davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29

q, A II p L I'll N G S
JENKINS, HAMILTON, & co.
prepared to show the largest and best assert
ment of
CARPET1NGS,
to be found in the city.
The includes of the aud rich
est stylel of JOIN CR0ssLEYs Il SONS makes OF
VELVEE'S & TAPEsT@YS.
English and American BRUSSELS.
TAPEsTRYs
yELyETs,
POWER LOOM BRUSSELS,
BRUSSELS TAPESTRY,
IMPERIAL THREE PHYS,
MEDALLION CARPETS,
TAPESTRY INGRAINs, (New Designs),
DOUBLE sUPERF[NE INGRAINs,
DOUBLE EXTRA sUPERFINEs,
KIDDERMINsrER,
EXTRA FINES and COMMON
DAMAsK and TWILLED VENETIAN,
DUTCH and HEMP LISTING.
COMMON ALL WOOL,
COTTON and WOOL,
WoRsTED and WOOL,
DOMESTIC CARPETS,
s.4 COTTON CARPETS, --(ast colors.l
COMMON INGRAM and COTTON CARPETS,
VELVET and BRUSSELS STAIR CARPETS,
VENETIAN and WoRsTED STAIR CARPETS.
Stair Oil Cloths, stair Bookings, Royal Damask, Twiled
and Plain Venetian STAIR Floor Cloths, Green Baizes,
Rugs, Door Mats, Carpet Paper, Carpet Bind
ipgs Carpet Thread, Stair Rods, Straw Mat.
ting,, Floor Cloths of all widths, Pattern
Oil Cloths for Stoves, Druggets,
Cocoa Mating, Velvet
and Brussels Rugs,
And every other article known to the Carpet trade atthe
very lowest prices for CASH.
This department under the direct supervision Of
of the rm who will give his special attention to Carpet
customers and see that all are satisfied.
JENKINS, HAMILTON, & CO.,
sic d6wew I46 Main Street.
- cow FOR SALE-Ons Of the best
G5TT Cows in the country, years old will come in
Nl-SN the 9Th of October, N. HAIR,
un=1AsssAs s2S dtI Cherry Valley, Leicester.
WOUNG MEN-Whoare uusuccess rul in ythiug
which they attempt, almost always sufferers
from spermatorrh@a, Involuntary Seminal Emissions.
Until you cure this disease, you will know what
you are capable Of accomplishing how smart you may
be In the mean time, your life is than blank.
CURE this disease and every thing goes smoothly,
and prosper In your undertakings. God the goood
and beautiful designs to have all enjoy Afej but
can do 30 while suffering from any form of Sexual
disease Now, II afflicted, don't tool away your time
and money upon Quack Books, 'Rings," "Curatve (i)
Instruments Nostrnms, "Iniian." or other auacks
but il so disposed profit by my experience. Enclose
two stamps, and address, in perfect confidence your
friend aud former fellow sufferer. Box 176, Charestown
Mass au22 dAw6ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29

Mrs, WinsIOws Soothing syrup fol-
Children Teething This valuable preparation is thu
prescription Of Of the most experienced and skul
in New England, and has been used with never
failing success in thousands Of cases.
1t only relieves the child FROM pain but nYigorates
tn stomach aud bowels coects ascdiy and gives tone
and yigUr to the whole system.
Il WILL almost instantly relieve gripping In the bowels,
ami overcome convulsions which, if not speedily rene
died. end in death
We believe it the best and suTest remedy in the world
in all Of pisentery snd Drrha in children whether
lt arises from teething from any other
Liok well for the genuine article, with fac-simile OF
CURTIS 4 PERKINS, New For, on the outside wrap
per without which is genuine.
Prize 25c per bott-, aud sold by Druggists Throughout
ne world deodNwu isl
See advertisement Of Dr. sANEURD'S LIVER IN
YIGARATOR, in am Their COLUMN Of this paper
m,7 daw
DIR. 8. FOSTER HAVEN.
Fosters Block, Pc ri street. Worcester
Special attention given to Diseases Of the Eye
as deod&Wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29

