davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-29
s.-.,zzxu,.v,-, NEW RAILROAD rz
kaAla nltttAhad kAa5z,H9dm ROUTE 1gKMfBi
E&.EgT TSax-WEE TO TEXAS. ansfsssaaaseA
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.

hours time saved the risks dseomorts
Of voyage greatly diminished, by the
New Orleans, Opelousas and G. w. Railroad,
40 BERWICK's BAY,
BY splendid line Of STEAMSHIPS all built ex
presy trade with superior Accommodations
for passengers, tF@ M
LEAVING THREE TIMES WEEK
To Sabine Pass and Galveston
WEDNESDAY. .oRIzABA.
To Galveston and Indanoa
SATURDAY. MATAGoRDA.
To Galveston and Indianola.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAILS
kThe ferry running the Railroad leaves the landing
of Toulouse nearly opposite jackson Square,
In the Tickets be obtained
the Railroad Office of St. Peter and Levee op
jackson Square, daily and at the Depot the
tnre of the Texas trains
R Freghs Texas by this Line every day. Sun
days excepted the above landing by Line
less than by the River Line
o2sf Il BENZ. r. FLANRERs sec,y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-29
Ysuisu of tM 5tIarasts.


Tatsaay Msrlsss' . M 80 d isso. i
corros. With later and rather unfayorabIc
accounts from Europe by the Palestine, at hand
early yesterday, but few buyers came forward,
Ana oav st,af 1s,y hs,ss Y sr,, .,,,5 ~
prices, though VI qnose al before .
nv onLgxNs gr..ssrprcx rY0xs.
interior. b sfsasIfns. go
Gosa Ordinary s,a@ N sssd Mis VIM
i4oV A'aaaas .s..... Fsir -
s..... - 80 s.t oR COTTON.
gsesIssa i ss.s YES
eov-x ~ zs
gxso,.sa s,n.s xzI7,70
Exported yesterday
Stock enhaut Dot cleared 11si-s
TOnAcco. I'VE heard Of 60 and 10 hhds. sold
on Saturday, and 50 yestesdsy. all on private
terms "a
STATEMENT or TOBACCO.
sosk on hand Iss spteaser. hhds lss
Rsesissd yesterday 81 ss
80 = .,
kks 1919 s sss,s,as xs
e. - -so.-
ss,n ]. ~ s.'..,.. ~. sS
rmer nrs.s 49, 8 49,, 80 I, svss ~ nn1s =
MoIassE u. !, III. ~ ~ 4, ~ ~ = =
sold at 3sc. u p.llc,, z. -
FLuun. Abcut asan III. ,...
including ~ Fine q n n ss
lots Ill iii Hi. a III ~ N o. n 49,
40 M 100 Exsra III 80. ~
II p Dbl. 80 T's 800 w 80 = -
GRAn. THE sales II ca -. n. J.
$500 sacks, comprising a5oo Whlss Ia..s sss -,
low Mixed in two lots III 7oc. III MIxss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-29
MMERclAL.
Market Report Of Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen.

: .7T7 IlyENPO0I, May H. lsgB
Money cheaper also the Bank Of England
reduced yesterday az get iuc-
naled IL price during the week to-day they closed III london
at 95l5 Sa54, same MS last Friday.
Manchester continues obtain very full prices goods
yarns the manufacturers thereof being kept fully employ
former and renewing contracts.
Cotton has been bought TO the extent during the
changed prices for the qualities The grades
of American rather difficult sale, owing great
the large quantities thereof still way
port fair qualities, the other hand, becoming
and being held at advance quotations
last Friday, which alter accordingly. go -
The sales Of all kinds 65 SO bales, including
American and $3.50 East India Out this quantiiy 4s
declared to be for speculation and 6s0 for export leaving
81 40 bales for consumption.
The actual exports have large bales
all kinds including Ss22 American 1893 East India.
The stock shows increase for the week
kinds and compares with last per here
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-29
HELMRoLDs GENUINE PREPARATION

