davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-27
lFAsmEGT0v, JulY y, 1871.


WAsUiEGToN, July I2, 1871.
Ny DgAR SIR: duly received your letter of
the 28th lltimo on Friday last, and read il 10
tie cabinet, ,h@n IN session. fhe nags whica
!. contained was not calculated 70 assure Us OF
your success, though we did dezpond. Hence
you may iud5e with what satisfaction We r.
received an account Of the proceedings Of the
National Democratic Convention held at f.s-
compton on the 81 inst. The point on which
your and our success depends is the submission
u the constitution 10 the people Of Kansas.
And by the people ! UeaG, and have no doubt
you mean, the actual bona Iiie residents, who
nave been long enough in the Territory TO dea-
'ty themselves VITA It's ale. The legislature
determined Three months as lhe period Of resi-
ceGce 10 eEtlile individuals 10 vote for members
O! the convention aad il the convention should
think proper 10 adopt the sam. period 10 pnti-
tie individuals 10 vote for or against Tie COLI
s.UutIon, It apPears 70 ne this would De- reason
a7le. On the question Of submitting the con-
sl;ulIou to the b0aa fjds resident settlers Of
Kansas | am willing 10 stand or tall. In sas-
tanning such a prIHCIDle we cannot fail. Il is
The praCipie Of the Kansas-Neblaska ai'-the
principle OF popular sovereignty, and tn. pi IN
ciPle a. the foundation ota.i popular govern
meHl. The more it IS discussed the stronger Il
will become. Should the conyenlion Of Kan
sas adopt this principle all VIII Be settled har-
moniously; aud, with the blessing of Provl-
dencr, you VIII return tri0mphaaily from your
arduous, important, and responsible mission
The structures ul the Georgia and Missls,pDi
conventions will then pass away and be speadi-
!y iorgotten.
In regard to Georgia, cur news from that
State is becoming better every day. We have
not yet tad tin,e to hear much from Mis,issipo
Should you answer the resolution 3i The lafi,f
| would 2dvise YOU 10 make tie great pfrnc;-
pie oi ;he su5HiSsron Ut the Constitution 10 The
bona JJie residents Of Kansas consnicuousIg
prominent. On tins you viii be irresistible.
NHa tae question Of Climate every person i,
acquainted: and She more yon insist upon thus
ne more wI!I cur opponents urge t!,at we are.
vioiatne IHe pfuCiple Of non-Intpf ference al
the ioundaiIon OF the Kansas n Nebra>ka law
1t Is strange that people at distance, who have
h0 practical acquaintance with the condition II
Kansas, should undertake to br wiser than ,bos.
on the spot. 1t IS beyond all question tb, true
policy 10 build ~ a great democratic party
there, 10 sustain tie Constitution and the laws.
COMPOSED OF Pro-sIavrry and iree-Sta!e demo
crais and II The ma3rity shout! be aeains;
slavery, 10 obtain sucn constitutional provisions
as viii secure The rights OF slavyholders in Mis-
s7rsi ADD o,;-r States, and maintain ali The laws
gnaFdEo, 'he just rights oil the South.
Ioa are right in your conjecture as to the
cause of Judge Williams appointm: Mt. We
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-27
From the c onstituton.l
The Presidents Letter 20 Governor
JOHN a. MOWRY.