Among the latest inventions In Optics there Is nothing
instructive amusing than the stsreossope
The sereoscope Views Impressions from Nature rps
resentng the nnest sceneries, Cities, and Monuments ii
Europe and America which, viewed through the inatru
meut show those objects in bold relief actusly as they
are and thus the best models for artists give the beat
idea Of foreign countries and art, and make the finest
parlor ornaments. DIFF s2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29
o. F. Fl A r RIS
d Il n Z / s T.

i5S main street, opposite the new Mechanics Hall
jyo Building d&w

jyo Building d&wti
GAS FIXTU RES.
We continually receiving additions to stock Of
Gas Fixtures, Shades &c and prepared to furnish
public and private buildings the most favorable
terms We the agents for this city for the sale Of
rHE CARCEL Blu RN ER,
which is famous for giving the most brilliant light while
it consumes the sast quantity Of gas trial Of is
convincing proo' Of its
ECONOMY AND BRILLIANCY.
1t very desirable burner for Drop Lights for Shops
where steady light is needed.
Terms-One Price-C'aah.
FIRTH h NICHOLS.
8 d&w Opposite Bay State House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29
" FIT CONCERT

The Fourth and last of the Series by
Fishes CORN NET BAN ID,
Will be given for the Benefit Of
Mr.. G. A. PATTI,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29
DRY GOODS.

ETSBB FIRST PAGE.
A WORD TO THE WISE.
Eco ISE!
Save IS per cent. in the Purchase of
M L Ii n E r Y,
FANCY DRY GOODS, &c.
1000 EMBROIDERED COLLARS.
Alexandra KID GLOVES, SIC.
Rituborn KID GLOVES, 70.
Fine KID GLOVES, &c.
KID GLOVES, from % to SOC.
Paris White Kids, SOC.
goo EMBROIDERED SETS.
Ladies' Merino HOSE.
Chileren's Merino HOSE.
Ladies Ribbed HOSE.
Children's Wooden HOSE.
Ladies' and Children's Llama HOSE.
NEW YORK BRANCH.
Opposite the Bay State House.
WHO HAS NOT SEEN THE COMET,
and experienced the great attraction OF unriVaed
assortment,
FROM AUCTION.
100 Doe. Ladies' and Misees' MERINO VESTS, the
greatest Bargains Of The season.
ELLEN BY.
500 EMBROIDERED BANDS.
Straw Bonnets from Auction.
Millinery, Millinery.
Straw Bonnets from Auction.
Millinery, Millinery.
DIVINITY BANDS.
Ribbons Ribbons.
Flowers, Flowers.
Ruches, Ruches.
Blends and Tarltons.
INFANTS ROBES AND WAISTS.
Ribbons from II to lSc.
Ribbons from Is to Csc.
Rich Ribbons from 25 to lc.
Extra Rich Ribbons from 81 to 44c.
Ruches from Is to 1Sc.
Ruches from Is to 25c.
Ruches from % to soc.
~ >pec6SG Notice. a
LINENS FROM AUCTION.
LINEN BosoMs, (Warranted,) from IS to 25o.
NEW YORK BRANCH,
Opposite the Bay State House.
N. B.-Bonnets BIeaobed and Pressed for Csc.
s25 Diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29
DRY GOODS.

