davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-04
Ceetage Tor Rene.

A Cottage, containing several reons, situated on
the corner Of High and Third strsst, for rsst.-
Apply 1t this oAos. or adjoining The premises.
AAyl5d..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-04

20 Il on 9Th st front ends 10. : and h,och A.
block e8
IS II rear ends lots IL and II block %
Lot ando block 70
Lot and l2block III
Lot and block ~
Lot ~ block rs
Lot II and II block ~
LOT e " md block rs
lot SbIock ~
Lot 5 and block rs
Lot II and IL block ~
J 5 rear ends lot and block ~
Lot 4b67sS and II block so
Lot 10 ! ! and - and W . block q
und lot 2 3 and 4 block 50
Rear lot s and block 81
Lot II and II block So
q II front ends lot 10 II and y block q
81 Il rear ends lot 10 II and IL block 81
lot and 8 block 81
Lot I'll and ~ block IS
Lot 8 and block So
IS rear ends 10 n and IL block sS
9oh com % y from front ends lot and block 50
Lot block 81
Lo, 10 block %
10 II " side lot 8 block IS
and ~ II " side lot S block %
Lot and0 block %
Rear 70 Il lot III and 2 block %
W lot 10 block ~
~ fest y side lot II block -
Lot 27s 10 II and 12hlockss
Lot 4 and block 90
Lot 234 and 9 block "
Lot and block I0I
Lot and v 8 block l06
Lot Z IL aad 3 / II block io7
Lot and block Jos
Lot and block 100
Lot . 10 ii and IL block Ill
Lot 1S4bd7S9 10 II and IL block III
Lot . and v l 10 block lis n.
Lot II and Il block lis En-
Lot 3 b. ock ia
Lot - and block lis
lot 2 . I And block Il6 s
block III g,s@s-ss = ..
IS II y side 4 "a bic m s
Lot block III j
Lot Is 4 and block lis 49,
Lott 1885 Sand block II
Lot block 20
Lot 81 and 10 block l2s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-04

slsEs,kEts.a s,sEtswa1I3. - .
sec "a. scrss n \ corner hfoN I see ~,
ssss', pt y hfsw | sec y, As assss, "a 3 ii
2. hAfNRlRE4sw sec 10, swi NV
xissiswi ..ss Is. \ k,st r T. 81 = !.
WisEtsW see &c, sW4s Easw sse s
/ NwtNwlsw SEQ II, waNE 1sw
~ sec 27,sw4nslswl SEQ n, hswa -,
y, frsw see so, NV SOC 81, y pan 90
VI, ia acr ., hf Y CSC -, q y Af q.
s2,n ne see 81 SITE IS, pts y sex
-, .. acres, : ep.ss&ese -, 10 acres. v /
Io.ssas ., n t. NV T.; " acres
owsees usAaovn: n. go ,, e4 sec 4, v
TowxsHrr IS, N.R.sw.
Owners Unknown; und I . hf ne sec l, Z III .
|w tAtv4nN4see !, swa ssel, hf see 3,
sssa.ssIssin s l - ], ~ / .ee !, n. ..o
a,aei sssA, - ~ u, hts y SEQ IL, lei
sec u, Sc - u, y fnwissc -, neinv
sec "a, hn asec ~, .w aswa sec ~, hf :
sec =, 90 acres hf sc sec ~, n hf &c 70,
Lors N Tn. Towx or Poar MADISON.
Beck, J d Lots Alb and 474
Box, John, I.ots, see, STA and 4s7
Brewster, Hopkin. Co. Lot 1905
Herminhousen, II w, Lot 1853
Hesse. Joseph. Lot rs
smiths heirs, ~, 246 29e, 1877, s45, s5a, SsS, ses
s6s, le24, 1884. 1888, 1886, 1857, lo3s, 1859,
and 1910 Q sEsss4s..
SchwArts, J X. 49l 49, 80
Saunders, Vim, liza, ll24a. GA and Il
owners tnknown; Lots 81 IL, 10, 3oss.
los, los, 10, Ia, i74a lss, rs, ~, e. 4 17S,
$50 saa, sss, SOL 3o1, 50, SIC, SIS, ~, M SIS
500 oe7 or, 49, ia, M 7ls, 717A, 73e, 10, ~,
W., s22 s25. s9s, S0A, S3S, 1885, e47, SIs, 90. ee
Va, ps2 91s, ss4, 0s5 eSS, S67. Ss1 se7 on, ssl
$50, 9s7, 1910, l0il, 1l20a, lila
Aliens Addition.
owners Unknown, Blocks L. :, =, 10, II, II, II, ls
and %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-07

