. February Term,
1871

Complaint Tor Divorce.
Martha Stonehill
The Plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by
jones o. Parks, his Attorney fled in my office his
complaint for Divorce, and it appearing by the ali
davit of dsinterested person that the Defendant.
Martha StoDehill is nonresident of the State of
Indiana: she is therefore notified of the filing and
tendency of said complaint, and that the will
be heard at the next term of the Marshall Circuit
Court, to commence on the second Monday in Feb
ruary, 1851 and unless she appear, plead, answer,
or demur thereto the same will be herd and de-
termined in her absence.
Attes. Mr.. PACKARD, Clerk.
57t3 Marshall Circuit Court
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12
PItI(JES

GUITAR CASES, wood lined, . 500
do paper do | q
GUITAR STRINGS of superior quality al
ways on hand: W Any instrument will be careful
J! packed ana sent 10y stage or express upon re
ceipt OF the price above. Orders respectful,
solicited. ID. WIT'TER.
Dealer in all kinds Of Musical Merchandise.
May, ], 1856, 2Sm6 South Bend, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12
The SentimentaIist in Court.

10 IefSteU Cy Ute iclSeSf nen.
The Sentimentalist in Court.
What is your name?'
My name is Norval on the Grarnpion
Hills
Where did YOU come from?'
i came from the happy land where care
Is unknown
Where are your lodgings now?'
I dreampt | dwelt in marble halls
Where are you going to?'
Far. far DER hill and dale
What is your occupaiion?'
i played on harp Of a thousand
strings?'
Are you married.
Long time ago. Polly put the kettle
on
When were you married?'
Twas twelve o'clock one starlight
night. ever shall remember
How many childaen have your
There's Doll and Bet, and Mol and
Kate. and-'
What is your wife's Nance
Did your wife oppose your leavins?'
She wept when we parted
In what condition did you leave her?'
y rose tree in full bearing.
Is Your family provided for?'
~ little farm well tiled
DID your wife drive you OFF,
% sublime was the warming
'What did your wife say TO YOU that in
duced you to slcpa?'
Come res; in this BOSOM
Was your wife good looking?'
She was all my fancy painted her
Did your wife treat YOU badly?'
oft in the Silly night
When you announced your intention of
emigrating, what did your wife say?'
%. dear. what can the matter be-
And what did you reply?'
Sweet Kitty Clover, don't bother me
So
Where did you last sec her?'
we met,-'twas in a crowd.
What did she say to You when in the
act IF eaving?'
Go. forget me-
DO You sill love herr?
The MINISTRIES returned from the
war
What are your POSSESSIONS
odd Dog Tray
What do yoa propose to do with him?'
Send him to the other side of Jor-
dan
How do you propose to make liy--
ing?'
Pull off my coat and roll up sleeves
The judge couldn't stand any more, ard {
eordin.ly sent him up for three months.
An editor, having heard that 10 persons
B drowning condition, ali he events %
ir rsst life suddenly riss vivid y before
m, modes.!v expresses wish that some
his delinquent subscribers would take to I
thing in deep ua.er.
HAIR OIL FOR HoEsEs.-Immense for
mes have been realized in the manufac
re Of hair OIL for the lords and ladies Of
cation; but here is a receipt for the manu-
cture of hair oil, said to be successful in
romoting the growth of horse hair--ren
Je,ins it pliable and glossy. We give
the technical formula Of the prescription
from tie Veterinary Journal:
Tal-a-
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

I1iDO" SiCCSUS Su''hN"'" SNAA'
Brushes ct Curricomus Ad libijum.
Blanketisus Firstratus.
Stablus Warmus.
Foderus Never say Gi
e,us, bu. meal
us ct oa.ibus.
Excercisus Non compro
nisus.
The effect of the above is truly wonder
full. II results In:
Cearus shinus.
A.petitus.
WoIfius.
Muscularius.
Two fortyi.us.
Here is a b.ief but pointed ESSAY on
man
AT ten, a child; at twenty Will.
At thirty, tame, if over;
At forty, wise, at fifty rich;
AT Sky gooi or never.
Here Is \ brief essay ON woman"
At ten, a bud; at twenty. in bloom;
At thirty, married. ii ever.
At forty mother, at fifty aunt;
At sixty
The probability Is that the old lady Is
little the worse for wear.
A Yankee peddlar once called at house
and wanted to sell his commodities, IS usu-
AL Finding that hecould not trade with the
woman he turned to a oy. standing by and
asked him if he didn't want TO buys Fortune
Teller
=. The boys granny spoke up and said:
.Lor sakes, no /! he don't want that he's
got more in his head now than | wish he
Then I've just the article he needs, said
the Peddlar, and he handed out fine tooth
comb.
Nal ma, Cousin Bill he's in the par
Tor with sister Sal, AMI lie keeps biting
her'
Cousin Bill biting my Sal(?p
'Yes'em. seed him do it ever so ma
ny times. Bit her right in the mouth
and the tarnal gal didn't holler bit ncith-
err
'Oh-ah, never mind, Ned, he didn't
hurt her much, / guess.
Hurt her. why she loves it, she does,
cos she kept letting him, and didn't say
nothing, but just smacked her lips as
though twas good. she did. l seed 1t all
through the key hole I'll fire taters at
him, / will.
There are trees so tall in Wisconsin that
it takes two men and boy to look TO the
top of them. One looks till nc gets tired
and the other commences where he left
Of.
The politest gentleman we ever saw was
az al friend Of ours. who. on passing a
Asn. said. appologetically. Don't
m"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