Acftf uetteI supply lrlenQA
DRY GOODS,
Which as cheap, elegant, and desirable as
Today, Saturday Sept. 25th.
Our stock of
8 IL II g.
is very large attractive and We have any quantity OF
Browns and Bues, with the Fashionable Bayadere
Stripes.
Piaids in Robe a Lsize styles
Small Checks for Children.
Black Silks, that are equal for durability color and
wear to anv imported to this country.
Our Prices sre as Low as aOy one will ask.
Also, we have beautiful stock OF
PLAIN THIBETS,
at prices from 75c to 81 25 per yard.
Printed THIBErs, IN shaded grounds, suitable for
Children aud Aieses.
A beautiful stock Of
PRINTED ALL WOOL DcLAINES,
in small 6gures dark grounds gods that are hard to
find in these days Of large figures.
most perfect assortment OF GALA PLAIADs, in
bright colors FOR children.
CASHMERE PLAIDs, in heavy goods, for Boys
Waists.
RAW SILK PLAIDs,
POPLIN PLAIDs,
and twenty other styles of goods for ladies' wear having
which can't be remembered advertised yet will
be shown to all who favor us with a call
OUR SHAWL DEPARTMENT
is filled with alt the new and desirable shaws of the day.
The JAOKARD sHAWLS take the lead, and are very
handsome.
E a l. L O A = &c S,
We have every variety and style which The market Of
fords, all made in Work Room. TIE French
Raglan is the Carmen for Fail. Ladies'
Every grade Of CLOTH for LADIES' Capss and Coaks,
from 81 SO to S..
Mourning Goods
may always be found in large veriey. English Bombs-
zines, Black Cashmeres, All Wool DeLaines plain and
printed, Black silks without luster Black and White
Plaid Silks; all made Of good materials and what is al
ways important in mourning goods. perfect black.
Our DeLAINB Stock has every thing from l24c per
yard, to the Scarlet goods for Children.
PRINTS of all grades.
FLANNBLS Tor 124c.
OoTFONs for &c.
LADIES' White Merino Hose Tor 25c.
PLAID VALENCIAs for 12tc,
WHITE LINEN B0SOMs, 25s.
sATINETTs for Boys wear. for 374c.
WOODEN YARNS,
WOODEN BLANKETS, good quality, for So so a pair.
Large stock of LINEN sHEBTINGS, TABLE Gov
ERS &c., &c.
All for sale at pIces which will compare with any store
in the city,
Lsdes, we most respectfully invite you to call and ex
anime cur very desirable stock of New Sail Goods, and
it snail be fault of you do not trade with US
BRYANT s. SHELDON.
No, Mechanics' Hail Building.
$50 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29
MECHANICS HALL,
On Tuesday Evening, Oct. 5th.
They will be assisted by

FNVtEE9Ei
and Mr. B. D. ALLEN, Pianist.
Tcses 10 cents four 90 cents for sale at Msrshs
Music Store aid at the Hall.
ors open at O'Clock, Concert at quarter before g.
d6tETIt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-29

WIIIUuIy Dauti otPl' 10, IoOo tUF
A RARE CHANCE FOR BUSIN ESS.
N The stock OF Pictures Picture Frames and Gliding
Material with lease Of Store now occupied BY u.s. viii
be sold at bargain the subscribers wishing pay more
particular attention to another branch Of business.
BPRAGUE 4 PHELPS,
sri DIT 146 Main street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
Ground and Lofty rumbling.

We met our friend Grant-hmous for
horse stories--a dayor two since wearing a
most cquiyocp face, to say the least. II was
marked by very interesting bruisc near the
right eve, the nose essentially barkcd its en-
tire length, and formidable spot on the
forehead "What is the matter ?" we asked,
"hccn fghting?" Taking us by the button,
with scmi-mysicrous air he d,cw us one
side, and said, laying his forcfnger on his
wounded nose, "IIorscs r. Perplexcd, we
asked him what he meant, when he commen-
ced a narrative somewhat like this
ave just got.back from the country--had
a fine time The other day. l was driving
one Of them in attempting to brush away the
blue tailed hy,' threw her tail over the rein.
As | was dropping the ribbons in order that
! might free the caudal oppendage, the beast
threw his leg over the rein and the pole, in
nm insane attempt to kick me, thus giving
me one horse and half of another on one side
of the pole and but half horse on the other,
which was rather an unequal distribution of
matters. At this they commenced running,
travelling very high behind, and performed
some wonderful equestrian feats, with all
their feet, and OVERRIDING the thing entirely,
TO my utter disgust / thought to myself
here, that would get out till the excitement
was over, and throwing the rcins to the winds
+ 1madc a Kangaroo icap, uttgtrtHg within TWO
feet of mill pond. Collecting my scattered
thoughts, which were lying round rather
loose, l examined my condition with view
to finding if it was me or any ybody else, and
whether | was yet an inhabtant of this coun-
try or the undiscovered Isaw the grays
making great time over the road and sat
still with a barked face, as you see, looking
like pugiist. Riding pole, however, is
not a very easy way of travelling, as gentle
men say who have been ridden ON rails, and
the horse fell at last, bearing his mate with
him. don't care much about it" he contin-
ued rubbing his nose, "but they have got it
round that was licked in row. and am
called 'Morrissey' and the 'BcnictA Boy City
times in day. But depend upon it that's
the way it was done
! And We believe iL-Sdhrday Euening
j Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
How to muku TIP n 9uurrui.

