davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

n@DEveryhody knows what "smile"
means, as understood by old topers. II
bore this meaning in the following conver.
sation which took place between hired
man of prominent temperance man in
Maine, and a neighbor: r
Neighbor-Well, John, ho~'s your mas.
ter this morning?
John..(with wink much as usual
quite flow OF spirits.
N.-Why, you don't mean to say that
he smiles occasionally
J.-Well, ] don't know as you could
call 'em smiles-from the size of em, |
should say they were regular bnilt horse.
laughs. .ai'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
A GOOD APOLOGY.

They had ball down at the Waverly
the other night, which brought out some
remarkable expressions. Among other
transprationS. the following instance ot a
cool apology took place. Bill p, is known
all over, and Bill was at this ball in all his
glory. All his necessaries were on hand,
good music, pretty girls, and good whi;>
key. The evening passed off rapidly, as
it always does, and Bill had, at about 10
o'clock become very happy. Stepping up
to ayoung lady, he requested the pleasure
of dancing with her. She replied she was
engaged.
"Well," said Bill, "are you engaged for
the next set ?"
She said she was.
"Can dance with you the next, then %
ii am engaged for that, also"
"Can | dance with you tonight"
"No SIR" with some hesitancy.
go to HIP said Bill, highly indig.
nant, and turned on his heel.
After few moments, Bill is saccosted by
the brother the young lady, and charg-
ed with having insulted his sister. Bill
denies, but processes himself willing to u.
pologiEe, if he has done wrong and accord
ingly steps up to the lady, when the fol-.
lowing conversation ensu d:
miss L., understand have insulted
va,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

COMMON PArHs.-1t sometimes seems to
us a poor thing to walk in these common
paths wherin all are walking. Yet these
common paths are in which blessings
travel; they are the ways in which God is
met. Welcoming and fulfilling the low.
est duties which meet us there we shall of
ten be surprised to find that we have un.
swares been welcoming and entertaining
angels. .u.---
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

PHoroGRAPuY.-Queen Victoria, whe
has devoted much attention to photogra-
ply, has lately sent the Empress Eugenie,
as New-Year's present, an album full
of photographs taken by herself 1t con.
tains porsraits of the royal children, and
OF Prince Albert, together with views Of
Windsor Castle, Balmoral, Osborne
House. &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
For NE Republican,
TO NJ. F. I.
"I'm Sittin' on the STYLE, Mary"

TO M. T. /.
I'm Sittin' on the style, Mary"
Tn sitting in the sleigh, Mary,
Whore we sat side by side,
And meath she bufloes ample folds,
Enjoyed pleasant ride.
The sun was sh lining fair and bright
No cloud oersprend the sky,
Bright smiles were on thy lips, Mary,
And JOY beam'd from ;hne eye.
The place is sadly changed, Mary,
The day is bright as then,
The snow hath melted from our sight,
The roads are mud again.
And l miss the sweet song from thy lips,
Thy smiles SO clear and bright,
Your raven locks of deepest hue,
Thine eyes of liquid light.
I'm very lonely now, Mary,
Tho of friends I've not u few,
There is none among tn EN-, Mary,
I'd miss as miss you.
Fer yOs above them all, Mary
Are dearest of the dear,
There's little left to care for now,
Since Mary is not here.
I'll bid you now n long farewell,
My Mary, kind and true,
But I'll neer forget you darling
Where'er I'm ronming to.
Tho some, porchancc, that may meet
Nay DO bright, as bright as air,
Yet I'll not forget thee, Mary.
Were they fifty times as fair.
And when, in my happiest hours,
My heart with rapture swolls,
My thoughts will travel back again,
To the place whore Mary dwells.
And I'll think see that little sleigh.
Where We sat side by side,
And thy bright black eye, and The clea
blue sky,
Al when first We took ride. "o.'
Cearfeld, March l6, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

~ aeaiuY purchasing or tr.4Hg for certain
note given by the undersigned 90 jas. NJ Leon
ard calling for 10, and dated the l4th OF Dee r..
'57, payable May len, 1895. rs have not re-
ceirsd value for the same and will not pay il un-
lon compelled by law. NJ J. brown.
elan. Il, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

rA-A thief, who lately broke open
grocery store, excused himself on the plea
that he merely went there to take tea"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
WILLIAM A. WALLACE, ROBERT J. WALLACE
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw,


HAvE this day associated themselves as part
Ill ners in the practice of tho law in Clcarield
and adjoining counties The business will as
heretofore be carried on in the name Of William
A. Wallace. Business entrusted to thcm, will re-
,esiye prompt and careful attention.
March T. 1887, 1y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

