davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
SOMEBODY'S DEAD.'-Aye, some

SOMEBODY'S DEAD.'-Aye, some
body's dead. There is black Grape
on the door; somebody's dead. Yes,
within has fallen another chip from
the block of humanity, and the axe
man, Eeath, is swinging his weapon
for another blow. There! the bell
is tolling, somebody's dsad-slow
roll the sounds, and how they re-
sound, reaching clear into the heart
of the thoughtful! The coffin-mak-
er is fixing coffin; somebody's dead.
The beautifully polished box must
soon mouIder and rot; the worms
will crawl over i'll Worms, the only
witnesses of mortality dropping a.
way, departing from shape and sub
stance. There goes the hearse;
somebody's dead. All, that's the
last ride and the passenger will not
come back; the stay away is eternal.
Somebody's dead all the time, man
kind are dying; the earth is our pro-
Queer and consumer, and will tie no
Grape upon the door, and wear no
black in mourning for our loss
While we are dying, she smiles, and
laughs, and dances forward in her
perpetual joy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

Housekeeping Goods.
Brown and bleached sheetings "A to ll-4;
Sheetings and pillow case hnens;
Bieachet and brown shirtings;
Marsailles. toilet and dimlty quits;
BIeached & brown table linens;
Embossed and printed table covers;
Heavy and light Irish linens, all qualities;
Also very large variety OF bleach,
ed and brown domestics, of all grades; plan ahd
striped osnaburg-, bed ticks, yarn
Gentlemen ard Children's Wear.
ap, ! 80. 81. SMITH, BUN q W.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

A CoNrRAsr.-Speed in compo-
sition is a questionable advantage
Poetic history records two names
which may represent the rapid and
the thoughtful pen-Lopez de Vega
and Milton. We see one pouring
out verses more rapidly than a scre-
tary could write them; the other
building up, in the watches OF the
dark, a few majestic lines. One
leaving his treasures to be easily
compressed into single volume
the other to be spread abundantly
over forty-six quartos. One gain
ing fifteen pounds-the other hun
dred thousand dueats. One sitting
at the door of his house, when the
sun shone, in coarse coat of gray
cloth, and visited only by a few
learned men from foreign countries
the other followed by crowds
wherever he appeared, while even
the children shouted after him with
delight. II is only since the earth
has fallen on both that the fame and
the honor of the Spaniard and the
Englishman have been changed
He who nearly finished a comedy
before breakfast, now lies motionless
in his small niche of monumental
biography; and he who. long choos-
ing, began late, is walking up and
down, in his singing robes, and with
laurel round his head, in the cities
of many lands; having his home and
his welcome in every devout heart,
and upon every learned tongue Of
the Christian world.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

SocIABILIrY.-Man was made for
society. 1t is not good for man to
be alone, is true in another sense
from that of its original significance.
1t is neither in harmony with the
evident design of his creation nor
compatible with the powers of his
mind and feelings of his heart to
shut a man up from his fellows. He
wants society-he seeks friends, he
cannot dwell comfortably apart, he
desires to iterchange thoughts and
feelings; and if prevented from doing
so. he seems to be inclosed in a
ruthless iron cage, and like the star
ling Sterne mentions in his ''Senti-
mental Journey" cries necessarily,
81 can't get out"
1t is all very well for oysters to
act on the exclusive principle, and,
~ in their several shells, to
'ag whatever to- DO with
Oysters are not men;
and the man who acts like one-as
il, forsooth, he had a pearl to hide
cannot always resist, any more
than they can, the intrusion Of a
sharp blade. Shut yourselfup as you
will, it is impossible to preserve in
vioIable sec!usion. People cannot
be alone, and it is not right they
should be.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
UNDERTAKERS.