William Ladd was the President of the
American Peace Society; and he believed
that The principle of peace carried out, would
maintain good will among neghbors as well
ns among nations But there was time
when he had not fully considered this subject
had not thought much about it, ns / dare
say my young readers have not and he be-
heved that if a man struck him a blow, it was
best and fair to strike right back again,
without considering If there Were not some
better way Of overcoming the offender; or,
If man did him an injury, why, as people
commonly say, he would give him as good
rs he sent, ..
He then had a farm and II poor man who
lived on land adjoining his, neglected 70 keep
up fence which it was his business to keep
in order and, in consequence, his sheep got
int William Lndd's wheat field, and did
much mischief William I.add told his man
Sam to go to the neighbor, and tell him that
he must mend the fence and keep the sheep
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
Putting Kansas knowledge 70 some
Use.


T There is law in the Old Dominion hy
which the creditor can lock up In JAN any
poor editor who happens 10 be IN that peou-
larly editorial condition courteously de-
nominated "short of change" II Is said that
q particularly lean knight of the quill, living
f IN one Of the southwestern counties, was or,
restc'l. q short time ago BY physician, "a
gham Ae owed balance nu account The
jail is rather o primitive affair, not very well
" cliuked,' and Immediately adjoining the
sleeping apartment Of the iaiIer aud his wife,
The guilty man naturally asked permission
% carry in his papers, scissora ond pen, that
he might prepare some "copy" Tor future
day. Among the documents he fortunately
took with him long speech on the Kansas
question,
About o o'clock In the evening he placed
himself In the attitude Of Senator and re-
pcat-d in a loud and husky voice, and with
great d.libcraliuu the entire document, The
iailcr aud his family, who had never been
used 90 such exhibitions, we're horrided and
kept aRsha 81! night The editor slept a
portion Of the next day 10 recruit his strength
and lunga, and in the evening began TO de-
it'-t Co tit. ,tal,,.d gsils tlie. saate "summipg
up" which be had pronounced twenty -four
hours before, lie had uttered but a few
paragraphs when the jailer appeared and
politely requested him 10 lower his voice
In answer, he assured the guardian Of the
public morals that he expected to go TO Con
grcss IN few years, and was In the habit Of
reading one Of these efforts every evening to
bis family, "to keep himself in practice"
"tnd do you mean 10 read that speech
every night in my hearing ?"
81 do, sir"
GLOW much do you owe that Doctor ?"
Thirteen dollars, sir :" with Congression-
al emphasis,)
"Will you refrain from keeping my family
awake until | can make out the papers
necessary for your disehargc?"
"Iwill sir"
In a short time the jailcy returned, and a.
suring him be had paid the debt, requested
him to give his note, payable in six months,
and then as an especial favor, 10 depart from
the premises The editor went on his way
rejoicing, and the jailcr will, no doubt, at the
end Of six months, renew the note, rather
than accept the alternative Of hurborirg n
Kansas man on his property Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07