w. \. HALDEMAN,
Courier Steam Printing House, Nos. 81 and SO
Third Street, near Man, Louisville, Ky.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12
FANCY CHAIRS
SoFFTNS

Of which he has good supply on hand, of differ
ent knds-lnadc neat and substant a,-worll wa
ranted to be good. He is also prepared to build.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

MssrcAL WORM Orr1cE,
379 Broadway, n Y.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-03-12

and is founded OH the atrociouS murder of BIB, III
Lexington, Ky, in 1919. twill be t .uni t. be
romance o; deep and thrilling interest.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16
Agricultural.
For the Waterman and journal.

In this article the writer proposes to say
something respecting Indian Town, lama Co.
The name of the post-office in this place has
recently been changed to Butlerville, but, as
in the case Of Kenosha, Wis. the old name |
viii probably be retained awhile here. The
former name was derived from the fact that
some 200 Musquaka Indians made their en-
campment here till this fall and in making
choice of this place their instinct for the Sc
lection of good land proved as unerring as
ever.
Though few families settled in this place
as early as 1852, it was not thought of as a
town till about two years ago and then, from
lack of the facilities for building, there was
but little done until last spring. Then a large
steam saw-mill was put in operation, and the
town grew rapidly. More than twenty car
penters besides many masons and common la
borers have been busily engaged the past sea-
son in erecting houses and other buildings,
and even the cold winds of December hardly
gave check to their industry. The town
now has population of about 300 and the
writer knows of about $50 900 cash that has
been invested here within the past fall by new
corners. This town is situated on the Iowa
River, $50 miles from its mouth, and 20 miles
from Iowa City, and is on the great route from
the latter place to Marshal, Hardin, Boon and
Webster counties. II is built at the foot and
on the side of bluff from which flows large
n hat
from the hill sides of Vermont. In front of
the town and down the river there lies a
beautiful BOTTOM or meadow, and on as
cending the bluff back of the town, there ex-
tends for miles as excellent upland prairie as
the eye ever rested on. A broad belt Of tim
Der land skirts the Iowa at this place, and it
will supply for many yeers the building and
fencing materials, as well as fuel for the coun-
try TO great extent north and south of us
There Is plenty of good clay and sand here,
and extensive preparations are being made for
the manufacture of brick next year. But the
town will be particularly distinguished for its
inexhaustable quarries of marble that must
furnish all the lime and much of the building
stone for the country for miles around. Go
north from the town beyond the timber lands,
OF go south TO almost any distance, and a
broad expanse Of prairie will extend before
you, resembling an interval in a high state of
cultivation, with here and there little creek
or ''sluc" furnishing water for stock. Now
as you look from some high land ON the OK
tended fields of grass, the belt Of woodland
skirting the river. with here and there an oak
opening resembling fruit orchard, the scene
ny would strongly remind you Of cultivated
country. The soil Of this prairie equals OF
excels that Of the great Ox-Bow at Newbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16
3outtru.
From the Rutland Herald.
THE WIND GOES WRESTLING ROUND
THE SHOP,