JAS. n LARRINEg. !. TEST
7 ARRiMER d TEST, Attorneys at Law
i 4 Clearfcld, Pa. will attend promptly to Col
fAiohs, Laid Agencies, &C., &C., in Clearfeld,
Centre and Elk couhtes. July JO.-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

mapA lady wishing the service Of dyer
was referred to an excellent workman
The lady asked:
Are you tho dying man ?"
No, ma'am; I'm living man. but III
die for you"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

rlRCULARS printed in the neatost aad bss
" manner Al the "Clesr6eld Republican Job
office. ...rr.Ir..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

ssy" NIiharn, can you tell
me why the sun rises in the east?''
Pupii--"Dcn't snow, sir, 'cept it be that
east makes everything rise"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

sAWe mu,t not deck ther Learning
or virtue in false colors in order to make
them attractive TO tho eve, rir'r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

Gold Finger Rings 37l cents to $50; Watch
Glasses, plain l2! cents, patent Isl, Lunet 25;-
other articles in proportion. All goods warranted
to be what they arc sold for.
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
Successors to D. Conrad.
On hand some Gold and Silver Levers and LIE.
pines, still lower than the above prices.
October z, iS55.-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07


teB~A young man, clad in homespun,
was standing in Court street few days
since, devouring doughnut, when he was
accosted by one of half dozen genteelly
dressed city-fellers, with,
Jest come deown?"
"Yaas, guess have; great place this,
amt it, yeou?"
"Tis SO, bub; how's your marin ?" ask
ed the city buck, bent on some sport with
'greeny."
"Wal, she's purity well, she sent me
down on business"
"She did, eh? What kind of business
are you on ?"
why, she wanted me to come down to
Boston, and look around and find half a
dozen of the biggest fools in Boston, and
bring 'cm up the country to edicate 'em
and | rather guess got my eye on 'em
now" said the stranger taking in the
whole crowd at a glance.
The next moment he had the edgestone
all to himself, when he quietly finished
his doughnut.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

reA-A young lady who lately gave an
order to her milliner for bonnet said -
You are to make il plain. but at the same
time smart, as | sit in conspicuous place
in church.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
JOHN III. ALIEN & co.

Nos. 4 I Chestnut St, (south side below water.
TuE OLDEST WOODWARD HOUSE ~ TUE CRY,
NANUFACTURERS and wholesale dealer.
1Nl in Patent Machine made BR00MS, Pat.
ent Grooycd Cedar-warc, ,Udrranted not TO shrin
Wood Willow ware, Cords, Brushes, 4 c., Of
descriptions. Please call and exsmne our stoe
Feb. rs, ls57.ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
Terms OF Advertising

over three weeks ana less than three months rs
cents per square for each insertion.
Busisess notices not exceeding s lines are in.
serted for 81 r year.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of
Insertions desired, will be continued till forbid and
vaarged according to these terms.
LARRIMER & WARD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
nA.An exchange paper saws that N,

most dignified, glories, and lovely work
of nature, il woman--the next, n1an-and
thirdly. the Berkshire pig.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
CENTRAL HOTEL, Tyrone, pa

vINHE subscriber would respectfully inform his
old friends in Clear6eld CO., and the public
generally, that he hos taken the above House,
where no wonld be happy 20 accommodate sll who
may favor him with their custom.
WM n HENDERSON
JynA 10 ls57--pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
OBJ 3rpubIitan.
Terms of subscription.

{ { paid in advance, or within three months, 81 20
II paid any time within the year, ! so
ff paid sitter the e1r.ration Of the year, . 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

rsy-A fellow stole saw. ard on his tri-
al told the Judge that he only took it in
q joke.
How far did you carry it ?" asked the
Judge.
About two miles" answered the priso-
uer
"Ah that's carrying the Joke ton far"
remarked the Judge, and the prisoner got
three month unregu.ed labor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07

Bas-Some poetaster wrote the following
for the Hartford Review, but it almost Kill.
led him:
Long is the morn
That brings no eve;
Tall is the corn
That no cob leaves;
Blue is the sky
That never looks yeller;
Hard is the apple
That never grows meller.
But longer and bluer and harder and tall
Is my lady love, my adorable Poll.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-04-07
srAUFFE & HARLEY.

cheap watches ard Jcwelry.
w H0LSALE and RETAIL, at the "Philadcl-
w phia Watch and Jewelry Store" No. lls
(old No, 96) North Second Street, corner Of Quar-
t,t.t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
WHAT'S Dcnsocrrc,