WATCHES, CLOCKS,
y T. :" Il l. r z
And Fancy Goods.
TOHN CHAMBERLAIN, having just returned
y from the Eastern cities, is now receiving ms
stock of GOODS, purchased expressly for this
market embracing the largest and finest assortment
Of
Watches, Clocks, JeWelry, &C.,
ever brought TO this place. His Watches have
inst been imported from the best manufactures,
and are OF the finest workmanship, and Of the lat
e,t improved movements, with heavy Gold and
Silver cases and warranted 10 keep time. HIS
,gEWELRY
consists of fine Chains, Seals, Bracelets. locRets,
Breast-pins, EARRINGS, Fnger-rings, and Charms;
also sp,cnded assortment of EEameled, Coral u
Lava. in full sets, from the finest domestic manu-
factories, embracing every variety Of cheap, cost
Iy, beautiful and usefu articles, adapted to COM
fort. pleasure and adornment of the Fair SEX
He has also received an extensive assortment or
Cold. silver, Steel and plated Spec
iacles;
Also fine assortment or
Port Monies, Pocket Cutlery,
Thimbies, Ladies Retrculrs, &C.,
Jet Goods, Work-boxes,
Combs, Writing Desks,
y;oIins. Accordeons,
TOYS. Violin Guitar strings
This splendid assortment of Goods was selected
with great care, and from the latest impoftai1ns;
tbey are of the best quality, and newest styles,
and are offered at such prices as Will compare IA
vorably with any establishment in st. Louis.
| n r. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Il Accorde-
ops repaired m a workman-like manner. All
Work warranted to give satisfaction.
Silver Ware of all kinds made to order at SNORT
notice by experienced workmen.
| - A tai. in "
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
LABOR.

The Shylock who, with head erect,
With honest people mingies,
Should cease TO shave his fellow men,
And 90 to shaving shingles.
The lawyer would be better of,
HIS conscience far less plant,
Who owned little farm in fee,
And made thatfarm his client.
We have some doctors in our midst,
With talents they should use,
By practising the healing art,
In HIELING boots and shoes.
The minister; whose sage advice
A useful moral teaches,
Should mind and watch as well as pray
And practice what he breaches.
The world should have its docket called,
And sIuggards all defaulted;
And those should be the supper ten"
Whom labor has exalted.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
SONNET.

Perhaps the lady Of my love is now
Looking upon the skies. A single star
Is rising in the east, and from afar
SHEDS q most tremendous lustre: silent night
Doth wear it like jewel on her brow:
But seel il motions v 18th its lovely light
Onward and onward through those depths OF blue
To its appointed course, steadfast and true.
80. dearest, would fain be unto thee
Steadfast forever-like yon planet fair:
And vet more like art thou a jewel rare,
Oh! brighter than the brightest star to me,
Conc bitber. nv Young love, and will wear
Thy beauty on my breast delightedly-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