we are heaf't'y relo'ced thal the Covode IN
quiS''o" nave oo'diuta possession oi the pri-
'd'e le,Ie[ addressed oy tae President 10 Gov
e!"01 ''a'NeF 90 'he <th oi July, 1897 va
r'ooS 'u'"o's concerning the contents 81 this
'etitF nave 6eeA long in circulation, which will
~ oT instantly dtssi?ated BY the Perasal Of the
Ie''SF Hs+li ana We take pleasure IN laying II
1eloTe oar readers to-day.
In" opiect oi the Covnde lnqulsilion, doubt
less, IS to Involve the President an incoasiS,
tSHcy ~ LTst having strongly recommended to
Inc convention 10 sa5i1t the Lecompton con-
s,buii2n, after lis formation, to the people Of
kansas, and IN afterwards recommending the
aaaPlion oi tais Constitution 70 Congress, al
though = lad no! lanS bspa submitted.
Inc convention old act IN pursuance nl the
advice % i"e PRESIDENT, 50 far as 10 submit the
st--innaF'ahl and absorbing question If 5frr9ry
/ 10 the people. About the remaining provisions
ot the constitution ihrre was never any con-
i~s'. These the convention declined 10 su5mit
70 tAe people. The President al no period ey-
ef withheld ne expression vi his earnest desire
i5at The constitution should be submitted TO the
people. AaeFthe convection had refused 70 do
'a!5, an entirely new question then arose, name
~, saonid The Pres'i=.: disregard and nuijty
the constitution iTa"led by tha convention, and
d4'tFm'n' not 10 submit It 10 Congress because
they mad acted contrary to his advice? This
l' could not % with bis dee? convictions #
Dr.. u iS one talng for the President 10 ai-
't$n .'e members ol convention or a legjsla-
li'e u ~ 10 act N 4 particular manner bet Il
As another and qni:e difterrgt thing for hial 70
annui their lawful action because thay did not
think proper to follow bis advice. in his u7ss-
sa-e to Congress ot the 9th Of December. 1883,
h. employs he following langnsga
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-27
Ella e REEFR.

On The 10Th, by The Rev n. Heckermar,
Henry 3. PencyI to Miss Elizabeth Harshber-
ger, both Of Bedford townspip.
On The Gath by the same, Jane. Eng,iu, Of
Friends Cove, 10 Miss Eiiz4beth BottonfvId, Of
Snake Spring Valley.
On Thursday lhe 10TH inst, 81 The Rev.
Samuel Yiagliog. Mr. John Il. Griffith, Of s..
s,ialr Ip, 10 Miss Catherine Miller, OF Union
I'P., Bedford CO.
On Thursday The 18th inst, BY the Rev.
Samuel Barnes, Mr. John p. Csstner, OF Hope
well, TO Mrs. Henrietta Crosse, Of Bedford.
On Thursday The 5!a inst. at the House Of
Thomas ~. Rtchey, BY n. NJ. PEBBLES, Esq.
l-t, David Braiiiar, j., 70 Miss Tpeay Shecl~
lar, all oi RopewelI Tp., Bedford Co
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-27

other friend that would dare TO tell such false
hood as that promised to bring the P. O., to
the centre OF the town, if appointed Post Mas
ter. never made any such promise.
III conclusion I would say that in moving
The P. o., did what thought best for the in
terests OF the citizens of Bedford. The former
room was entirely too small, though it would
not have been had but one counter been put up
in il, as understood there would be when
moved there. Bot enough Of this.
Yours, &c,
JOHN A. MOWRY.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-27
REnEn3n I.vEwIIr.r-

The Bedford Lyceum wIll meet at he
Cauit House, on Saturday evening next. at 7
o'clock. DecIainirr, VIM. Fyan; Essayisl, Dr.,
dicGDk. Question "Wes the execution Of
Mary Queen OF tScots, jnsidable - Aflrma-
i've, 0. i. Gaither Negative, Dr.. CompAer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-27

ruxNY.-To see the Bedford Gazette rejoice
over an Amerieao victory .-.fboltfloa Or
gaa.
FcxSrra srlLL-ihe Abolition organs ex-
cose for the defeat of Black Republlcanism in
Raode Island If the result OF that electi7n
vas an ''AmeFican" victory, why don't yoa
rejoiee over il, and why didn't you place your
account Gift under that old PoP-gun on wheels
iba. YOU paraJed over ;he Connecticut news
Eh?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-27

How. RoBERT J. WALKEa.
A Remarkable surgical operation.