In the course Of rather sharp passage at
arms in the House Of representatives on Fri
day last, Mr.. Smith Of Virginia, heretofore
known, We believe. as " Extra Billy Smith,
laid down distinctly the .lavish doctrine that
no one can differ from the PreNd,W and r"-
main a member of the democratic party.
Mr. Buchanan in the last campaign. pro-
claimed himself the platform. His supporters
have now gone one stop further and declare
their platform to be Mr.. buchanan
We extract from the debate
Mr.. Smith, (adm y Of Va, in advocating
the Lccompton Constitution, expressed his
amazemcnt that Governor Wise should have
written his anti-Lecompton Tammany Hall
letter. Mr. English, (dem.) of lnd.-Do
YOU hold him to be in or out Of the democrat
| ic organization
Mr.. Smith do not hesitate to say hold
| Governor Wise to he out, together with all
who refuse to cooperate with the great dem
ocratic party.
Mr. English-Did yon support Governor
Wisas election 10 the Guhornatorial chair, il
not, were You not outside of the democratic
party?
Mr.. SMITH did not support him, but
did not make myself active and prominent II
thwarting the democratic party
Mr. Davis, (adm.) OF Ind, said Mr.. smiti
had no right to read him or any other out o
the democratic party; nine-tcnths OF thu
democrats of the Free States stood with hin
against Lccompton. If the gentleman iron
Virginia attempts to read them out, he vii
find that they will read him out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
CHArIES ADAMS, 1r-...,,...
JOIN Y. PONEFOT,
Burlington ", March 2f'h. iSjs
rrRxrrrovS CORRESPONDENCE.
TURKErTnHN, Va. s1th

TrRKErIowN, IA. slth.
Deu NJ Ed3d4rj
PERFUME you've bin consumed
by my long silcnts; but the reason why haint
roto lately is accuse I've bin ab)osgd, The nnbors
have found eout I've taken to ritin nd they make
heap, o fun. I've KEEP still n sos Rcuth Ann,
but 'xpoct mother let tho kat out o the bag.
She IS so tarnution proud o me t deklarc for 7,
don't how a chanso to f,lo proud o myself
Bat about cur rnbor. can't do nothin'-not
oven walk up the barn flad TIE bosses, 'taout
hoarin somo ill-natered, euryous per,'n FAY:
THAT'S rutIor beneath tao dsaty Of genie
man rites fer the pross.' En- ef say anything,
no matter how sen.i0el-'nl never make a foolish
ner an unnecessary romark--I kin hear MD smyle,
'ad tittort; Ruther a fat sloach fer ono who has
Civ up the plow fer the pen" Il grenve. me, sir;
still must be resiuod ncau.e it's the fate o gen
ias ter DO misappresheatod nd down .trodden upon
Very trewly is it ,ed: "a profit ,. thout homer in
his own country" But I'm determined to follor
tho path Two begun in nd not ter be druv out ont
by tao 6neers n joers ov an envyous world, which
never Ii diskiyer superior merit in person until
it is karyed upon hi. gravc-stun. Two resolved to
fcall my arms, when q amt ritn, nd ter look
decwn or my maliaers in silent skorn. I've heerd
tl- Er.- Shayk-pear wl- not vallyoi wAiioLe lived,
nd that Goldsmith was mark for everybody 5
roticGle. Il was a burnin' shame, tow, when he
wrote so beautiful about the Desartea Villages
ofhis country nd my lot j. similar to thst ov 9th.
er men ov talent However its sret consolation
tog me know .; ny name II be enrolled upon the
t1r Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
tERNoST RAILROADS,

The recent legislation ON the subject Of
bringing the management Of the Railroad
property IN this state into closer communion
with those who are the rai oNncrs Of the
property. docs not E,on to advance. in it APP
plcltiJn IN tn, hanls Of the Chlncclors,
very speedily towards the end proposed, or
towards any end.
Various applications have been made for
the confirmation Of Trustees nominated ht the
Bond-holders, hut none have approached
within tclcgraphic distance OF 1t decision
The lntcst Of thcs, " how not to do it eases,
came on to he heard Friday at Rutland.
| before Chancellor bennett, in the cas- Of the
! Rutland and Burlington Road and it was ny
the Court postponed till late in July, so as to
| have all tho Judges hear the argument. Judg-
ing from the number Of Counsel present, one
might suppose not only that tho point was
very doubtful. hut that it was To- u" decided
by n vote rather than by argument and de-
cision For the application Il. Piorlont
G. +. Edmund. and j. " Stewart against
it Judge Smnllcy, l.. Il. Peck, Asahcl Peck
\. Tracy. l.. +. Chittcnd"n and J.. lnirr'
wood 1t is to he hoped that at the hearing
tho Court viii he in the majority.
Can the "iltcllcctual beings ralle,
corporations. in the long run. oycrshadoN
the Court?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