For my own part; ! have deliber-
ately determined that lyshall ap.
Prove no bill which / have not exam
med; and It viii be case Of extreme
and most urgent necessity which
shall ever induce me to depart from
this rule. 4 therefore respectfully,
but earnestly, recommend that the
houses will allow the PRESIDENT at
least two days previous to the adj
journment Of. each session, within
which no bill shall be presented to
bin for approval. Under the exis-
ting joint rule che day is allowed;
but this rule has been hitherto SO
constantly suspended, that impor-
tant billscontinu to be presented to
him up to the very last moments oil
the session. Ia large majority Of
cases no great public inconvenience
can arise from the want of time te
examine their provisions, because The
Constitution has declared, that if a
bill be presented to the Presidenl
within the last ten days of the SEES
sion, be is not required to return it
either with an approval OF with We
to, Tin which case it shall not be ,
law 1t may then lie over, and b.
taken up and passed at the next ses
sion. Great inconvenience woule
only be experienced 10 regard to ap
preparation bills; but fortunately, IN
der the late excellent Law, allowing
salary, o! per diem, 10 member
of Congress, the expense and incon
yenience Of called session will b
greatly reduced.
i | cannos conclude without com
mending to your favorable consider
ation the interests Of the people Q
this District. Without a represen
tation on the 'aoor of Congress, the,
have for this very reason peculia
claims upon our just regard. t
this / know. from my long acquain
lance with them, they are eminent
lily entitled.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1857.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-07
JAMES BUCHANAN.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1857.
STIRRING TIMES.

Matters OF magnitude thieken
around US, testing the strength Of
our Institutions and the capacity Of
our people for seli-goyernmsnt. The
Bank panic, the Mormon troubles,
the arrest Of Walker in Nicaragua,
aud the difficulty in Kansas, form
a group Of events exceeding in mag
nilude any which have ever at enc
time compslIe d The people to pause
and reflect. The worst of these is
Kansas. The country will recover
from the commercial disasters brought
upon it by the agency Of the banks,
and 60 again through the SINE
process Of imitation and depres-
sion. Ths Mormon sore may be
healed or extirpateds for there is
no peculiar North or South side to it.
With the lights before US, We doubt
the right of Commodore Paulding
to arrest Walker 10 the country of
which be was citizen: its First
Citizen-its President. But if this
was az error, it was an error Of judg-I
.ment, which may be corrected with
ont en1angering the public peace
But the Kansas 10 liter is serious
and alarming. The telegraph in
forms Us that the Lecompton con-
stitusion was adopted with the slave
ry clause. Tie question row goes
before Congress. The Free-Siate
men will not ostensibly oppose the
recognition Of Kansas on the ground /
that slavery is established. Their
friends in Kansas refused to vote, |
and the contest will be on the power
of Congress to revise the action Of the
Convention, and to reject .he consti-
!ntion because the whole instrument
was notsubmitted to the people. Our
own opinion on this matter has been
often expressed. While We regret
that the whole constitution was not
submitted to the people, We believe
that the convention had the entire
and exclusive control Of the question
Such has always been our under
standing of popular sovereignty,
The sovereignty of Congress in the
matter. is somethiug not recognized
by the Federal Constitution. We
utterly deny its power to prescribe
a constitution shall or shall
not be submitted to the people.
Upon this question-nominalIy att.
least-the admission or non-admis-
sion will be decided by Congress;
and, decided in either way, the de-
cision will probably create a higher
md more dangerous degree of ex-
element than the country has ever J
before witnessed. The result is In
he future. In. God and united
Democracy is the only hope Of the :
country; and while We pray for the
help Of the one, let Us take care, by
,andid and honest dealing, to secure il
he other NaskciNe Union and A. s
aerican. j.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-07
Nee Fall and Wiater
AAeNsa
FOR 1857.

