davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
Why Don't they Subpoena Gov, Wise

1t seems that Mr.. Mason's investigating
Committee. after considerable vacillation,
have finally decided not to subpoena Gov.
Wise, he "having placed in their possession
nil tho facts" connected with tho Harpor's
Ferry affair His testimony is not on the
programme, and tho majority of tho Com
mitteo have been determined, from tho first.
that he should not bo subpenaed What
Justice and consistency Whilo Hyatt is
in jail for seeking to test the power of tho
Senate to compel him to testify, though he
claims to know nothing that no is unwilling
TO disclose, and whilo the Committee arc
considering tho eIpodiency of bringing
John Brown, Jr., by force before them, Gov.
Wise is allowed to give such information as
he p!eascs, quietly remaining at his home
in Virginia This samo Gov. Wise, from
bis position and statements, is presumed to
know oil about tho Hsrper's Ferry raid, and
tho men who planned it. II he has placed
in tho possession Of tho Committee call the
facts connected with that nffair," why waste
moro time and money in taking testimony
II not, why not subpoena him at once !: He
of all men, would DO most likely to max,
out strong case against tho couspirators
But he will not be called upon to testify
for Mr.. Mason woll knows that tho investi
cation has thus far proven shallow farce
and that It only needs bis testimony to max
the humiliation of its friends complete.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
Terrible Mutiny Of Coolies at Sea-
Thirty Shot and Ninety Wounded.

A very serious case Of mutany occurred
on board the ship NorDay, Of New York.
Captain Major, on her recent passage from
Macao 10 Havana, which came very near
proving disastrous 10 the officers, pas.
sengers and crew. The Norwoy sailed
from Macao Nov. &c, with about one
thousand coolies on board, and when five
days out, at about six O'Clock in the eve.
ming, the captain being below at the time
mutiny broke out among the coolies,
who set fre to the ship in two places, and
endeavored to force the matches. Mr..
Simpson, Of Boston, one OF the mates,
had charge OF The deck, and the watch i,
with the exception Of tie p:an at tho
wheel, was alult taking in sail. Mr..
Simpson rushed 10 the hatch and com.
menced the struggle. The crew from
aoft and those below tiled TO seize the
boats and leave the ship, when the sur
geon, an English gentleman, drew his pis-
tol and threatened 10 shoot the FIRST man
who dared to make that attempt. The
crew then rallied and went TO the assis.
tance Of the officers, and fight ensucd,
which continued from six in the evening
until after daylight next morning. Thirty
of the coolies were killed, and more than
ninety more wounded, before the mutiny
was quelled. Tne capplaln then gave
the coolies one hour 10 deliver up tho
arms in their possession; il they did not,
he threatened 10 cut away the masts, sci
fire to the ship, take the boats and leave
Item to their fate. The mutineers soon
came 10 terms.
Capt. Major had his wife and daugh
ters with him, and also lady passenger
and child, but during the night the lad y
died Of fright, and in the morning the chile
also died.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
An Embarrassing Question.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Despa,ches
have been received from Capt. Jarvis a!
the Navy Department, enclosing commu-
nicaiions TO him by the commanding off.
GERS Of the French aud Spanish ships o
var at Vera Cruz, enquiring under what
Law Of Nations he captured the Mexican
s.eamers. lie declined giving any reply,
but referred Itom to the authorities here
for An answer.
This question is likely to prove embar.
RAISING hereafter, because the adminislsa-
lion now asserts, as right, wha, wa,
emphaiically denied when claimed BY
England in the Gulf two years ago.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
A Slavery Plot.

A correspondent OF the Lesvenworlh
Times, writing from Fort Washita, Chero.
kee Nation. says:
While sitting in the Suffers store the
other day. reading the latest number OF
the Times, a certain Trxas editor came in,
took a seat with his back towards me,
(evdently not noticing me) drew forth q
written circular Of eight pages from one
OF his pockets, and commenced to read its
contents 10 the proprietor of The store
From il / learned there is secret move
ment on foot amongst Southern polit.
clans to secure all Territory favorable 10
slave labor before the 4th Of March, 1861.
They propose to send agents to New Mex
leo, Arizona and the Indian Territory, to
make arrangements with the inhabitants
to secure all these Territories to the South.
The circular is sigled by the most promi.
nent politicians OF the South. One para
graph reads, as l can recollec,, about as
follows: "ln order to secure This Territory
to,the South. and foresiall the North for
once, before the 4ih of March 1891, thi.
movement should be kept secret. Copie.
Of this pamphlet are sent only TO editors
who are considered in favor Of the move
ment, or sound on the goose" Som,
one coming in, prevented mo from learn
| ing more about this document.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
The Editorial Excursion.

