davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22
Fallen Woman.

There is nothing more shocking 10 the
finer feelings, or which serves 10 weaken
confidence in human nature, than TO see d
beautiful girl with the stamp of intellect
upon ber brow, 1aunling through the
streets in a gorgeous apparel, the symbol
of her life and soul destroying profession.
Nice people turn up their noses at her,
and look much as though they smelt WOO
burning.
But each one of these poor lrail crea'
lures has her private history, and in ma
| iority Of cases it is history OF wrong and
outrage. In many instances, with a
swelling heart she can point 10 some fash
lonable gentleman as he rolls along the
street in his silver mounted carriage, with
his wife and child by his side, and say
"Y onder goes the wretch who came TO
me as a friend-,alked 10 me of hol y love
promised before his God 10 make me
his wife. was good and pure then but
his vile ireachery made me the thing am
the thing | myself do loaIhe Society
forgave him-me it will never forgive
My father cursed me and drove ne from
home-our pleasant home among The
green hills, where | srsyed as bIllhe. as
Joyous and innocent as the birds which
sang upon the trees. But he's poor
drUnkard now. made so by disgrace. My
mother died of broken heart, my name
the las, words upon her lips. And here
am, Stunned and despsed by those who
receive with open arms and laud the vir-
tues OF him who is the author of all this
ruin. My darling boy with his fathers
beauty and intellect, might have become
an ornament to society. But now he is
living on N-streel, and ere long it will
cost the public more to hang him for some
daring murder, than il would 10 educate
him for a life o} usefulness"
No wonder the poor girl turns away TO
weep. But what care the ihough'Iess
crowd, as they hurry past! What cares
,he clergyman in his sanciImonous robes
What cares the pious sister. begging mo-
ney 10 buy flannel shirts for the South
Sea Islander What cares the policeman
as he rudely seizes her by the arm and
hurries her away 20 the station house (!
Alas no one knows her private history,
and no one cares for her. Foolish she
seeks TO solsce life with the intoxicating
cup but she will never find peace and
rest, until she finds il in the grave. Such
is fallen woman's lot.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22

If YOU want TO make pair OF boots last
four years. melt and mix four ounces OF
rosin and mutton lallow-apply the mix
lure while wsrm-rub IN welI--,hen put
the boots in some closet--and go bare
fnOfed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22
U33g U33g AND gU@oa.

A narrow-winded men can no more
stand upright in The presence Of a money
bag than he can throw somersalt over
the moon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22

The muske. that kicked The boy over
has been arrested. and made TO give bail.
The plea that i, was rocked at the time,
vas ruled out OF court
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22

Anv man so base as 10 strike woman
shonld be placed on the back OF hard
rolung horse and made TO CT llec' ne wsPa-
per accounts for The balance OF hIs lie.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22

What means of conveyance by land,
and what by sea, are ladies iondes! oil !
Buses and smscks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22

A man in Indiana was so overpowered
with griel for the loss OF his wife, that he
crossed over 10 Kentucky shore and stole
tombstone for her crave.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22

GEO. G. EVANS, PUBLISHER,
No. 439 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22

The San Francisco Bulletin gives an
account OF Mr.. w Wood dw ard, Of Pennsylva-
MIA, vino was killed in California on the
25ih Of June by grizzly hear. Hsving,
in his ramtles come upon the track of the
hear, lie followed him up and fired, hut
failed TO dispatch the beast; whereupon
the beast threw him to the ground and
chewed his face and head nearly 10 pie
.ces. he being left entirely blind.
In lha, most Horrible condition he
wandered for about lhree-quarIers OF a
mile, a, limes walking, and at times tnm-
bling and rolling down the rough rocks.
until, through exhaustion, he laid down
and died. In that state he was found tour
days after being missed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22
JUST PUBLISHED.
T Fl E LIFE OF II e
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE,
Uye Of Napoleon /.
CECIL r. HARTLEY,