an operation Of Llihotomy was performed al
P!erceton in this county, the llth. inst. on the
body Of John Murray, by DR.. +. e. Packs Of
LeesluFE, assisted BY Or. Hays OF Pi=Tcetou
and DR.. Lsedy OF Warsaw, anI others I. was
certainly one Of the mos, important. aad SD far,
tAe most successH surgical operations ever
performed N Northern Indiana. fhe opera
ton oi LIilalomy is Itself, We believe, one Of
Inc mos; important, and critical operations be-
longing % operative Slrgerv. Few q our
mos. d,s,iaEulsai surgeons, are willing to IN
derake 50 difficult and intricate an ouerG,i1a.
The operation performed BY Dr.. PARIS was,
certainly, one oi the FIRST magnitude ana - de-
serves great praise fors3 successfully performing
I. Iae stone, removed from fhe urinary bad
Ger by the operation, was Of enormous s;za It's
greatest diameter is o. inches, IFS least dame
ter / II inches. lis weight is al3at three
ounces. Ia IFS texture It IS solid and compact.
In lis interior was found On examination. ,rn.
solid piece ci woJl about "a inches long, Of
con!cat shape, Terminating at oae extremity
ia sharp point. This probably formed th-
nucleus by which the stone was G,med. is
comp 'sltioA is probably caIcareous.
The history Of the patieai who IS lhn sahisci
d this operation woald perhaps, BE- otia,sc.5t
10 Inc reader.
Me-. RivPcay !, now resident If p.arcs.,,
where ae has resided some Is n9of3s. H.
iprmotly resided in PENNSYLVANIA. Ogria7 the
Mexican war Nr. NJ. enlisted nader S,roaant
BrckER N the u. S. Service for i've years, aa5
served bis time with great credit +, himself 4.
was the first man on The walls =, The g,E,n, +.
Vera Cruz and also the first TO seal. N. vail.
At Chrpullepec and plant the 4 ,nrrica, cot,r,
there. General Scot awarded him pra-7i,,.,,
for remarkable bravery in that war. IN o2s
engagem-at, he received sayr-. and dg,,ar-
ous wound.
soon after hiq return from E'avico o.sfI. t,.
thing, he accidentally received n s.va-. u,,,,.,,
n The perinium which bounds the rrs,tr,
and urinary bladder. This wound was trs,,-.j
BY respectable nhysici,0. bnt ,h,. trs7,r,gnt
was moi successful. and aIlhau-1 he ,y7s sr,ls.-
qaenlIv treated for long tine 5y varrayx pbv-
Siciaas and snrg49ns. The wound conI, n,t hs /
bealsd. IL emiyra,1I 10 Pisrc~ton. IN the "a
OF 1853 with hrs three brothers Ntc1ArL. TH9y-
As and WnLrau, who now rank am5ar the most /
respectable citizens ofthe place.
During the sumner Of 1859, DR. WV. HAYS oil
PiarceIon, was consulted with reference to the !
case. Upon INQUIRY he f;nnd the cas-, +, b. /
assi..nc .t a',p ~ ',l a, p, MS MS instance .s % wee anu
M l,...~,',
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-27

chanic performing the work, and OF directing
the money TO other purposes, II 1t was sln'
rests on me alone.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-27

- -T.r,--- ~ -.roso,z,. -.
''.-.'
Foster. in defeace ofPennsyIgaaia Interests, de-
gyrred in Congress, in 1874, and which ap-
pearsd in our paper a ley months azo. Foster
has sooseD. voted and worked for protection.
Ge has a sound record on this subject. dis
opponent, ,,i' Curtin, never made his mark IN
the history Of laritE legislation. He can show
no record en- that subject like tha! Of Dir. Eos
Ter, fyou want Governor IA iar"' Of be'-
Ter Tariff, support ''Harry Of TIE West"
OsATH OF AN OLD S'LDiGR'--dR. JOHN
FH"N' an Old ci''zen OF ihIs place. ana sol
der OF The Var OF 1872 died at his residence,
on Monday night Iasi. His remains we're 10
-, .'" '''''' '''''
's' y '"e DS'''''' -'''is''-5'' a'o were lo'oFea
la.,a,a ''0' - .
"i FVor'e'
",''' '-' 7a-1 -'s''5 ~ '>Tss-T''
OF CsieEa'a tP'' oilers his iarn Tor sale The
fr-r, contains 70i acres g loco..l :, , ,ood
7eirhborho1d and 4 vpIl-imnroreI. Land
,.,,.o-. ..l,.,,l -, r,:.,,. al
y1ye's 8. 1-0 ave '''' j call
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-27