HELMBOLDsS GENUINE PREPARATION.
B BgoHg f fsF The The KsBss:
RTGHT fsz 65snss
BHeHg fo g. Loss h,a.l M q
HELMBoED,s BueHG for Difficult breathing
BSSH5 Fl %s Pss;iv
aEISsSEPs BSSHS S SHss fsssiiaae
HEIMBoLp,s BSsHS for Ni Ssis sTea iss'''''
B BToHg t eF DIanss ns sin
aEMBohps sS eIHS for Rrspsss o. SKIN
HELMBoLD's BUcHU for Heaviness of the Eyelid with
s;f aS an Sd aGS e aa sFR with
Want Of Attention and Horror Of Society. 800
h9eHG tor for ssesss Arising from p
erection. and all diseases of
EF EMtI.Es F FEMAHHs E EEMAEEs
F TzkE Nc So a aoRE FILLS FILLS,
THEY THEY AkE 9 oF Nc Nc AVAIL AVAIL:
Use HEfiNBoLD's EXTRACT BuCHU for all complaints
No Family Should be without 1t!
TAKE NO MORE BALsAM Injurious and Unpleasant
aasHs E, s Exces.e arising
from habits ndnlged in =
by Young and Old,
diseases arising from Habits Of Dissipation 1t re.
moves improper discharges will Patient IN
sa Sss I'M asS or Diseases ana
Affections # s the 9 p xTs Gh Rs5I
Urinary organs,
Male or Female.
from whatever originating and no matter Of
How Long Standing. -e.
All tho above diseases and symptoms
ment and may originate from the same
Read! Read! ReadI Ready
HELMB0LD'S BUCHU is safe, and pleasant in and
odor, but immediate in Its action.
Personally appeared before Alderman of the
Philadelphia H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist, who being duly
does that his preparation contains Narcotic Mer
sy OF injurious RlGfS Efgf sss hanu.eurs
Sworn and subscribed before this 2d day of November
1854. WIN. P. HIBBARD, Alderman
Price 81 bottle six for S. delivered any address,
Trial Costs but a DollarJTry 1t,
of efficacy. accompanied by
liable and responsible certificates from Professors of Medical
Colleges, Cergymen and others.
Prepared by ii. T. HELMBOLD,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
l04 sonh Tenth street. below Chestnut.
. Philadelphia
worthless
ASK FOR HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
TAKE NO OTHER.
CURES GUARANTEED.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
JOHN WRIGHT 4 CO.,
q and ISL Chartres street
AGENTS FOR NEW ORLEANS
OUT THIS oUT-sEND OR CALL FOR IT,
AND AVOID EXPOSURE AND IMPOSITION.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-29


The quantity of American known to be fo
Great Britain is abont 362 coo bales against about 81 ON
bales last and that Of Et India due here from
Bombay about 81 900 bales against about bales last year
prices OF American cotton change only in our qno
lions for Fair, viz f., s#l..75g
New Orleans Ordinary. .4tsd @5Sa.
New Orleans Middling Observation-Disclosures. 6Ssd.
New Orleans Middling Fair. .,..,..,.. assi-
New Orleans Fair. .F....... ,... 90.
To-day the reported of business was IVY oass y ~
yesterday Inc
rally showed no but In some quarters ana Tor
some STYLES or cotton great nrmness was exhibited
readE al MI descriptions remained depressed early N the
XII IN AIM holders wheat appeared more careless
bags foand again buyers for holding
over and realized sgG4is according 70 anany.
M e market hardening In prices particularly for Brazs
~ which ma bulk the supplies for this has arrived
Moasscs been bought pretty largely at reduced prces
The sales comprised 800 pnncheons Cuba Mucovsdo in port AZ
ia 70 ditto arrive lR Cd and 500 punch
cons Cayed to arrive at i5s DID, all u ewt DIP from the
p S-May IL at noonws have fais demand for cotton
this morning likely to result In sales OF 500 bales.
The political horizon looks rather more cloudy than BEFORE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-29

COMPUTATION TICKETS.
Persons who reside the city and have residence esab
lshent on the Road procure tickets reduced
rates, ut tho Office on Camp street.
.s@%,T. s. WILLIAMS,
fe6 NJ Z General Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-29
800. ,-,,,,,zs,,zzu,-, NEW ORLEANS, jack
ESsHn && uSON AND GREAT NORTHERN


1853. Transportation Uepartmenf... .1s6O.
Freight will be received the Companys Depot Of
Hope street, up $3.50 P. NJ, daily, Sundays excepied1
Ali freight intended for transportation distinctly
marked initials of congnee place of des-
freight will he received consigned to
stations ohe line of the connections
Company prepared forward freight
all points the Mississippi Central Railroad
son. Tenn.
railroad for freight mny obtained at the
Depot Messrs Corson Armstrong; Camp street. by
those who wish them.
Company holds itself responsible for the all
ton shipped BY road which may by IRE from the
it recepted for stations the line until hours
consignees of its arrival the depot in this city.
This Company and all the Railroad Companies constituting
Southwestern Iine between New New
York having made arrangements with the Express
Company regular daily through Express the
cities the Express business heretofore carried
Railroad Company for its discontinued and all
Express matter will be carried by the Adams Express Inform
alton be obtained this subject of j. j. MCKEEVER
q6 Camp street
Agents the Railroad Company permitted
bank Specie jewelry other
They will be received by the Adams Express 96 Camp
T. s. WILLIAMS,
n25 ntenden
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-29
RuILp1NG mATERIAl., BRICKS, rIRBwoon