Author Of Life of "CoI. David Crockett" Z"
"Col. Daniel Boone" etc.. etc., with a
splendid portrait engraving on steel.
One Volume, l2 no., cloth. 377 pages.
Price 81 90. And upon receipt Of tie
price, with 2l cents additional for Poet
age, o copy Of the Book, together with a
handsome present, worth from SO cents
10 500. will be sent 10 any address in the
United States.
FROM THE PREFACE.
The Empress Josephine was one OF the
most remarkable of all The extraordinary
characters who rose into conspicuous pub
lie positions in consequence Of the French
Revolution. Wonderful were the events
Of her life. With the kindesi and most
afeclionsle Of human hearts, she united
the sternest principles Of rectiude and q
comprehensive genius.
In political foresight, her superiority TO
Napoleon is now universally recognized.
Had he listened to her admonIpons. his
empire might have been sverled. II Is
worthy of notice that this political iole-
sight and ability has been inherited hy
her des escendsnls-two OF whom, Napoleon
III, and Pedro II respectively The pres
ent Emperors Of france and OF Brazil, are
among the ablesl >overeigns now reignIng
in the world.
The events OF Josephine's life, and re-
markable traits ul character which she dis
played amidsl the most amazing Vicissi-
ludes of fortune, afTold not only an ex-
rePdingIy interesting but highly Instruc-
tive lesson 10 all who read her biography.
In this respect her career, isken as
whole, may challenge comparison With
that of any other historical Personsges in
history.
Josephine constantly looked 10 the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22

No Cops IN THAT STATE.-A Connec-
ricul school-mast asked lad from New
port Rhode Island
How many Gods are there I!
The boy after scratching his head some
time, rejoinsd:
Il don'l know how msny you have in
Connecticut, but we have none in Rhode
Island
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22

A "FIRsT.RATE NoTIcE' OLA BRIDE
oRooM.-A western exchange paper pub
fishes the following marriage noIice 80
Married. in Sey ymOur. on Sunday. the
4th inst. by Esquire Carrier, Mr.. George
Wollrom DIETER known as old Wol!rom
the tanner to Mrs. F. Miller, charming
widow Of twenty two. Old WolfIom Is
the ugl,esl and 6lthiest man in the United
States, without any exception, and how.
with ell his ugliness he gol the widows
consent have him is myste;y TO US.
We car assure the bride tina, she need
not be afraid Of any woman running away
with Wolfrom. for she is the only woman
that has been IN ten feet OF him FOR TWEEN
~ years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22

A booty fellow Vas observed The other
day, driving 'pOrker, holding on 10 hls
tail, and when asked what he was dong,
replied lhs, he was studying ge-hography.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22
A n f w B O D K
FROM THR GREAT

GIFT BOOK ESTABLISH MENT
OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22
The GREAT ELEvAToB.-A Southern

| HE pREAT ELB'AIOb.-h bouNIeIu
gentleman at a holel IN Ohio. the other
Jay, gave negro waiter dollar. which
the dsrkey thus acknowledged
"Thank'e massa. Southern gemmen
always so-cus us il we don't tend 'em
right, but dey always give us dollar or
two fore dey leave. But desc Abolishum
genmen mighty hard to suit, and require
so much attention, an when dey leave.
shake your hand. look UP io.de sky an
say God bIesS ycu. my unfortunate
friend, and elevate you in the scale OF bu-
mainly" or something like DAT. but never
give US anything 10 elevate us ''s ~
Judge b. was obliged TO double with
an lrlshmsn 10 a crowded hotel, when The
! following conversation ensued Hl -Ih
Pat, you would have remained a long
tine IN The old country before YOU could
have sIeP; with Judpe, would yoo nor''
"Yes. yer honor" said Pat. ."SndI
think yer honor would ave been long
time in the 'ould country before ye'd
been Judge
II hound dogs. With 10 legs. can
catch 30 rabbits. with 81 legs. in ~ min.
utes-how many legs must the same rab-
bits have TO gel away from 8 hound dogs.
with 80 legs. 10 III minutes ..,i
My llnle curly-hesded. three year old
Katy Philip saw her grandmother pulling
some lucifer matches safely in box one
evening, aud asked. "Grsnms, uho
brought the matches away from heaven
down here to Us o. .ss s-f,
Why, DoboJy. my dear /; people aake
Gem and we buy Them al the siorr."
mo, grsDma, cause hsr nigit, when
'ihe wind blew the candle oniin the ipsf.
lor. Mr. Browp ssId 90 Mary. "sliss Ms.
ry, let you sndIl make a a,slch l' and
Mary ssId. "Oh, matches are made in
He0reng
- l------- ssl. n FsT
A CoLoRED DivISE.-A regro preach.
er who ike some other preachers. was 10
The habit Of using big words bDI did no,
always sUcceed 10 getting hohf Of the
right one, made funny mistake once.
His text was (: Broad is The road that
lesdeih to death, and many there be sho
gn there narrow ls the way that iesdeih
to HE. and few there be Who lake ii.v
"Brlobed bfudders, thar be two roads.
ehbery body goes ia one or de udder OBJ
en-; thsr's one road and dat am de broad
road. and dat leads right down to damfia-
non, and great many 90 IN il; bul dsr
am snnUdGer road, ard DAT am de nsrrer
road. dat leads straight up 10 periition."
"lf dafs he case" said 40 excited colored
bro'hsr in ths congregations, "dis nigga
cuts for de woods" -. s.s.-,z =,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-09-22