JAcoB REED & Co.-have Just returned from
lie city witl large assortment OF Spring and
Summer goods.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-27

SEE OsTER & CAaN's advertisement in an
other column.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-27

- anpTaI WI! be bed oa S1tusta? lie 81
"a. 0' May, h@S', Oh 'he Commissioner, o.fc-,
IN '&e b2'o'ga Of Bsdlard, waere an W en- all
persons Interested, wao are not satisfied WIKI
me above Classification NAV attend if fil,-v tain,
E''Prr' No aPasa! can BE- had after the 5th
Jay o. NAV. GIVEN under my hand, tie i1ia
LEVI AGNEE-,
'F'it-', !ctJ Mercantile / l9araiser.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-27
FrayGkets Ay UagegraD92.

BaLrrMoRs, AporL 2t.-Flour steady How
ard So. Wheat firm al s 70 and ! SO nr
white and s 20 and 50 ior red. Corn ac-
live white - and TIC yellow u and 73c.
Provisions steady. Whskey steady at p and
223c. Exchange on New York Par.
PnlLADcLpmA, A7rii 25th, 1860 Flour,
snperine, $500 fancy. 500. Wheat and
Rge scarce II $3.50 70 81 % for prime Red
wneat and $l.63 f5r Waite, and Rye at IS
cents. Cioverseed $500 for 6I los.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-04-27

FARM FOR SALE NJ. Henry W. RsssIer,
Of C,ieyain tP., offers his farm for sale. The
frn contains 20l acres, is located in a good
aeighborhood and Is weIl-improrea. Land
buyers should give him call.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-06
NO. 40

division of the territory. Applause from
the Republican benches.
Mr.. Gartre. | should like to know how
you are to prevent it.
Mr.. Hickman. l will tell yon how it will
be prevented. am neither prophet nor the
son of prophet but | express my belief that
there is as much true courage in the North,
though it may not be known by the name Of
chivalry, [sensation1 as there is in the South
l do not use the word contemporary, for adj
mre chivalry everywhere. There is as much
true courage at the North as there is at the
South. | always believed it, and therefore |
will express it; believe, sir, that with all the
appliances Of art to assist, eighteen millions of
men reared to industry, with habits ofthe right
kind, will always be able to cope successfully.
if it need be, with eight millions of men with
out those auxiiaries. Great sensation, some
applause from the Republican benches and the
galleries. and misses in other parts of the Hail.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-06
John Hickman on the" Disso1ution of
the Union

The following is the nub of the speech Of the
Hon j Ohm HICKMAN, anti-Iecompton Demo
crat of Pennsylvania, in the House of Rep
resentatives on Monday of last week. We
quote from the official report in the Globe:
There is no sentiment now in the \ orth
which can Plant itself upon southern policy,
as l understand it, and 1--we; for the reason
that it would be governed by selfish considera-
tions. But if this condition of things existing
between the North and the South shall lead
to dissolution of this Union, which no one
would deplore more than | should, all | can
say is, the North, under those circumstances
will endeavor to take care of themselves. /
have never seen northern man in latter times
that was much scared. i know many men
have been alarmed, in times past, at the cries
of dissolution but | have never yet seen a
northern man who expressed any alarm as to
the result of dissolution of the Union. l
will state what my conviction is on the subject
do not know, however, that | thoroughly un-
derstand what is m:ant by a dissolution of the
Union. If it means a dividing line of senti-
ment between the y North and South and vir-
tual non-intercoursc, why we have reached that
dissolution already, for northern men cannot
now travel in the South and, MS understand
it, any post master in any village of the South,
where the receipts of the Office would not ii
mount to five dollars, can, il II letter bearing
my frank goes into his hands, open it, examine
it, and burn it, on the prctcAt that it is incen-
diary. Sir. We have reached that dividing line
between the North and the South. But, if
dissolution means that there is TO be division
Of territory, by Mason a Dixon's line, or by
any other line, say, "no,' that will never be.
l express my opiuion-and that opinion may
go before the country, whether false or true
when say no." the North will never tolerate
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-06