IN c. GOODRICH informs his
Il . customers and the public $50
generally thar he has Just received
the largest and most desirable stock Of Ie~
Fall and Winter Goods he has ever
brought to this market. invita- comparison
OF my goods. styles and prices, and feel CONF
dent | can please all who may wish Toby.
Ny stock Of Ladies' Dress <soSds IS
rich, varied and fash ioaable, en- bfariBy III The
lases. and newest styles, and csrrot Eail to
please. Il IS useless 10 enumerate the articles
as 1 bave everything in their iine Of dsess. l
weuld also inform the gentlemen that nv
stock OF GenrieEl,eE's Goods is decided
ly the largest and NEST varied stock tilat
have ever brought to this market, embrScing
all Of she newest styles Ct GosGs- Al | SIX
is a eau frem you, AID feel assured can
please sou both as to quality and price, as my
motto *. quick sales and small Profits
Oct. Is. T.. G. GOODRICH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-07

Gen. Denver. late of California,
has been appointed Secretary o.
State in Kansas, sIce +. P. Stanton
removed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-07
100 Negroes for Sale

!" E have on hand 100 litelr Young .
w NEGROES, st,tbe residences of
VIM. e. Eddins, 2 NJ es East Of Elkson IL
which we will sell for cash, or for bills at ak
ortwelye months.
We will either buy, sell or swap Persons
wishing to purchase viii fnd it TO thsir inter
est to give Us acall.
Oct. 20, 1857
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-07

Gov. Walker has resigned the
Goveruorship Of Kansas, and bis
letter Of resignation is published.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-07
Raging and Rope.

/" have large lot Of Pepper IN
I w Bssgging, which we are Offer 49,
ing cheap for cash.
COLDWELL, CUMMINGS & co.
Dec. 8. 1957-2n.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-07

Is, I'D uduy cdses: NUTS uuicuneeus
From the practice Of Congress,
such an examination of each bill as
the Constitution requires, has been
rendered impossible. The most i'm
portant business of each session is
generally crowded into its hast hours,
and the alternative presented to the
President, is either to violate the
constitutional duty which he owes to
the people, and approve bills, which,
for want of time,, it is impossible be
should have examined, or, by his re-
fusal to Go this, subject the country
to great loss and inconvenience.
Besides, a practice has grown up
of late years to legislate in appropri-
alton bills, at the last hours of the
session, on new and important subjects.
This practice constrains the President
either to suffer measures to become
laws which he does not approve, or
to incur the risk of stopping tie
wheels of government by vetOing an.
bill. Formerly such
bills were confined to specific appro-
priations for carrying into effect ex-
isting laws, and the well established
policy of the country, and little time
was then required by the President
Tor their examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

NOVELTIES IN MECHANICAL ScIENCE.-M.
Garvina, French machinist, has, il is said.
perfected his arial ship, at a cost of 300, 900
francs, and male a voyage to Algier, Africa,
and back with it-a distance of fifteen hundred
miles from the starting point The average
speed was almost one hundred miles an hour
M. Garvina is to make the attempt from Havre
to the city Of New York as soon as he has further
tested the character of his ship by few short
trips over the Mediterranean and its neighbor-
Jog provinces
A new fue.-saviDg apparatus is described as
an iron box full Of sand, into which . jet of gas
ls passed. IL the gas be directed into the sand,
1t will instantly diffuse itself through the mass,
and rising to the surface may with perfect safety
be instantly set on fire, the fame covering the
surface OF the sand with q pure fame without
smoke, no matter how large the extent of the
hame, and with perfect and complete combus.
tion. The heat Is almost instantaneously diff
fused through the sand, heating IL equally
throughout, and requiring but one minute to
raise such intense temperature that ii will
retain its heat for several hours after the sas Il
shut of and the lights extinguished. The gas re-
quired 10 light the room will also be suf6csent To
heat it. By this sand aud gas stove Il Is Claimed
that two cents worth Of gas will furnish snoueh
esloric 70 hest . room eight hours. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