We learn from the Baltimore american
that arrangements are nearly completed
for the proposed excursion over the Bal,
limore and Ohio railroad to Washington
and Mt. Vernon. The american says:
The list OF invitations embraces some
twelve hundred or more. In our sister
State Of Ohio alone. tho number is said to
reach two hundred and more. The
tickets will be good from April 18th to
June l5'h, and the excursion proper will
leave Wheeling May 4th, by special
train. The object OF this excursion is 10
afford the members OF the Press an op.
poriunity to see the magnificent line oil
railroad that connects the Ohio at Wheel.
ing with the sea board at Baltimore, for
although this road has been working
through since 1853. II is only within q
few months past that j, may be said tc
have become fully completed. As Bali.
more comes in their way. we shall expect
TO see host OF the fraternity here. They
will be heartily welcomed. and will, We
are sure, End a great deal 10 interest them
in our Monumental City.
With the Baltimore and Ohio road there
are about forty roads to the West and
Southwest connected in this excursion =
The steamers on the Ohio below Cincin
natl, and the Mount Vernon Steamboa
Company on the Potomae.-C Clspelanc
| Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
City Hospital. Of New York.

About two thousand cuees Of Medical and Sur.
gicsl Diseases come annually under the treat.
nent OF the Physicians and Surgeons Of ths, In.
stitution.
DIR. SANDS, by the symptoms, and on exam.
naiion of the case, Ia vial OF urine) detects with
certainty, the nature Of the diseaser, without the
paien. applying in person, il atany time iueon.
venient .... ...
Persons desiring a correct knowledge Of the
diseases with which they are afflicted, may rely
with implicit confidence upon having impaired to
them true statement of their condition.
During every month in the year, DR.. Sands mar
be consulted al the following places,
BLooaFlEIp, Ausiin's House, April s,h end
May l3th, BURTON, Carlton House April 9th and
May l4lh: AUBURN, Ethridges Hotel, April
10Th, and May 18th. PARKMAs, Smiths Hotel.
April l2,h and May 18th. WARREN, Camps Ho.
tel, April 18th and May 18th.
NO CHANGE FOR CONSULTATION!
BOTANIC & HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
mo Gnlomel, or other deeterous drugs are used)
All Chronic or !ons'sanding Diseases are enc.
cessIuhy treated.
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism Bilious Derangements,
Sick Headache- Nervous Diseases-- Spinnl Al.
iections-- -Scroiulu-MercHriai and Syphiliic dia.
eases Ulcers -Tumors- Eruptions or Dissasea
OF the Skiu-Diseuses of the Brain Eye Far
Throat. Lungs Heart, Liver, Stomach and Bow.
els kidneys--Urinary and Uterine Diseares--
Female Weak Sores, Ed.
iepsy--Neuralgia gia--Consumptio Bronchitis
Dropsy--White Swellng--Hip Diseuse--Eeves
and Ague, &c.
DR.. Sands mode Of practice, is not TO undermine
the constitution to overcome disease, but by the
judicions administration OF medicines, remove the
cause or germ Of diseased action, euslnin nj tie
sume time, the natural powers Of the system.
His remedies nre pleasant to take, md impsrt
vgor and strength TO the whole system. Perss.
in the Treatment will often cure the moAs
hopeless cases,
Charges from one TO two dollars with medicias
sufficient TO last month
Teeth extracted in scientific manner. Charge
25 cents tooth. 533yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

DAMAGES FOR REJEcrIHG A VoTE.-At
the last October election the Trustees Of
Greenfield, Huron county, refused TO re-
ceive the vote Of Stephen Robinson. He
brought suit in the Huron Common Pleas
for damages, and The case was tried at
the present term OF the Court. The
grounds OF defense made by the Trustees,
were, that the plaintiff had refused TO take
the electors oath. and had "yisible ad-
mixture of African blood" in his person.
Both the points were contested. The jury
brought in IA verdict OF Slao damages
against two Of the Trustees, aud not gully
ms 10 the other.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