! plate without horror, and few, believe very
| few, can be found so Indifferent to the conse-
quenccs of his acts, or so blinded by fanatical
zeal, as not to believe that he ju silly suffered
the penalty of the law which he violated. l
cannot but hope that the fate of John Brown
and his associates will deter all Others from
any unlawful attempt to interfere in he domes-
tic affairs of sister State. But this tragedy
has now closed, and Virginia has vindicated
the supremacy of her laws, and shown that she
Is qnlte competent to manage her own affairs
aud protect her own rights. And thanks TO
an OYerruling Providence. the question about
Slavery in Kansas is now also settled, and set
tied in favor of Freedom. The North has tri-
umphed, and having triumphcd, let her, by her
lnagnanimity and generosity to her Southern
brethren, show that the contest on her part
was one of principle and not of personal
hatred or the low ambition of sectional tr-
umph.
Finally, if l had the power to speak, and
there were any disposed to listen to my coun-
sci, | would say to my brethren of the South
BE not alarmed, for there are few, very few at
the North, who would justify in any manner
an attack upon the Institutions of the South
which are guaranteed by the Constitution
We are all anti-Slayery in sentiment, but we
know that we have nothing to do with it in
the several States, and we do not intend to in
terfere with it, And | would say to my breth- |
rem of the North, respect the rights of the |
South; assure them by your acts that you re
gard them friends ami brethren. And I
would conjure all, in the name of all that is
sacred, TO let this agitation cease with the eau
ses which have produced it. Let harmony be /
restored between the North and the South, !
and let every patriot rally around our national .
flag, and swear upon the alter OF his country
TO sustain and defend it.
am, with great respect, /
FOUR obedient servant
NILLARD FILLMORE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-06

does this mean? See The light is still
burning as brightly as ever-at least league
away-and yet here are the rocks directly un-
der our bows What can it mean?"
Maurice Lester did not answer; but an old,
weather-beaten sailor, who stood at the wheel,
and who had looked thousand dangers in the
face answered for him
"IT's WREcKER's BEACON! I've seen
such things afore. There amt no use in fir
ing the gun, sir That light was put there to
lead poor Jack to his death that the coast
sharks might pick his bonesr'
BREAKERS! Rocks = On the Star6oard
bolc No On the iGrboard .-PoRT ~
But it was too late for mortal help. The
ship had met her doom. She went upon the
rocks with a crash that sounded high above
the roar ofthe elem ents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-06
Truth for Uuion-savers.

Ex-President Fillmore was invited to attend
the Union-saving meeting got up a few days
since by merchants interested in the niger
cloth trade in New York. Mr. Fillmore decli-
ned being present, on the ground that he had
retired from political life, but he sent them a
manly, dignifed and truthful letter. that places
the responsibility Of the present slavery excite
ment just where it belongs.
After Mr.. +. had alluded to the slavery ag-
tation that existed during his Administration,
he saws:
My sentiments on this unfortunate question
of Slavery, and the constitutional rights of the
South in regard to it, have not changed since
they were made manifest to the whole country
by the performance Of painful official duty
in approving and entorcing the Fugitive Slave
Law.
Mr. Fillmore then gives the Union-savers a
blow between the eyes thus:
In an evil hour this Pandoras box of Slave
ry was again opened, by what conceive to be
an objectionable attempt to force Slavery into
Kansas by repeal of the Missouri Comprom-
Use, and the flood of evils now swelling and
threatening to overthrow the Constitution, and
sweep away the foundations of the Government
itself, and deluge this land with iraternal blood,
may all be traced TO this unfortunate act
Whatever might have been the motive, few
acts have ever been so barren of good, and so
fruitful of evil. The contest has exasperated
the public mind, North and South and engen-
dered feelings of distrust and | may say, hate,
that l fear it will take years to wear away
The lame"table tragedy at Harper's Ferry is
clearly traceabie TO this unfortunate controversy
about Slavery in Kansas, and while the chief
actor in this criminal invasion has exhibited
some traits of character that challenge our nd
mration, yet his fanatical zeal seems to have
blinded his moral perceptions, and hurried him
into an unlawful attack upon the lives of n
peaceful and unofending community in sister
State, with the evident intention of raising q
servile insurrection, which no one can cortem-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-06
. Their memory sparkle o'er the fountain :;
Their spirits w:apth~ dusky mountain
Ih'. m.aneSt ril. the mightiest river
RnlIs Ini,,.tin.l ,S Il h tI1.lr f.Ilnn fnrtyrr