THE SHOGi
The cold wind whistles around the shop
Il whistles beneath the window pane
II whistles across the chimney top
But the cobbler whistles O merrief e,rainI
While upper and sole 60 1ippef,y hop,
And winds 60 whistlins round the shop.
His rich old neighbor is troubled in mind,
Lest his riches suddenly put on wings,
Lest his houses may burn in the night, when the wind
Is high-but the shoemaker laughs. and sings,
And whistles, and works with a hppcriy flop
While night winds whistle around the shop.
o We who SILVER and shake out doors,
Whose boards are frosty, but not with age,
Think Of him who sits where the stoye-pipc roars,
And laughs at the storm-king's impotent rage,
While leather and last go Aippcriy flop,
And winds go whistling around the shop.
At home, there's need Of hood frook,
A book, slate or a christmas doll
For the youngest and brightest Of all the flock
There's four five Of the flock in all,
For whom the leather goes aipperty Aop,
While winds 20 whisiling around the shop.
And in that home. a slice may be found
For the hapless one who happens along
While winter SHOWS are sifted around
And while the cobbler is willing and strong
T6make the hammer 90 dippcrty flop,
And cold winds whistle around the shop.
o yc with noses and spirits blue
And you who aitoays repnc at your lott
just call and see philosopher true
Aud learn to be glad for the good you've got,
And see the leather go Aippertyaop,
And hear the whisting around the shop
Rutland, Dec. 1856. PLEBEIAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
COUGHS, COLDS, HOAHSENEss, tNFLUEN-
"a, BRONCHITIS, MHOOpiNG COZ GB,
GROUP, ASTHMA. INCIPIENT
OONsI N pTION.

and Tor e relief Of c1usumpute patients n advanced Stages
Of The disease.
We ue not SPEAK o. tho public % is virtues Ihion.hoHt
every aud alun utfry hamlet H tNo AlHrin -afs
IT, wonderful pulmonary complaints lfr e ai
ready Nay Che families Boo an5 civilized
effects and fewer the communities uhafr rl lafo
them living trophy of ita Nff1r Goo s
diseases " tlf Throat aud IuuEs White il
powerful euudote yet known 90 ua f te fulla-
BILE and dangerous diseases IS the pulmonary oHrH % b. np
pleasantest and safest remedy tai n sup ei 81
au and young persous. pstsuis sinaN iafr Boo sofe
against the in-i1u enemy tai steals ufou Nem uupfa1i
We have abundant grounds ta lfrfe doe NnnkE ftllaitL
lives tJ the CulsumrnH b prevents Than thtst
cures Keep you. foHr oofs Nl they
hl. neglect them until human sk uu aastcl ie iu
xorate tte vItais, f
the dreadful fatality 90 long drdla- aud thry
the virtues this rafney u0et uf DO than
them 10 j. still made The beet b. W sfsrr
tol g. produce che most perfect possible, ard
thus Afford those who fuy d th beet aut vich SKILL
eanf uFut firt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-01-16
A POLITICAL DUN.

Some friend, says the National IfeHigcacer, has sent
us, under blank cover copy Of the subjoinod very
clever and very practical jcu dePn addressed by the
editor Of the Methodist Protestant TO his delinquent sub
scrbers. We copy the articles simply for the amuse
nent Of readers for. Mr.. Randolph used TO say
'f his constituents have the best and nohlcst set %
subscribers that honorod and sustained public
Journal. They, therefore, body, need no such in
yenous hint but should there be found here and there
an exceptional case he is Mt liberty TO consider the Hi
awathean appeal addressed to himself
Should you ask me why this dunning
Why these sad complaints and mumurs,
Murmurs loud about dclinquents
Who have read the paper weekly,
Read what they have not paid for
Read with pleasure and with profit
Read Of news both home and foreign,
Read the essays and the poems,
Full Of wisdom and instruction
Should you ask why this dunuiug,
We should answer, should tell you,
From the printer, from the mailer,
From the prompt old paper-makcr,
From the landlord, from the carrier
From the man who taxes letters
With stamp from Uncle Samuel
Uncle sam the rowdies call him
From them all there comes message,
Message kind, but firmly spoken
Please 20 pay what you owe us
Sad It Is to hear such message
When funds are al exhausted
When the last bank note has lcft us,
When tho gold coin all has vanished,
Gone to pay the paper maker,
Gone to pay the toiling printer,
Gone to pay the landlord tribute,
Gone to pay the active carrier,
Gone to pay the faithful master.
Gone to pay old Uncle Samuel
Uncle san, the rowdies call him
Gone to pay the western paper
Three and twenty hundred dolarsl
Sad II is TO turn ledger,
Turn and what due us,
Due for volumes long since ended,
Due for years Of pleasant reading,
Due for years Of toilsome labor,
Due despite our patient waiting,
Due despite constant dunning,
Due in sums from two 20 twenty.
Would youlift a burden from us
Would you drive G spectre from your
Would you taste pleasant sumbcrl
Would you have quiet conscience
Would you read paper paid fort
Send US money send us money,
Send us money, send us money,
SEND THE MoSEY THAT YOU OWE usP