II 4 hound dogs. with l6 legs. can
catch 30 rabbits. with 81 legs, in ~ min.
utes-how many legs musrl the same rab-
birs have TO gel away from 8 hound dogs.
with 80 legs. in III minutes
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-21
and Hame Making
WILSON Il MEEK

uIAvR lifted ND . shop. Snithstrees. I'm medi
asely back OF OF g. W. Barnes, where the,
prepared DO T. And csh.s
york in their line They have put Of BrAdy 4
sou's, Eagines therefore prepared to do
promptly eheapy All kinds of urersA; roYk
Bolts in short everything
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-21
CUNNINGHAM and the yANEMAN
WOODEN HAMES

rhes< Hxres are frcn the spsp Oak. Ash
Beech. and Hickory rcoss hssiag the
shape thrrefere 9th
made the Z
ztrr4s slf bssrg OF straight timber
They araisry sr9 f1ssh, pzhHEe
end especially dealers invtee ai s1d exaAire
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-21
Commiss oner's Sale of Real Estate
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC


SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Thursday. the
~ 10th lay Of January, 1861. on the premises,
will sell pu bc re estate Of
moud, Wayne County. Indiana to = it, The late resi-.
dence of said Johnson North Fifth Street in said
city. described follows: lot number nnety-seven,
ts3 and strip Of ground three feet and inches
wide taken # the south side of the adjoining lot
number ninety six SO the whole length OF the same
Also, the business property in the SOUTHEAST
follows Part If lat numbered hun tired and five
In that part f the eity Richmond, Wayne county
Indians. laid BY John Smith. and bounded As inl.
lows beginning at the north corner Of said lot
thence east Main street sixteen Is feet. thence
south ninety three s3) feet. parallel with Marion
street. thence west sixteen feet Marion street
thence north ss1 fee, to The plsce of
ginning. And also another portion of saSd lot los
coumencins four ard one half f4i51 inches in the
west wall which all is remain partition waI)
OF the brick building form eriy owned by William L.
br~dy. and now ny Layton Hunt. Main street
thence south thirtvore (3l1 fe-t. ard also all the
ground thence the the property former
y owned By Paxsan and Lewis. above described -
The above being The same property conveyed James
johnson by Jehn Psxsan AMI Mark Lewis NJ deed
dated Fec. "A 50 and recorded u &c Recorders
Office of SAID eetats. in Deed Record. No. Is psge,
90 auc -. A0d also another Part Of said lot los
bounded a ioioss: b ginning point gu The d Vi
Boundary 81 said t forty al cas-, Of Mar
ion street 1hease nth parallel With Marion street
six % feet hence east parallel with the south
boundary ct sand lot. Meet thence seq ia p.r.eI
with Marion street C. feet, thence ives, s;x ~
FEET To the place of Beginning wth the privilege OF
private pssSwsy. through the ground sad iaxt.n
Hunt, to the premises hereby eouveyea frum Marc,
street. tbe shove being the same ground conveyed
70 James ,ohnson by Cisyten Hunt by deed dated
June 2! lSS4, and recorded in the Recorders Os~.
Of sail county, in record No - page IS
ooe- third Of tie Pa chase rneoey 10 be paid cash
down. one ,hire IN s~eve months. the remainin9
interest," LAYTON HUNT, Conmissioner.
November 2ssh, i>eo. ss-s s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-12-21
-. w.
West End Main Steet, RICHMOND.

West End Main Steet, RICHMOND.
MY facilities for doing Job Work and Repairing
1Nl equal to any in this City. We have the pat
terms for repairing nearly all the Ohio fhreshing Ma
chimes. Pins, Screws. Bulge Bolts Bolts and Nuts
cut, We also making first class Saw Gum; also
Circular Saws to run either points journal, Az
friend, VIM. D. Wilson has left, invite b is for
customers TO give call. The highest cash
price paid for old iron.
F. W. ROBINSON.
Richmond Nov IL 1859. 49tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-30
HONEST ARE OF THE WES]