Y. DEMoRUELLE Dealer i
At the Old Basin, corner Of Toulouse and FRANKLIN
Has constantly hand BUILDING MATERIAI, Eneh AZ
Lime White and Yellow Sand Cement Plaster Of Paris Shin
ge Iaths Slaves Also English French and American Mr.
Bricks, and sll kinds Of Firewood.
~ Orders from the country promptly and csra lily attend
% VI aus 1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-29
MAIL TRAIN a. 7 A. NJ,

MAIL TRAIN att A. NJ,
EXPRESS TRAIN atsPM,
Both Of which close connection Canton with Trains
On the Mississippi Central Road
Tickets % the following places Mt prices named:
WV vnpv n,,h cho,.s ~ "a Ront.s a. m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-29

49, - r,,rzzsss.,zzz7, THE DIRECT ROUTE
~ sslit ~ ggFReM NEW ORLEANS
/,
New York, Boston. Louisville g. Cincinnati,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Two Daily Trains CAIRO morning evening upon
arrival Of New Orleans and Memphis
direct Connection with all lines East and West for
ST. LOUIS, BALTIMORE,
LOUISVILLE, WASHINGTON,
CINCINNATI, CHICAGO,
INDIANAPOLIS, NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON.
all Towns and Cities throughout the EAST and WEST.
Time quicker, and less changes than any other line.
Sleeping Cars all Night Trains.
Baggage Checked through to all important points,
Fare always as low q any other line
H~For Through Tickets and Information apply Office
the New Orleans jackson and Great Northern Railroad
opposite Lafayette Square, and the Memphis
Ohio Railroad Office, under the 81. Charles Hotel.
yas55 W. p. JOHNSON,
@N 5fG General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Y W. R, ARTHUR.
General Superintendent Chicago.
b. Il. L0NGLY.
nl4 If General Southern Agent, New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-29

For further information, apply at the
General Ticket Office,
Ils CAMP STREET,
Opposite Lafayette Square.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-29

son Northern Railroad caope and Magnolia
Streets as follows:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14

A SLAVE ESCAPING IN A CnocKERY
CRATE.-Among the frcight of certain
steamer which arrived at this port night
before last, was crate, which the Captain
innocently supposed to be filed with
queensware, but which in reality contain
ed a live negro. The shipment was made
at town on the Cumberland river, and
none OF the officers ever suspected the
contents to be other than were represent
ed in the bill of lading, till yesterday,
when one of the fremen of the boat made
a revelation of the fact to the astonished
Captain. It was then too late to remedy
the matter, for the crate had been deliv-
cred to the consignee, and the adventu-
rous negro, who had pursued freedom un-
der difficulties, was safely under the roof
Of one who believed in that portion of
the Mosaic dispensation which says -
''Thou shalt not return unto the master
the servant which is escaped from his
master, 60. p Cincinnati E',qsirer.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14

Parker, his poor, gentle wife, has hitherto
borne up well. Miss Stevenson, who has
SO long resided with them, was also with
him to the last. She thinks, from the pe-
culiar tenderness Of his manner yesterday,
that he knew he was dying. He had been
dreamy for somo days, aud talked ramb-
lingly Of two Theodore Parkers, one here,
and one planted in Boston, who would fin
ish his work; perhaps true thought, only
mystically expressed Among his last
well-connected words were these:
"'Of course you know am not afraid to die,
though I wished to live and finish much work
which longed to do. I had great powers
committed to me, and I have but half used
them.'
"Since writing this I have seen him ly-
ing, 0 so peacefully! I have never seen
death under form so devoid of terror
The hectic color remains on his cheek, and
it is hard to persuade oursef he has passed
away. He ceased to breathe without the
least STRUGGLED"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14

A STRANGE SroRy.-A letter from Par
is chronicles recent discovery in science,
eliminating in melancholy result. A
governess in private families had under her
charge little Russian boy, who had been
born deaf and dumb. The gentle DISPOSE
ton Of the boy greatly endeared him to the
governess, who devoted much of her time
to developing his intelligence, and enabling
him to keep pace with her other pupils
After many sleepless nights, and many ex-
periments, the lady finally resolved that
sulphuric ether was the talisman to be en-
ployed in opening the world to her poor
little prisoner: Its application proved per-
fectly succ cessful; numerous other exPeri-
ments indicated that tho grand secret had
been discovered, the Monthyon Prize was
awarded to the lady; and she rapidly rose
from poverty and dependence to wealth,
and fame as benefactor of her race. But,
alasl the sudden transition was too much
for a mind 80 long over burdened by study
and devotion to single object; the reason
Of the poor lady gave way, and she has
since been conveyed, hopeless maniac, to
nnsdtson de sa'te (lunatic assylum) at
Montmartre. les 5ss3&s58a s15 ss:zz ss.&**
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14
MR.. PARKER's LAST HOURS.