A NEGRO Boy TAKEN FROM HIS MASTER
IN CANADA.-The Detroit Mich Advertiser
learns from conductor q. s. Goodrich the fol-
lowing particulars of an affair that occurred
at Chatham on the 9th of September:
party of SOutherners were on the express
train due at Windsor at Is D. m, and one of
them had mulatto servant a boy Of ten years,
along with him. At London, a colored man
was observed In conversation with the boy,
while standing upon the platform. No suspi
cion Was excited by this, however, but when
the train reached Chatham, where il stops to
wood and water, it was instantly surrounded
by tumultuOus gathering of three or four
hundred cOlored people, evidently laboring
senting himself to be the sheriff of the town,
entered the car where the gentleman and his
servant sat, followed by a crowd of colored men.
One Of the latter individuals asked the boy
TO come out. He replied that he would not.
and clung to his master. In the meantime,
those outside were shouting, Bring him out, -
&c, and revolvers were freely shown by the
negroes outside as well as in. The boy was
taken out, crying, and endeavoring to cling to
his master, and borne away by the crowd. The
train then started, and the gentleman, whose
name is w. r. Merwin, and residence Saint
Louis, came on to this city, and is now stopping
at the Russell House.
Passengers on the train state that no blame
can be attached to the conductor, Goodrich, a.
the crowd was so large that any effort to repe
them by the hands upon the train, would have
been entire folly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

"BREss DER LOR' THE Boston CORES
pondent Of the Nashua Register was some
what amused at q colored meeting in that city
n few evenings since. The minister, a mouse.
eolored gentleman from abroad, said he should
like to say a few words before he begun 'Pre-
haps, you want to know who / are lie then
proceeded to say that some three years ago lie
was In that city trying to raise fifteen hundred
dollars to buy his wife and children, then in
slavery. . raise the money, bress de Lor' :"
He then went TO st Louis foun' INV folks
bress der Lor'" But they had re,ently been
sick, and the owner refused to give them up
unless thirty yeight dollars, PHI ysican's bill, was
forthcoming. 1he mouse-solored gent then
went to Chicago, tell in with his friends, and
returned to st. Louis with the whole amount
g But bress der LORI be shouted at the top
Of his stentorian voice, when I got dar de
ole woman an de childers had run of and got
to Canada, bress der Lor' and Use got de
fifteen hun'ud an thirty eight dollars in de
bank, bress der LORI
He N lde q very familiar use Of the phrase
- Bress der Lor' ~ When the congregation
rs Is customary, marched up to the altar 70 con-
tribute 10 the collection, the minister said,
Will de brudders give way and let the sisters
pass up give EN- room you know dey wants
deal wild der big hoops-bress der Lor' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04
So 7-eo2u
PROPOSALS FOR SHAFTS.
L. g. CAPITOL EXTENSION