81. LOulo I'LL ~ DlhhOloh1
Reliable Business Houses,
IRON DoCKHAM, HOOPER CO., Cen
l. eral Advertising Agents, 80 Pine Street.
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed
store.
Clark, Plant & Norris, $50. No IA N Main st.
LandTeth, d. & Son, 500. No. Is So. Main ST.
AGRIcULrURAL IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY AND
FARM SEEDS.
Garnet, j.. (late Trsv. Agt. for Lyon, Shorb 20
No. Is Second ST.
Carpets.
Rogers & Mccormick, cor. Vine L. st. Charles.
China, Glass t. QueensWare.
Tooly, John w. .... ...''.No. % MAN ST.
CIOcks..WhOlesal
Smith, T.. AgenD.... .......N No. "a MAN ST.
CLOTHIERS.
Martin s. Bro. ...... ..".1l4 Nam st.
Commission G. Forwarding Merchants.
Becker l. Co. IL City Buildings, S. Conf st.
Bell & Duyal.... mo 81 Commercial st.
Garnet, John 80. No. 6S N. Second st.
Harlan i Hull, 49,. .35 Leyee, and 10 Com'l 81.
Slater g. johnson, (Steamboat Ag'ts 81 Levee.
DRUGGISTS-WHOLE
Barnard & Co, $3.50. NO. 81 Washington av.
DOORS, S4SH & BLINDS.
Hervey, VIM. D., Glazed Sashes and Painted.
Blinds, No. "a Commercial st.
FURNITURE.
MARROW, Chas. SO SO Washington av.
Scarrit & Mason, wholesale L. retail 40 & ~ do.
Notwithstanding & Commission.
Branham, Keiser L Co., 81 Levee & "a Conf.
IRON-SAFES.
Archer, Whiteside Co, (Ag'tsf for Constable's
: Safest 81 Levee; and 62 Com'l.
Dean, VIM. & Co., (Safes) 10 Levee, & 80 do
McNeiIIy, Sam'l, Iron Merchant IL 4 IL Lev.
HIDESAND LEATHER.
Rea, Geo. H., ..... - No. 50 Levee.
lift, James, (Leather). ....63 Commercial.
MqCHINERY & RAILROAD MATERLaL.
Moies, M. G., Manufacturer and Commission
Merchant for the sale of Machinery, Railroad
Materials, Stationary and portable En-
gines,) 10 Main st.
| MILL STONES, BoLrING CLOTHS, MACH. BELT
INC, GRIsr MILLS, &C.
| G. G. C. Todd, ...... Main ST. cor. morgan 81.
SaW MANUFACTURERS.
Branch, Crooks s. Co., ...'No. IL Vine st.
SHEFFIELD STEEL WAREHOUSE.
| RakewelI. H,...... go. Main ST. cor, Morgan.
WESTERN SPICE MILLS.
Norris 4, Garesche, mo. 81 Second st.
| WHOLESALE DRUGGIST.
Racon. HYDE & Co., dealers in Painters and
Clazisr;s Materials 500. 80. 1919 Second st.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
| Skeele, Edwin A. go. ...... Fourth, cor. fihe'
st. Louis, March %, 1888.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
1858. season Arrangement. 1858.
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET,

1858. season Arrangement. 1858.
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET,
For Jefferson City, Providence, Rocheport, Glib
sons, Boonville, Arrow Rock, Glasgow,
Cambridge and Brunswick.
IT, 4, THE new and light draught freight
- steamer, C. W. SOMBART, HENRY
MCPHERSON Master, will, on the early opening
Of navigation, make her trips as regular weekly
packetsin the above trade, leaving St. Louis every
Saturday evening at O'Clock, and returning, will
leave Brunswick every Tuesday at II M :, arriving
in St Louis on Thursday.
The c. w. Sonbart has been built expressly for
the packet trade of the Missouri river, and COM
bines strength, speed and lightness of draught.-
The undersigned, returning thanks for past faTors,
res 1ec:fulIy soliicts liberal share of patronage
from their friends and shippers generally
HENRY MCPHERSON, Master
E.B. MCPHERSON, Jr., Clerk.
THEo. BAKrHoLow, Agent,
Feb. IS, Is5S-s'n Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

U,HCs far our plan is working admirably, and
| when all see our low prices; they can but be
pleased. When you. come to Glasgow,.be sure
and enquire for Thomson, Lewis & Co.'S cheap
Cash House, where you will find a great red1c,
ton on all our goods, and will save money by
avoiding the Credit Stores.
malI'5S. THOMSON, LEWIS Il co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
season Arrange m G mt For 1855.