who can Doubt y tn inference Is fair that
that the nation has received no detrlmont
from the domination NJ the south. ",
therefore. under the alleged nsrnndnnov of
southern counsals in the affairs Of tho country
it has ben continually growing in wealth
md rrlsuortv and advancing in MI the Gle
mcnts which constitute n great md mighty
nation, reasoning from analogy, the rredom-
inanco NJ tho north must provo its utter
downfall ard ruin Look at the fanatcal
-3-n1nts which control many portions Of the
n'rth Mt tho concentration upon its soll OF
III The " isms" that disrrnco our land; Mt
th' disregard Of national law, and the at-
t,mrts t. hinder its enforcement, or TO chro-
rate 4 outright hv state enactments nj the
bitter sectional feeling fosterad and cherished
in MANY states at the open advocacy OF dis
union s-ntimonts by some, and the covert
abortion Of thom by others: Mt the growing
eririt Of intolerance manifested in politics
md in religion tending to array ono portion
of community in hostility towards the other
and To produce hatred. hiclcrpgs and strife.
W. say look at tho rrcAominanco of thee
| clements at the north and let the candid de-
eide whether tic sway of such u1w'r would
not result in tn overthrow Of all the instl-
/ buttons Of our h-l1vol country. The nor.h ''
/ The co=--ulol Of all II. Gna'icism oftho cour-
/ Try in church and state. bat mingled with 1t
/ IN both these departments. there i strong
/ c7ns'rvativc element which prevents tho out
bursting of the s7cthinr cluldron. That cl-
om7nt is the Democratic por'v-thc 'lte-
1 -uarl Of our national honor, tle ur7s 'rlng
clement in all our national institutions. the
CO, rivltor Of our national greatness.
What snv the frcc laborcrs of Now Eng
land to talk like this ? Are they willing to
b, written down " Slaves by this Southern
senator and his Northern sycophant? Docs
the latter deserve IL place in any state dotted
with happy homes and churches and school
houses erected by FREQ labor and owned by
frecmcn Ought he to be allowed to breathe
the atmosphere of intelligence and cultira
ton, which he considers to be the yapol
from " cessrool Of fanaticism p Would il
be mora than justice TO Danish him to th'
pine barrens ofSouth Carolina, to herd witt
the " poor whites whom he rivals in ahicc
subsorviency to the Shareholders, or to compc
him to illustrate practically tho operation o
the system, to whose superiority over FIRE
labor he ossents, by backing his face an
placing him in the chain gang under tn
oversaer's lash
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

WARRINGTON COUNTY Court March
Term 49, Ell EDsoN VS. Evans MCCRILLIs.-
An action for sedlcing plaintiffs daughter
Verdict for plaintiff, $4,000.
STATE VS.. MARCUS CANE-In November
1855, Stacy Courts, silk merchant in Bos-
ton, had his store entered by means of false
kovs, and some three or four thousand dol
lars worth of silks taken thoroirom. No
trace was found Of the Goods for \ year,
when a rieco was discovered to have been
bought in Waterbury of a German poddler.
After mpre than a months pursuit, Cane
was arrested as 'no Of the gang Verdict
guilt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
THE FREE PRESS,

With tho present issue, we enter upon the
sirth year Of our connection with this paper,
We have made our weekly visits to the fire.
sides Of our subscribers long enough 10 have
established bond Of sympathy between
them and us, Of which We hnvo evidence in
nnstinted expressions Of friendship and con-
fidencc on their part, and in The era flying
fact that our subscription list bas suffered no
diminution during tho period Of monetary
depression, now we trust about at its end
With vivid consciousness Of our short-com-
ings and impcrfcctions in the past, we pledge
ourselves to renewed efforts u deserve the
appreciation and support Of our friends in the
future. Our sheet, the largest printed in
Vermont, will contain for the year to come
an increased amount Of reading matter, Of
which we already give moro than any o.hor
journal in the State or vcinity--and to all
the features which have givon it value
heretofore, we intend to add new
ones Of interest and importance, OF
what our political course will be, our past
is guaranty enough. Whom the FREQ Press
bellies its name by becoming anything else
than the advocate Of free spocch, free labor,
free soil, the hearty opponent Of domestic
and national and party and executive oprrcs.
sion, of intemperance and error, let it die.
For the rest we shall endeavor not to lose
sight Of the fact that ours Is Vermont JOUR-
nal. We shall, as no city Journal can, place
Vermont affairs, and especially the affairs Of
our own county and vicinity, first shall give
careful gleAnings Of Vermont news; and shall
treat whatever We discuss from Green
Mountain point Of view, And wo do not
fear that in our efforts towards perfection in
all the essentials of a we'll conducted news
paper, we shall lack the continued support
and encouragement Of those whose anrroba.
ton alone Is Of valuo to US.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
S'utTTENDES COUNTY CoTRJ.