u. -. CAPITOL EXTENSION
AND WAsHISGTON AQCEDCCT OFFICE, )
WASHINGTON, September SD b, l858.I
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
furnishing on the grounds OF the E1tension Of the
Capitol, hundred Shafts for the columns of the
The dimensions are as follows:
One hundred shafts, including the upper torus of
eighth inches IN hesh from the bottom of said
to,ns TO the top OF the upper astragsl.
to he three feet seven and five eighths inches the
diameter ofthe shaft above to lie three feet and
inches; and the diameter Of the upper sstraga to be
two feet eleven and seven eigths inches These are
All The blocks to be sOabSed round to dmsasions.
and to be free from all defects which would make
The above shafts 70 be Of white American marble,
color. grain, and to that used
comes from near Lee. Mas sachusetfs.
Every propo.al should De accompanied with a
of the marble offered. This specimen will be sub.
mltted to proper chemical and mechanical tests be
the proposals should state the time within which
the marble will be delivered. and should be accom-
more to the eject That one he or
they undertake that the bidder or bidders WILL If hi 10
in ten days, With good and suicient securis.s. for
the comp elton of the work undertaken: said guar
United States Judge. United States 81 bs
triet Attorney, Navy Agent, or some officer of the
Of War; shan the
are able to make good their guarantee.
or all bids not deemed advantageous, and to make
arpEsnsement. p,nss.sn G fPf p procuring he M .arble;
either In single blocks blocks of not thar
four feet length. and the number of shafts oe ed
stated.
rIoeosals wi be opened in this ofhce at noon o
thetth Deeember next. IN the presence of bidders
who may choose to he present.
BY order OF the Secretary of War:
Nj. G.. MEIGS,
Capt. of Epg 'neere,
In ahar anfl al Lufa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04
NEW MUSICAL REPosIToRY.
PIANO FORTE, HARP. S MUSICAL
WAREROOMS.
Pref. q +. DIX CGNIEr,,

DkALkk IN ALL KINDS
CS1CAL NERO HANDlsE
and sole Agent for Washington and the District Of
70 ID NJ EDAL PIANO FoRTEs
Prof. c. r. DE CCENIEL having beep ,nduo.d d,
enter Into the business Of Musical MerchaIdlse io
ms city, begs TO inform the musical public OF
surrounding oistrlots, that he 10 now prepared 10
Iarnish parties with everything in ths Mnsio IIpe
on the most reasoqfbe terms. BE has made the
very pest ana chocest selection OF the most eeganf
MUSIC, IN endless variety, and IL Determined to
keep the largest and best collection Of Music I'M TIE
city th~f can be found any here, for which he e.T
nestly and respectfully solicits a share OF pub,,o
Tor sale and for rent. large number of P1ANOS
HARPS. GUITARS, and MELODIUMs. anon
which be introduces into this city
CELEBRAUED GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
Grand and Square. 61a, 6k, T. and ~ octave tbsx
oelng the only Planes now sought for ana puroh
oy every ody IN preference 10 many others for beau
" OF hnsh and durablltty-pOtcerfal, brtIltasf ana
etsn IN tone, yielding at the time touoh d@l,
note, smooth, elastic. and Of the best Repeatlns
Powers. &c. Can oonsclentlously recommend the
Ane 10 the notice aud patronage Of those want OF
superior al prices that cannot fail to
please, and which cannot be surpassed by any man
ufactured In the United states. Sold at manufao-
tnrers prices, adding cost Of transportation only
0io Pianos tSken IN part payment for new ones.
Hsrps, Pianos, &c, Tuned and Repaired by q
skIllful and experienced hand. CHARGES moderafe
Harp, ,,uItar, Violin, and Banjo Strings, Of the
best quality, always on hand.
wsrerooms will be bound at any time in the nestesf
style.
All orders promptly attended to, and Music sent
oy mail Tree OF postage, By sddresslns
corner ofllth street ana Pa. syenge.
sc . w Wash ngtou, ID, @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04
rsnny Financial Opefstion-The Bag Of
6eld which was Turned ints Copper !