cut But the sheep came in again, and wa,
liam Lndd, who is a very orderly man himself
was provoked,
sam, he said 'go 10 that fellow and tell
him if he don't keep Die sheep out Of my wheat
field, lll have them shot
Even this did not do tho sheep we're in
again,
sam said william Iadd, take my gun and
shoot those shrep,'
Il would rather not s1id Sam,
ltlthor not Sam' Why, there are but 3,
ms uo great Iph."
"Nn siri bul the poor man has bat three
10 the world and nm not the person that
likes 10 shoot q poor mana sncep'
"lhou the poor man should take proper
care Of them, gave him warming why did
he NOT mend his funcc ''
"WcIl, sir ! guess il was because you cent
him rough hind of message IL made him
mad HUd 30 hu wouldn't do h"
II considered few minutes, ,"tnid William
Ladd, "and then told sam 10 pat the horse
In the buggy
"Shall put In the gun P" said sam.
"No," said !, saw be- hall smiled but
said nothing. got into my buggy and
drove up 20 my nciphbor, lie lived mile
of'i aud / bad good deal Of time 90 think
the matter over
When | drove up his house the man was
lhnppiug wood. lhcrc were fcw sticks Of
wood aud the house was poorI and nay heart
was sohcucd, "Nriphbor," I called out -
Tho man looked sulhy and did not lil bis
hUIU,
"Como, come, ncighhor," said !, 81 have
come with friendly feelings TO you aud you
must meet me half way
lie perceived that ! was IN earnest laid his
axe down, and came 60 the wagon,
"Now, neighbour said ], "we have both
been in the wrong you neglected your fence
and | got angry, and sent luu provoking
message. Now let's face about, aul both do
right aud feel right III forgive you, and
YOU slall forgive me, Now !uS shake
hands"
lie didn't feel quite like giving me his
hand but he lct me- take H.
"Nuw," said l. "nrighbor, drive your sheep
down to my pasture, They shall share with
my sheep lill next spring and you shall
have ul the yield, and nsSt summer wen
start fair
lls hand was no longer dead in mine and
he gave me o good friendly grasp. The
tears came into his cycsj aud b, said 81
guess YOU are a christian, William Lodd, nf.
ter ALL
and that fucns with my ncghbor about
the sheep was" said William Ladd "the first
step Co MY dc,oting myself TO the Pcacc Su-
cicty. w. Oiire LcgHcis.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
Causes OF tho Depopulution orTrout
Streams.


Every one who has lived n score Of years
in the neighborhood Of mountain or spring
brooks remember when in such and such a
stream, trout were abundant. where scarcely
one is now ever taken. "What has become
of them ?" is question which every one has
been asked, or has asked himself a thousand
Times. One says, They have been driven
out by sawdust from mills erected upon the
stream" Another who lives where the tan.
ncrics have been erected, thinks "the tan.
bark has killed or disgusted them" Anoth-
cr says, "Sincc the uldcrs which used 10 bor-
der the creek have been cut down, and the
forest cleared away they have sought greater
rctiracy.' Others say, "They have gone be.
cause trout viii not stay where there is n
great deal Of passing to and ho, as there nee.
cssarily is in thickly populated locality =
and others still insist that "they have all
been fshcd out" Now in my opinion, not
one Of these reasons are real. Neither saw
dust, nor tan bark, nor clearings, nor dense
population, nor excessive fishing is the cause
ordcpopulation. of Some Of the very best trout
streams | know Of are full Of sawdust and
tan bark The bottom Of Caledonia Creek is
not only bed Of sawdust but the creek lies
in the midst of dense population, and has
been fishcd, night ard d2pTfor thirty years.
Nevertheless, in its cold,rrystal.like water,
trout are more plenty to-day. and more are
taken, than ten years since. have been
more than once surfeited with success in n
stream in Canada where the slwdust was so
thick that it formed a compact covering upon
its surfaces and every year take trout from
little brook in Connecticut which has been
cleared and fshed for almost n century,
There are three great causes for the depopu-
lation Of trout streams; First the erection of
establishments upon them in which lime is
largely used second the introduction into
the streams of pike or pickerel whose vorac-
ity is, sooner or later, fatal to all competitors
and thirdly, and principally the gradual
change Of the the temperature Of the water.
Trout will not live long in water which is
not, Mt all Seasons, of temperature which
may not, in comparison with other water, be
characterized as cold. Other causes besides
those | hnve named, sometimes operate but,
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, the chan
ged temperature Of the water is the cause of
the absence of trout from streams where
they were once abundant.-Ge0rge Dd0soR
IN the albany Ere. Jour
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
Scraps