Season Arrangement For 1855.
REGULAR ST. LOUIS, COUNCIL BLUFFS,
OMAHA CITY, SIOUX CITY AND
FORT RANDALL PACKET.
IT, THE new. and fayorite passen.
ls...A ger. steamer,
Z. M. RY L A " d,
c. W. BLoUNr, Commander, R. r. Abrams,
Clerk, will, on the opening Of navigation, ply as
regular packet to the above and all other interme-
date landings on the Missouri river, remaining
permanently in this trade, and running regularly
during the entire season.
The RyIand, although new boat, has recently
received many valuable improvements and addi-
tons, the more prominent of which is full length,
and magnifcenfly furnished cabin, rendering her
now, both as passenger, and freight steamer,
equal to any in the trade. Shippers may rely upon
having their freight always handled with the great
est and despatch; and passengers in travelling
upon the Ryand, are assured that no exertion will
be found wanting that could conduce to their COM
fort and pleasure. Her officers deeply grateful
for the liberal patronage bestowed on them during
the past season, respectfully ask continuance OF
the same.
For freight, passage, information, &C., apply to
her agent, THEo. BARTHoLou,
March IL, 1858. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
Cash--March !.
CLARENCE DELAFIELD,
PRODUCE BROK E r,
No. 3 Exchange Building,

NO. D EXCnaDSc bHaIuIHB,
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
DROMPT attention will be given given to all
i consignments sent 10 my address: All kinds
of Flour, Grain, Wool, or other Merchandise,
bought or sold on commission. Orders solicited
from Merchants, Farmers, and others, which Will
be attended TO promptly, and immediate returns
made.
R. H. MILLER & Son, Capt N. J. EATON,
KELLEY & HARDING, DURKEE x BULLOCK
April l, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

DETRIMENTAL large and fine assortment.
j. Also Porte Monies and ton articles.
aprS BIN HUGH L. WHITE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
The Thoroughbred English, Suffolk
Punch Horse,
Err u IS,


a. THIS celebrated Stallion will make the
~ the present season at my stable, three
miles north Of Glasgow, lat the farm formerly
owned by John Y, Sterne,) and will serve mares
at Ten Dollars 10 insure, payable when the fact
is ascertained or the mare parted with. Season
commenced LIST April and will end 4th July. Pas
turage gratis for mares from distance. Care hut
no respons ibility for accidents or escapes.
DESCRIPTION IND PEDIGREE.
Hercules is beautiful dapple gray, seven years
old, TO- hands high, in fine condition, is the best
adapted TO harness Of any horse in the State, hav
ing great power, speed and bottom. Heis offered
to the public as being without a superior for the
description of horses needed in this country. He
took $50 premium pitcher, at the Ohio State
Fair, in 1854, and several premiums at County
Fars-and took the single and sweepstake pre-
miums at the Howard Fair, in 1856, over one of
Breeder are referred TO his pedigree, which fol-
lows, and invited TO call and examine the horse.
Also number of his colts can be seen at my farm
and those adjoining.
Ped gree.
Hercules, jr., was sired by imported Hercules;
his dam, Lady Helcton, was by Monmouth E.
clipse, her dam by Archie Mentono, da 1 Little
Peggy, by GsllIten, her dam Trunpetta, by
Heplestian, dam by Bedford, G dam
the imported mare Peggy. Lady Heleton was the
best two nile mare of her day.
will give a $40 cup for the best horse colt and
$40 cup for the best mare colt, get Of this year,
to be awarded at the Fayette Fair in 1859.
JUNE WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

POST OFFICE BOOK STORE.
FREH ARRivAL.
TUSTreceived, and now ready for inspection
81 and sale,
School Books, Goodrich's Series;
Bertha and Lilly, by Mrs. Smith;
War in Kansas, by Col. Rrewerton;
War down East, by Major Downing;
Life and Savings Of Mrs. Darlington;
Morning Stars Of the New World-Parker;
Piu- Bus-Tah, by Unsatisfactory,
NV CourtshIp l. its consequences-Wicko1;
Married not Mated-Alice Carey;
Ancient and Modern Historical works, Stories
for Children, and numerous other books, making
" THE BEST ASSORTMENT
ever offered in Glasgow. EEL
Also-Letter, Cap and Note paper. plain and
ornamental; Pens, Ink, Pencils, Visiting Cards'
Patent Ink Stands, Envelopes, plain and fancy
Albums and Port Folios, and numerous other ar
! tices too tedious TO mention.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited call and SCI
! for themselves. U. ChEWo.
| June -, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