from the Boston Traveller, Sept 30 a.
In the Supreme Court yesterday the case of
the Market vs.. the Granite Bank was com.
menced before Judge Bigelow, with the evi.
dence Of Mr.. +. Evans, the messenger, and
Mr. John W Gushing, the teller of the Market
Bank The former detailed the circumstances
ot his receiving, on the 18th of February. 1855
at about half-past one O'Clock D. m. a cbeck
upon the Granite Bank, for which be received
from tne latter bag supposed to contain S., 900
In gold, which he took to the Market Bank.
ana gave in charge to Mr.. Cushing when the
discovery was Afterwards made of the real con-
tents OF the bag, it was denominated by some
one IN TIE hearing of Mr.. Evans q " horrible
JOKE. This witness was cross ex xamined as to
whether person In the habit of carrv;nr % aolJ IA
In this way would not notice the difference be-
tween one OF gold and one containing cents
only. Mr.. Evans thought that in the hurry of
business II might not be observed
MI John w. Cushing, the teller of the Mar
ket BANK, testified that he had been in the bank
about four years; on the 18th of February 1886.
at hsn- past one, p. m, found on his desk
and also one for 1000 upon the National:
ne gave the check upon the Granite Bank to
Mr. Evans, the messenger, to be drawn; he was
gone two minutes and returned with A bap
saying, "Mr. Gushing, 1000 from the Granite
BANK, turned and saw the bag which he had
Piaceu In cnalr behind the witness; then gave
nim Tor collection the check upon the National
Bank almost Immediately the messenger of the
Exchange Bank, Mr. lockwood, made a demand
upon the Market Bank for 81, 900 in specie:
asked Mr.. lockwood, the messenger, to follow
him to the vault, where no 81 900 bag could be
found. 80 o"1'N "e
He then told Mr. lockwood thew wonld
eltner give him -, 900 bag and a 81 900 bill,
or he might take a 81, 900 bag and return
81 ,0OO; he took the bag from the chair where il
was laid by Mr.. Evans; after the bag had been
brought in by Mr.. Evans, no strangers had
been inside of the bank counter; soon after
word came back from the Exchange Bank that
the bag contained copper, and not gold, when
The witness turned to Mr.. Evans, saying-that
bag came from the Granite, did it not9 Mr.
Evans said that it did ; the witness then told
him to take it back to the Granite and get the
gold; the officers Of the Granite at first made
some reference to getting it in the Merchants.
but finally refused to take ii back.
This witness was questioned as to the WEIGHTS
OF bag of gold and one of copper A bae of
$500 in gold weighs % pounds and 35 penny
weights froy, or Is pounds ounces in com
mon measure. A bag of coppers of the size of
the 5000 bag of gold, weighs the same as $500
bag OF gold, III pounds, ounces Troy, or 7
pounds ounces less than $500 bag of gold
AT the adjournment last evening only two wit
nesses had been examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-04

IE ORGAN GRINDER.-Ye organ grinder is
one who seeth much of this world. and the evil
thereof. He VANDERBILT from the distant lands
over trackless oceans and dusty highways He
driveth his thrifty trades in all countries. ALI
ages and all climes. He grindeth for his lodg-
ings before the door of the peaceful farmer in
the quite valley, and be playeth under We
window of the sick rich man in We great city
tie gathereth together the rabble of the old world
by ye grinding Of his organ, and eolIectetb
crowds OF ye idle urchins of ye New World bv
the same magical machine. Ye instrument he
carrieth Is believed TO have been made in italy.
ye land of song, and he coyereth it with green
cotton cloth supposed to have been manufac-
tured In France, ye land of social ease We
monkey he taketh with him, hath been raised
In Africa, or South America. Ye organ grin
der, amid the vices of a wicked world. re-
malneth a man OF stern integrity, payetb
promptly for We bitter things he drinketh. for We
Of his bowels, and he denyeth not
ye bill OF ye washwOman, because his linen
hath never been washed; and he never stealeth
that which is burden to carry.
He is a man of easy nature; he tbrowetb no
paving stones until driven from We doorstep.
and sweareth but little when his monkey
brlngeth to him base or pewter coin Ye
organ grinder is a man whom We urcbin de-
lighteth to follow; and one upon whom We mil
lionaire of small growth literally bestoweth the
wealth he hath boarded to barter for candy.
fe organ grinder hath been a martyr to liberty
IN the land of his maturity, and he remaineth
a martyr in ye land Of ye brave badge of We
permiteth not ye merrie grinder
to remain UNPUBLISHED when he imbibeth too
much of ye juice # ye vine, and he frequently
conveyeth him TO ye calla boose upon draw,
and thus windeth up ye organ and ye grinder,
and thus he Is shut of, by cruel grating of We
callaboose, from ye green fields and still water
OF ye ;asant country he loveth so we'll Sad
Is ye late Of ye org an grinder. Ciep Herald.