Fn"N ur llgu or DOUGLAS JFRRorp.
ht@-m this world truth can wait
io'N used to IL.
hhsiro'i0u-Ilabituu intoxication is the
G.lumc Of every crime.
Iovr Eei-NIakc your bed as coffin,
tud your coffin will be us bed.
Money is like the air you breathe if YOU
ave not, YOU die.
Chidrm-Children are earthly idols that
told us from the stars.
Spics.-lIc who turns spy for pleasure
sould not stckle to be hangnan for business.
I safe gore,nmol That government is
pill the safest that makes treason laughabc.
4 suspicious mon.-IIed search PIN
nnNou for treason, aud see daggers in
cedlc-casc.
NatiUe.-Nature is pattern maid-of-all-
tork, and docs best when least tmeddied with.
4 Good Life.-How beautiful can time,
with goodness, make All old man look
The test Of F,icudship.-Thcrc's nothing
like prison pavement to ring ourold friends
upon.
Chtlarca's Bcaoty-Thc beauty Of children
is terror--a fearful ioyclincss.
The soH ser.-A womau.is like tar-onlv
melt h2r. snl she will take any form Ynu
please.
The ,ray to ,comoH's hcgri.-The suresi
way to hit a womnn's heart is to take aim
kuccluE.
4 careless Houscmaik-That girl would
break the Bank of England if she put her
hand upon il
The clcarcsi Eff all ia,cs.-SelEdefcnc is
the clcarest Of all laws and for this reason
the lawyers didn't make ii.
Bad Hca,is.-Somc peoples hearts are
shrunk in them Ike dried nuts. You can
hear 'em rattle as they walk,
Lyng.-Dont give your mind to lying. a
lie may doNery well for time. but, like a
bad shilling it's found out at last
Wotoujr Lorc.-Plato was ever a good
master of the ccrcmonies--iust introducing
people, and then politely making his bow.
4 nautical Manner Stone-A fellow that
would sit still At his grog at the cry of "a
man overheard !"
4 Msm Map.-llc grudges a canary his
sugar, and counts out grains of barley 10 his
horse by tens.
Dc1H,-1hc grave is the true purifier, and,
in The charity Of the living. takes away the
blots and stains from the dead
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07
Prom ruu0h
Hoop do Dood6n Doc.
\ rAsuIoNAulr ulIltp.

= rAhuoNADtu HNILSp,
Mo go to ball de oder night
br room Wld gas was blazing bright
De gale Wor, dfgat lu dp fashion height,
Nid de Hoop dc duudon doc.
nore air-tubcs dey were 20 blown out,
Zach Mihs was as good aH % mile about
De lruupht figure thr lutk stout
Lea dp Hoop dr duudyn doo,
But drrr was ono dcy called lhc Belle,
s. biF as Ben gturc hr iull,
NJ GulB she Wcfe such % swell,
Ia the Hoop dc duudeu doc.
IIpg dress was white, her fash was red,
She wore bueket' on her head,
Icrnc look Ike de- garden btd--
Hoop dc doodcn doc,
She stretch 30 far from len to right,
i'ir'---'r's-f t'i' ~ -''ir' 't''''--r
She put mN chairs clean ont NJ sight
Wid dc Hoop de .doudcn doc,
ask di- gal 20 hab dance,
Hut soon an We begin 10 pTauce,
De CriunylCau stop our advance
Hoop de doodcu doc.
DE gamoutvhich dcy cali thc skir,,
II lr,u hrhiud Co catch dc dirt,
II tup mD up, ~ give me hurt
Hoop dr doudcn doc,
when grt up de- truth trl her
Says |, M,ss, yyu 4. ,hUIrr % iDlIa,
L4t can dance VIi l, big umbrella ~
Hoop de doodcn doc,
Sc dis my joke laugh Nup sup
sine leok a, though she eat mc up,
'~n den take her down 60 sup
In her Hoop de- doodcu doc.
MORAL.
Now, gals, II you az parties show,
And u de- dance would shake dc toe,
Nutlikc balloons, but ladies go,
Hoop dc doodcn doc.
you tiuh do Criuullonn de ting.
hu' your partners ito uin' do bring,
IL U.uitr Gcfr leg, b brark drrc shin
hi, hoop dc doodcn doc.
IN prIl. walt, or iu quDdrccl.
Nis rhih Won see hc lUn Co feel
Su0 o.. % Hul blood NOT bone and steel,
Hoop de- duoduu doc.
L /.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-08-07

ES- 1t is an easy matter to knock crotch
ct out of a crazy mans head, if you only hit
him right an old gentleman, whose brain
was little turned, called Quito his sou, one
night -" Abel Abel Satan has been tempt
ing me all night to go aud drown myself in
the horse-trough." Well, he must be fool y
said Abel, for there hasn't been drop Of.
water in it for six weeks" The old gentle
man turned over and went to sleep, thinking
no more Of evil spirits