MR.. PARKER's LAST HOURS.
The following extract from private let
ter to Prof. Newman, dated Florence, May
1lth, and which appeared in the London
Daily Ne,cs Of the 18th, comes to hand
just as We are going to press: .,..-.
"I have sad news to communicate. Our
dear suffering friend, Theodore Parker,
died yesterday evening. Yet, there never
was an easier end to a life but lately full
Of vigor. I saw him about three hours
before he died, lying calmly, while life was
ebbing away unconsciously to himself.
He left written directions for his funeral,
limiting to five persons the attending him
to the grave, Of whom I am one. Many
Americans here arc expressing their wish
to appear as mourners, but it is thought
right to abide by his Instructions. He de-
sired the eleven first verses Of the Sermon
on the Mount (the blessings Of Jesus) to
be read over his grave, and then plain
gray stone, with his namo and age, and
nothing further of inscription. Nj. Gun
ningham, q Boston Unitarian minister, will
read the passages. He is q sincere friend
and admirer Of Parker We hope to get q
cast taken Of Mr.. Parker to-day. Mrs.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14
A Protest Against Early Rising

1t seems that the long established max
i'm Of "carly to bed and early to rise, " is
getting to be decidedly unpopular with a
great many; and now having the opinion
Of the eminent DR.. Hall, to sustain them,
we infer that their habits Of early rising
will not be very materially promoted. He
says in the February number of his Jour-
nal Of Health:
"One of the very worst economies of
time is that filched from nccessry sleep.
The wholesale but blind commendation of
carly rising is as mischicvous in practice
as it is arrant in theory. Early rising is
a crime against the noblest part of our
physical nature, unless it is preceded by
an early retiring. Multitudes of business
men in large cities count it saving of
time if they can make journey of hun
dred or two miles at mig ht by steamboat or
railway. It is ruinous mistake. It nevl
er fails to be followed by want of genera
well-fecling for several days after, if, in
deed, the man does not return home actu-
ally sick, or so near it as to be unfit for a
full attention to his business for week
afterward. When man leaves homo on
business, it is always important that he
should have his wits about him that the
mind should be fresh and vigorous, the
spirit lively, buoyant and cheerful. No
man can say it is thus with him after a
night on a railroad or on the shelf of a
steamboat. The first great recipe for
sound, connected and refreshing sleep is
physical exercise. Toll is the price of
sleep. We caution parents particularly
not to allow their children to be walked up
Of mornings; let nature wake them up,
she will not do it prematurely; but have
care that they go to bed at an early hour !;
let it be earlier and earlier, until it is found
that they wake up themselves in full time
for breakfast. Being walked up early, and
allowed to engage in difficult or any stud
les late and just before retiring, has given
many beautiful aud promising child the
brain fever, or determined ordinary all
ments to the production Of water on the
BRAIN"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14
AN ADMIRABLE LETTER,
MIR. Lincoln on the f'Republican
Standard"