AR-"Star spsngied Banner or, "Bonny Blue ( en."
o harxl from the pine crest hills Of old Maine,
Where the splendor rst falls from the wings Of the
morning,
And away in the West, over river and plain,
Rings out the grand anthem Of Liberty's warning.
From green rolling prairie IL swcs 10 the sea,
For the people have risen victorious and free,
They have chosen our leaders, and bravest aud best
o. them all Is Old Abe, honest Abe OF the westl
The spirit that fought Cor the patriots Of old
Hls swept through the land and aroused US forever
IN the pure air OF Heaven standard unfurled,
III 70 marshal US 90 10 the asrcd endeavorl
Proudly the banner Of freemen We bear,
Noble the hopes that encircle IL therel
And where battle is thicscst We follow the crest
OF gallant Old Abe, Honest Abe Of the Vest
rerc's triumph In urgrg glorious cause,
Though the hosts Of the foe for while may be srorg
Pushing on for lust rulers and boiler laws,
Till Their lessoning columns oppose US no longer
But ours the loud p.ean Of men who have passd
through the strugI les of years and are vctors al sst
50 forward the flag leave - Heaven the rest,
And trust In Old Abe, Honest Abe Of the Westl
10, see the bright scroll Of the Future unfold
Broad farms and fair cities shall crown our devotion;
Free labor turns even the sands INTO gold,
And the links Of her railways chain ocean 10 ocean,
Bsrges shall Goat on the DARK river waves,
with wealth wrung from the sinews OF savN
And the Chief In whose rule al the land shall be blest
IL our noble Old Abe, Honest Abe Of the Wcsil
Tier on 10 the holy Republican strfcl
And again for Future a. fair - the morning,
FOR the of that freedom more precious than lie,
Ring out the grand anthem Of Libertys warning
LIN the banner high, while 70 mountain and pisn
Tic cheers OF the people are soun ted again:
Hurrah Cor the cause. OF all causes the best
hurrahl for Od Abe Honest Abe OF the West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-30
THE PATRIOT BELL

IvNE-"koein tne BOW
Dark clouds DER our nation are hanging,
Though traitors may cry AN rs WELL
Up, Union men, and be ready
To vote for the patriot Bell.
To vote for the patriot Bell,
To vote for the patriot Bell;
Up, Union men, and be ready
To vote for the patriot Bell.
There's one, and but one, that has power
These storm breathing clouds TO dtspei;
Hes the choice and the hope OF the nation,
The statesman and patriot Bell.
The statesman and patriot Bell,
The statesman and patriot Bell;
He's the choice an 4 the hope Of the r&ton,
The statesman and patriot Bell.
In city, town, village and hamlet,
On hillside and mountain and dell,
All good men and true will be rising
TO vote foI the patriot Ball.
Hsrki bark tits the noise OF the people,
Now loud, and now louder It's swell,
I'LL all the broad weikin is ringing
With shouts for the patriot Bell.
Fair Liberty's children are tolling.
Uf Liberty's foemen the kneIl-
The death drre OF treason and faction
Is sung by the voters for Bell
Seceders and traitors will tremble,
And motion will silence her yell,
When freemen the polls have surrounded
To vote Tor the patriot Bell
o, viii not this be proud story
For Thousands unborn yet TO tell,
Our true hearted fathers elected
The statesman and patrio, Bell.
Hurr~h for the choice OF the people,
man that but icv men excel,
Hurrah for the hope Of the nation,
The statesman and patriot Bell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-30
A SONG FOR THE UNION.

A storm In the south, a storm IN The Norm,
Are raging this Union 70 sever,
Fet tho sinew of toll and the strong arm OF worth
say our linton shall persh-no never
Our Union shall perish-no never
When we look 10 the Fast and we look 70 the West,
When We view this vast country all over;
When we great people 80 happy and blessed,
Say, our Union shall perish--no never
Our Ulion shall perish--uo never
Let disunionists growl, and fanatics rave;
Let them fight on like madmen forever,
A people 30 free, their country will save,
Our Union shall perish--no never
Our Union shall per,sh-no never
Our people 80 Free united shall be,
In bonds which tyrsnt can sever.
Brave In the South, 10 their friends In the North,
Say Union shall perish-no never
Our Union shall perish-no never
United we'll stand, u national band
Enduring and lasting forever;
Our country well from the storms which now
rave;
Our Union shall perish--no never
Our Uuion shall perish--no never
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-30
A SONG FOR THE UNION.

"A SUM- fOh lhE ONloN.
ErZxa fur the Tuion forever;
Ike brothers, united vel stand.
and palsied the hand that would sever
ne states Of this God favored lApd.
EuzA for the Union forever;
Your hcsrts and your hands 10 II give;
Nzlted, there's none who can sever
Oar Union--oh, long may II live.
Tter, frcemen, arisc In your might.
Drive sectional dlfcord away:
Nay the stars on your banner be br. ght
Al the sun in meridian day.
Como, friends OF your country, arise,
lend your al 10 the glorious cause;
four motto exsa 10 the skies,
The constitution, the Union and laws"
Nsse, friends Of your country, awake,
TO the cause Of the Union be true;
For your leaders pure patriots take,
Vote for Bel and foe Everett too.
Tnu, huzza for the Union for ever;
let our FAC proudly wave DER the lSr
Not star blot out--oh, no, never
But destined forever 70 stand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-30
Row AWAY. BRECKTNRrpGE.