'n' HaI'h i'i"' W '''s ''"'' ~
session lu'''ay morning
NOV Mu' l. BENNETT rfeH'lng'
Assisted by Hon. aftFhrN 'Aflt'
and Hon. DANilL H. UNION
In the civil calendar there arc hitF-tor'" '''''
n''V' 'ol ''i' "S ~ |u,' "u ,'A''
,, ,-....,-.. g. .,.
ri.t..n., ,.- y,,i.,uoo. ,,,,
c,r p;.o,,,. ,ro tor ,.,or1t aud po,,err orc for
pr..t,.r ,rc ,r t,oo,i,, r,,,,tt,r., House . ,ro
for Kecpios pisordcr1y House ono for ob-truct.
ir,.,bc Administration or Public rn,lico one for
Kcop,nr House " lI.ramc. and ono for Illegal
ri.hirg
u,,da, aud Turslo, next hn,e been a.-igrcd
t..h,,,,,i ,r fla, i,ni,,ot ,,so.
a., NJ ~ Tho ci,il ,,lcpd., Union, Bank IS
,torr, u c,t,in o,d 1roc. 8. on trial TO-DAY
Ttis i ~, actin, nj ,.su,,,,.it nr "A ,,..,.i..ory
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02

Sot1n RorAIToN BANK.-By order of
Chancellor, bin holders and claimants a
gainst the South Royalton Bank were allow
ed n,nc months from the sth Of July 1857,
to present their claims and proofs to John
B. Hutchinson of West Randolph, appointed
master in Chancery to adjust and report on
such claims to the Cortland after that
date all unpresonted claims and bills will be
forever barred from receiving any thing from
the assets Of said Bank. lfany Of our read
ors have any of the bill. of the aforesaid bank
vet unprcscntcd as above it is well for them
to remember that the day of limitation, 9TH
Of April is near by.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
CONGRESS-.

In the Tiouso On Saturday, the report Of
the select committee on MrMatteeon 8 case was
considered, After some discussion, the re-
port which recommends that no further ac-
ton is ozpodiont on the resolution for czpll-
sion, was agreed to, by vote Of 96 to Co.
On Monday, the consideration Of the Min
nes1ta bill v1s resumed in the Senate, the
question being on the number Of Representa-
tirts to which tho State should DO entitled.
After considerable discussion, m amendment
allowing her ono Representative only was
rejected by vote Of II t. :. The amend
nont Of Mr.. Wilson was adopted by vote
Of % to q It provides for one at present,
md fora c4nsus to be taken Immediately TO
determine the additional number
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
From the Montpelier Wstchuan

The article in the Darlington FREE Prf"'
which we copied last week, exposing Tue
fraud. IF certain Vermont Once Holders
ha, aroused the ire of the government officials
at Burlington. The publication PROM me
o6irjai do0mcnf' ofthcir dealings with ncle
sun. j, littc To-, much for them. and the
result is that Mr.. Postmaster Dhniorth has
prosecuted the publishers of the FrCe Press
ior libel setting forth in the declaration that
"by means Of the committing Of which said
several grievances (th' publication OF the
lrauds) by the said defondrntS the planuii
hath been and is greatly injured in his good
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-04-02
PHI y Nd II.
\ RRAH-MYSTlC ODT

Translated from the Hirdu.
If the bold Daily think it prints,
or If the Public think it, right,
They little know what potent hints
OF law and libel can write
Gardner and hoatman ono appear
Porter and esther are the same:
Whore goes the pay, to me Is clear,
And what. the difference in \ name
reckon we'll how much is made
When sught's to pay, hold the tin,
am the payer and tho paid.
And 70 office getter-in.
Democrats pine to drink their fill
In vain they pine, except few
Rut thou, meek doer Of my will
Pull out my ches,nuts up and sue