BOOTS AND SHOES-As our stock of Shoes
d is now nearly complete, we will take grea.
pleasure in showing some very supe nor goods III
this line, including all descriptions OF
LADIES SHOES, SLIPPERS AND CATERS
gents, boys, misses, and children's boots nd a
Shoes, in great variety, also HEAVY BRoGASs,c;'
Sc, at as low prices as the market VIII anor0'
anriI 40 ,5U SMITH. BUM q ".
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
Blank Books

made to order Of any desired style or pattern, al
so Music, Magazines, &C., bound with neatness
and despatch. nov. D, lSoI.J
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-06

ScHooL TEAcHERs.-A true teacher should be
q person who has at heart the cultivation Of the
intellectual, social, moral and physical aud re.
lisious faculties of the children entrusted to his
csre--shoud be possessed Of refinement in taste,
both in dress and demeanor-should not be
naughty, but respectful and eourteous-dgnified
aud winning--not austere, but hrm aud un-
yieidng--should possess the faculty OF govern
ing with his look rather than the rod-shoud
be familiar and yet preserve his dignity should
know how to express his ideas in plain and pre-.
else language aud have order and system in all
he undertakes or does. Order is Heavens first
law, and there can be no good school without it,
He should be man of good general informa.
tion, and should have the ability tuapply every
thing leaned TO practice. No teacher should
be EMPLOYED who cannot teach thus. You
should make il rule not to hire a teacher un-
less he comes up to the proper standard Of his
profession, and knows how to develop the
minds OF your children so that they will be
prepared on leaving the school room 10 enter up
on he active duties of life understandingly and
can apply what they have learned from books to
the every doy transactions Of liie.--Rural Amer
iean..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-06

SANE OR IEsANE?-It is an axiom with the
physicians and supernlendants of insane asy.
lums that the great difficulty is to know who il
insane and who is not. This is undoubtedly III.
case for there are thousands of fmononaniacs in
the world, who would be very much astonishsd
if they were called insane. II We amayze the
characters Of those we meet every day, we shall
find that Utmost "every nun has his hobby -
hi pet nolion-his Characteristic prejudice
that biases all his feelings. more or less. When
this amounts to a very strong matter. it is call.
ell inssniiybnt III re is no exact line TO be draw
be ween hobby and monomanis. Everybody
is crazy upon some subject or another, almost
aud the degrees ofinsanity are almost imprece pit.
IDLY graded into each other.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-06

How THE ENGLISH PAPERS SPEAK OF TIE Re-
vivAL-A correspondent of the London Morn
ing Post says, one Of those strange and purely
American institutions a revival of religion,
is ut present ravsging the entire country, and is
especially severe!in New England. ] am told on
every side that "a wonderful work is going on. "
Tue widest saturnaiia on English ranters are
indeed reenscted in the Churches of Boston !;
men and women by dozens may b. heard detail
ing their sins, and announcing amid storms oil
"glores' aud "anens." their discovery of peace;
prze-fghters aud pick pockets stand up TO an
nuuncr, probably as an excellent joke, theirc con-
version, II is bit just TO say that the Episco,
pal clergy, and many of the enlightened Ortho-
dnx ministers give no countenance to these pro.
ceediogs. The negroes, however, with their hap
py knack of zion, have caught up the pre-
vailing burthen and their-xcitement is unbound
ed correspondent writing from New Bedford,
large sea port, says that at one of their meet.
ings he has seen women in such frightful con-
wilson's that six or seven men were scarcely
able TO control them.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-06