-"IpmOKoeo kIVeF.'
On the SAngamon river, stream now held dear,
Abe Lincoln, when younger, nAtboat did stccx;
But now, since the people have found him % true,
They eleot hun TO pilot the nations canoe.
Then row away, Brecknridge over the sea,
You're 70 the White House a. ever you'll be
Then row away, Douglas, for there Ii small doubt
Your craft viii soon prove but little dug out.
Democrscys minions are gaspipg for breath;
Abe Lincoln is mauling the rascals 70 death;
He'll give them no quarter, he'll rest not his maui,
TN Buck, Brock and Douglas 60 down with them all
CHonrs-rhen row away, Brccknrdge, sc
Free homes for the people, protection for toll;
Free speech through the Union free press and free soil
Free schools for the children free churches too,
Are principles Lincoln is pledged 70 put through.
CHosrs-Theo row away, Brecknrdge, &c.
TIE millions that circle the banners We bear
IL proof 10 the world there the honest men are.
We fear not the threatening, foul factors OF Baai
With Old Nick al their head and Old Buck at their tail
Caosrs-Then row away, Breckenridge, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-30
CAMPAIGN SONG.

Iell us not, In faithless numbers,
That our hopes are but dream.
What reck We Of Lincoln's thunderx5
They are not the things they seem.
Bell Ia true, and Everett carnest,
And the tnion Is their goal,
TO the car Of Union barncssed,
They will work with all their soul
they've been tried, and ever faithful
TO their country's cause were found;
When we take them 10 the White House
Then the Unions ssfe and sound.
Lea us, then, be up and doing,
We will beat them, sure as fate,
While republicans pursuing,
With a most inyeterNte hate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-30
ANVIL CUORrrc


Did you see them IRE the cannon
For Brock. on Thursday nixhtS
There Was something emblematic
or his party in the sight
They charged the darn'd old AVN
With powder 10 the mouth,
Like Bill Iancey overloaded
The seceters Of the South.
md when the gun WA ready,
An old fusce vas III,
And the men that did the loading
Deemed u best 10 zen"
so, In next November,
Tue leaders ~ BrryS = gun
WI scarcely lsht the rusee,
Ere Tor safety tocy viii rvn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-30
THE SICK DEMOCRACY.

THE SICK DEMOCRACY.
As--"Pop Goes the Weasel"
Democracy Is very sick,
It's got the govt and measles;
The doctors say Il can be cured;
So say the people.
It's been aillng I'll along,
Been growing weak and feeble;
The system has been getting wrong;
So say the people.
At Charleston ali the doctors met
To hold . consultation,
Some said physic, some said sweat,
some q change OF station.
Thus they quarrelled, fought and swore
And all that's good derided,
Then adjourned 70 baltimore
To have the case decided.
50 there they met with soup and nurse,
And surgeons big and little.
The patient sure Was getting worse,
SO say the people.
But here again they can't agree,
AND high they raise their mettle,
And act the fool most perfectly;
So say the peopse.
There's some who wish 10 amputate
Upon q southern table;
Some want bench from other Statcs;
So ray the people.
At last they In . passion few,
Their ewn Affairs TO settle,
And pulled the patient quite In two,
So say the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-30
AN "OLD ABE" SONG.

TUrE--"Uncle Ned"
There WAS an old Sucker and his name was Uncle ABB
Splitting rails long ago. long ago;
He wore old tile seven foot 'bove de grade,
ODER de hole whsr de corn juice CO.
Lay down de beetle and de crow,
Fill up de gourd wild whisky o,
Too much gum tree for poor old Abe;
He Is up for q Salt river 60.
His legs an 90 long AZ de bcle II de bean,
And his heels am not VERY short;
He danced all night foatin' down stream,
Ano be drink oh de corn juice quart.
Tie up de 1stboat 70 dc shore,
Dance and 90 homo wild de gals no more,
Juice hard 10 find up dar, UBcie Abe,
For no corn grow on Salt river shore.
When Old Abe won, Seward take em VERY hard
And his tears run down like de rain;
Old Aassa Greeley-didnt look berry sad,
Kase be play de debil some again.
Lay down de bigger and de rail,
Hang up de cooney by de tail,
GUY ny de ground 10 poor Old Abe,
He IA going up Salt river 70 sail.