Rolls mingled " th their fame forever"
They not only loved these, but they ALL he
trusted, loved this glorious Union, purchased
by the blood and treasure, and consacrated by
the prayers of our fathers, and preserved by
the valor of their children and they wanted
no abolition, no diSunlon, no notifications. no
civil war or racking strife, no military despots
to raise the blood-red flag of conquest but
they desired to live on as they had lived III
times past, free and united people; one in
mind, one in heart. one III interest and in feel
ing, one in all that makes a nation great, in all
that makes a people happy. (App!ausc.)-
He trusted in God these old-time sentiments
would till, and swell, and animate the Ameri-
can heart as long as tn. glad streams dmple
in the sunshine, leaping ioyously to their ocean
homes ; as long as the blue mountains clap
their hands or veil their faces i'll the sky; so
long as the God Of our fathers shall lead us
through rci present and past. Thouyh h.
was unknown to fame though his voice was
now for the first time heard in de.ibcrativc
assembly, yet he would hunlbly but earnestly
and respectfully invoke gentlemen Of the \ or:h
and gentlemen of the South to come up and
lay upon the alter OF our country this question
which does no good which creates but an in
cessant excitement which arms the SAY"
against the master; which endangers to-day
the peace of this great and glorious Union.-
He asked Northern men to make some sacri-
fees upon an abstract question tike this he
asked Southern men to make some sacrifice
upon question like this. Gould they not
agree in adopting this resolution, patriotic in
its terms, and carrying no sting in regard 10
any member of this house? Let them join
hands once again in behalf of this gi~rious
Union, that they might send down, uninpar-
ed and undimnished to the remotest posterity
the institutions which we enjoy above all ma
tons under Heaven
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-01-06
W wa,aaP n a


n,.sn - s.,.5a wwPAa.
Click-Ciek. LfN#tF -hI
Go the types IN the sssistiek, ,, 81 ara z.t.r-
Gss9f as sss sese ie hs
81 7EfU And arranges them firm in the ststick %
- IA Ciick-click.
Cick-elick 1-r
L3.I0V s See them now in the nstck,n
=, What wonderful things they are now, they sit !
One moment tits satire, and the it is W t.
y unmeaning when singlc-combined, then they hit
terrible blow with their click-cIick-
FL In putting them up IN the 'stiek,'
tf-s-rss 8 - Click-click-
'3' -tf-t See them in the fd stick -
- 70 sae thief or ASSASSIN they sorrow betide,
And the wealthy eppressor in vain tries glide
g Away from the clicking--the world cannot hide
Him away from the sound OF that click-click
p 81 In putting up types in the '' stick, !"
afff- lo 5os5. ehck-ciick.
--'t = As they go in the "a stick -
SIT See guilt at the sound, with visage OF fright,
Receiling from self by day or by night,
As it views with suspicion each method cf fight,
tI1 But it never can fee from the c!iek-cick,
a&IF q. Ciick-click.
click-click
s111a7==zzss-zAst they 60 in the q stick y |
Monarchs and Kings their approaches dread
They know thatwith Liberty types have been wed,
AS they tremblingy bow at the click-cEck
= . = ? OF putting mp types in the Is stick"
Cick-clck
C1ck-cIick,
Go the types in the stick,
States, Rulers and Monarchies, Pachas and Kings,
The Poet, the Painter, the Minstrel that sings,
Have a most " holy horror - of these little things
90 OF the noise that they make with their click
~z-=~=4 when setting them into the stck,''
Ciick-cck