MoB AT PEoRIA, ILLs--HousEs OF It'll FAME
DEsTRoYEp. people of Peoria became exas-
pera,ed last Sunday at the conduct of no,ori
Gus fellow, Clark Cleveland, keeper of house of
il-fame on account of his inticement of II young
lady into his den, where she was ruined. and de-
termined to demolish his establishment. Ac.
cordngly they collected in large crowd at his
house at night. at a pre- concerted alarm Of fire.
and poured Il stream of water through the win
dow, drenching the house from top to bottom.
The females capped in their night clothes. The
doors were next battered down, and all the fur.
niture aud appointments of the house, asst.
ing Of fine sofas, chairs bedseads. bureaus, ,lks.
sttins, wines and liquors, dragged into the street
and piled mp in front. The heap wes then set
on fire and consumed. Another establishment,
kept by Mrs. Howard, "fortune teller" was
also demolished, and the owners of two Others
forced to promise to break up and leave.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-06


socAsILIrY Min was m lds for society. n
IL MOI cd for man to b. alone, is true In an.
o'hsr sense from t'at of lis original significance:
- !" nei.nrr IN harmony with the evident de-
sign OF his creation, l.or compatible w;th n.
powers OF his mind, and the feelings of his hear,
70 smut man up from his fellows. He wants
sociel y-he SEEKS ffisnds he cannot dwell corn
ortahIy apart he desires to interchange thoughts
snl "ehnss ant II prevented from doing so:
he seems TO be enclosed in a ruthless iron cars
and like the Startling S;erne mentions In 6is
Sentimental journey" cries incessantly, II
can't get out"
1t is all very we'll for oysters to act on the ex.
elusive principle and, shut up in their several
shells, to have nothing whatever TO do win ons
another' oysters are not men and the man
VINO acts like one-as if forsooth he had pesrl
10 hlde-esnnot always resist, any morS than
they can the in rusion o a sharp blade. Shu,
violable secluSion. People cannot ba alops ana.
it is not right they shonld be.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-06

LIFE WITHOUT L0ve--W sometimes mee
with menwho seem to think that any indulgence
in aff-ctionaie telling is weakness. They will
return from journey, and greet their families
with distant dignity. and move among their
children with the cold and lofty splenlor of an
iceberg surrounded by its broken fragments.
There is hardly mora unnatural sight on earth
than one Those families without a heart. A
father had better extinguish boys eyes than
take away his heart Who that has ever expe-
renced the joys of friendship. and values sym
pathy and affection, would not rather lose all
that is beautiful in natures scenery than he rob-
bed of the hidden treasure of his heart? Cherish.
then. your hearts best affections. Indulge in the
wavm and gushing emotions OF filial, fraternal
and paternal owe.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-05-06
what is a NIncaroni.

Somebody asks us what is u macaroni--no,
he article they pnt IN soup, but the kind OF per-
son alluded To IN Yankee Doodle when the verse
observes that They put O feather in his car, aud
called him macaroni.' Ii seems TO be q silly
inquiry; but after ali, every body does not know
that, about the time OF the Revolutionary War.
the Kind OF dandy then chriStened Macaro-
nj, was sort OF institution in the fashionable
life oil Europe. The macaronis made il point
to wear great bunch of artificial hair on the
back OF the head. an uncommonly small locked
hat, and breeches, jacket aud wuistcoat of the
closest possible cut. They always carried a
very large walking stick with long tassels, and
when they added a feather to their can, were
considered the ne plus ultra of macra onyism.
The public became really in fatuated atone time,
with these IuacaroDis. At balls theaters, parties
&C.. they w,re the great object of popular at
traction. Songs were made about them without
ond One OF the most popular in London ran
thus:
with lit!o hat, aud hair dressed high.
And whip TO ride pony.
Hyou but take right survey,
Denotes macaroni,"
Yankee Doodle was written in this same meas. :.
ure, aud thu popular mind in this country, ia
king its cue from England naturally interwovs
In its doggerel illusions to the most talked of
subjects OF popular observation. This il what
is meant by
yankee Doodle came to town
riding on pony,
he stucks feather In his hat
And called e.ct-c.:j h..c;c.sj ,;.;;;a--:;,..onin
We hope our correspondent stands enlighten.
9 = -New York Mercury.