Inc llllnols Std0ts A1,zelger publishes
a letter from Mr.. LINCOLN, written about
a year before, when the writer probably
never dreamed of being candidate for the
Presidency. It has such true ring in it,
and exhibits such rigid fidelity to the
true faith, and such determined hostility
to 'the lowering of the Republican stan
dard, even by hairsbreath," that We are
sure the Republicans of Michigan will, af-
ter reading it, take it to their hearts with
renewed confidence and earnestness. Here
is the letter:
SPRINGFIELD, May II, 1859.
DR.. THEODORE CAN1s1Us -
Dear SIR: Your letter, in which you
inquire on your own account and in behalf
Of certain other German citizens, whether
l approve of or oppose the constitutional
proposition in relation to naturalized citi-
zens, which was lately enacted in Massa
chusetts; and whether I favor or oppose
fusion Of the Republicans with the other
Opposition elements in the campaign of
1860, has been received.
Massachusetts, is sovereign and indc-
pendent State, and I have no right to ad-
wise her in her policy. Yet if any one is
deslrous to draw conclusion as to what l
would do, from what she has done, l may
speak without improperly. I say, then,
that SO far as [ understand the Massachu-
sctts provisions, am against the adoption,
not only in Illinois, but in every other place
in which have the right to oppose it,
AS I understand the spirit of our institu-
tions, it is designed to promote the ezeva-
tom Of men. I am, therefore, hostile to
anything that tends to their debasement.
1t is we'll known that deplore the op-
pressed condition of the blacks, and it
would, therefore, be very inconsistent for
me to look with approval upon any meas
urc that infringes upon the inalicnable
rights Of white men, whether or not they
are born in another land,s or speak differ
ent language from my own.
In respect to a Fusion, am in favor of
it whenever it can be effected on Rcpubli-
can principles, but upon no other condition.
A fusion upon any other platform would
be as insane as unprincipled. It would
thereby lose the whole North, while the
common enemy would still have the sup
port of the entire South. The question in
relation to men is different. There are
good and patriotic men, and able statesmen
in the South, whom I would willingly sup
port if they would place themselves on
Republican ground; butt shall oppose the
lowering Of the Republican standard even
by hairsbreat2M.
| have written in haste, but I believe
that have answered your questions SUBJ
stantially. Respectfully yours,
~ ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14
AN HOUR AT THE OLD
PLAYGROUND.
By HENRY MONF0RD.

B1 HENRY AONEOROs .
sat an hour to-day, John,
Beside the old brook stream,
Where we were school boys in old time,
When manhood was dream.
The brook is choked with fallen leaves,
The pond is dried away
scarce believe that you would know
The dear old place to-day.
The school-house is no more, John,
Beneath our locust tree;
The wild rose by the window side
No more waves in the breeze;>
The scattered stones look desolate,
The sod they rested on
Has been ploughed up by stanger hands,
Since you and were gone.
The chestnut tree is dead, John,
And what is sadder now
The broken grapevine of our swing
Hangs on the withered bough;
read our names upon the bark,
And found the pebbles rare
Laid up beneath the hollow side,
As we had piled them there.
Beneath the grass-grown. bank, John,
I looked for our old spring,
That bubbled down the alder path,
Three PAGES from the swing;
The rushes grow upon the brink,
The pool is black and bare,
And not foot, this many q day,
1t seems, has trodden there.
I took the old blind road, John,
That wandered up the hill;
'Tis darker than it used to be,
And seems so lone and still!
The birds sing yet among the boughs
Where once tho sweet grapes hung,
But not . voice Of human kind
Where all our voices rung.
sat me on Ahe fence, John,
That lies as in old time,
The same half panel in the path
We used so oft to climb
And thought how Ger the bars Of life
Our playmates had passed on,
And left me counting on this spot
The faces that are gone.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14
IT. ANTHONY BOOK STORE

ST. ANTHONY BOOK STORE
j. HECETTMAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOKS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER,
FISHING TACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY,
-: FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, SC.
Three doors above the fremont Hotel.
St. Anthony, MIN.
June, 10, 1858 vollno13,1 1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14

10-"What did you give for that horse,
neighborw "My note" "Got it mighty
cheap didn't YOU"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14

~: Every Opposition paper in Indiana
LINCOLN, including 8 or 10 which
Fillmore in 1856.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14
An Editor Initiates Tennyson.

The Editor Of one of our exchanges,
has been reading Tennyson's new poem,
entitled "Sea. Dreams, an Idyl," and for
which the author was paid fifty dollars a
line. After styling it miserable measure,
of which most any school boy would be
ashamed to claim paternity, "takcs it off,
as follows:
. I" Here IS just eight hundred dollars
worth Of the ''gem," being just sixteen
lines -
''What does little birdie say,
In her nest at peep Of day?
Let me fly, says little birdie,
Mother let me fly away!
Birdie, rest little longer,
Till thy little wings are stronger
So she rests little longer,
Then she flies away.
What does little baby say,
In her bed at peep Of day?
Baby says, like little birdie,
Let me rise and haste away.
Baby, sleep little longer.
Until his little legs get stronger
And after waiting like the birdie,
Baby, too, shall fly away.
"Isn't that grand? Now, here's six
teen lines Of our own, same style, same
measure, for which we will willingly take
a quarter
''What does little frogie say,
In his pond at peep of day?
Let me swim, says little froggie,
Bullfrog, let me swim away.
Froggie, rest little longer,
Till your little legs are stronger
So he mounts upon chunk,
And then into the pond ker- 8: chunk.
What docs little piggie say,
In his sty at'peep Of day?
Piggie says, like little froggie,
Let me 60 and root to-day.
Piggie, wait little longer,
Till your snout grows hard and stronger
If you suck little longer,
Piggie then may root away