PUBLICATIONS OF THE LAws.-The Leg
islature which commenced ils session
early last January, made no provision for
The publication Of the laws passed until
Just at the close Of its lshors. A bill was
finally passed to provide for the publics-
lion OF such laws as the Clerk Of the Court,
The Probate Judge. and the Prosecuting
Attorney, may select, in paper Of each
political party in each county, as well as
10 German paper where there is one.
We have noticed paragraph ike the
above in several Of our exchanges. Wa.
our Columbus correspondent mistaken
in stating tina, the Legislature failed tc
make aGy change in The old law?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
Do THEY BuRN NroRoxs AT rnE Sorrn'

Do THEY BURN NEaRoEs AT rnE Sorrn?
The following paragraph appeared in
Tas Montgomery (AiA.) Nail week or
two since:
"TnE MURDER OF ALFRED JoNAs.--Ws
hear that it has now been asccrtained who
committed this horrible deed, on Satur-
day night last. in this county. Two OF
NJ, Jones' own negroes, is said, confess
ed yesterday that they murdered him.
1t seems two or three days previous TO
this marder, Mr.. Jones gave one Of his
negroes { (Adam) a whipping, and that the
negro then said 1t would be he last one
he would ever give him. and persuaded
another boy to hold his masters horse,
while he knocked him on The head with
an nx. The two negroes, we understand.
will be burned TO death on Friday. The
10Th inst."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
Cleveland Election.

The Cleveland Leader gives the follow.
ing US the result Of the Election in that
City:
The Republicans have elected their
Water Works Commissioner, City Com
missioner. Infrmary Director, ten Coun.
cNmen, seven members of tie Board of
Education, eight Assessors and eight
ConstabIes. The Democrats have elected
one Councilman, four members OF Board
of Education and three Assessors.
The Republicans have carried the city
by a majority OF 72o. A Republican
takes the place OF L. J. Rider in the City
Council. The majority against Rider il
30, at which the HeralI greatly rejoices
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
FLOATING THIRTY MILES ON A CAKE OF Ice
Tho Groom Bay .4dpocate relates tho fol.

FLOATING THIRTY MILES ON A CAKE OF Ice
Tho Groom Bay .4dvocaie relates tho fol,
lowing thrilling ice adventure:
Henry Martin and Isaac Gagnon, one
with load of hay, the other with load OF
corn meal, were travelling on the ice Of Lit.
tle Bay do Noquet. About 4 O'Clock, r. NJ.
they discovered crack WHICH cut them off
from the shore. and that tho loo on which
they wore, was floating them out into Grecp
Bay. towards Doath's Door They unhar
messed ,their horses and let ihcm e., and tOok
tho box Oft one of the slejs, to use in case
they got into tho water. At midnight being
exhausted, they lay down under the Ice OF
II hummocka of ice. In tho morning at 8
o'clock, thoy saw land. which proved to be
Washington Island. and they landed outside
Deaths Door. They had thus been driven
thirty miles across tho By, in ono OF the
heaviest gales that ever blowed. The horses
afIer being iootOd, followed tho men IN their
rsmblos 90 tho leo, until coming to a weak
place wont in. Two hours lator one of the
horses swan up 10 tho cake on which the
mon wero, put his head on the leo. looking
beseechingIy. but they could not help tho
Door brute.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
Republican Triumph in Connecticut.

The voters Of Connecticut, nj their elec
tion on Monday last, followed the example
OF New Hampshire, by electing a RePub
Hcan Governor and Legislature. Th'
following is the latest and most reliable
election news we have received from tina
State:
New HAVEN, April s.-Comp'e.e re
turns show the election OF buckingham
Republican, Governor by 67l maj.
The Representatives are lac Republi
cans to 30 Democrats. and the Senators
IS Republicans to 7 Democrats. One dis
aricI Is doubtful,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
Caasins NJ. Claws Annual.

LOUISVILLE, April 3,-Cassius NJ. CLAY
published nnappeal to the people of Mad,
ison county against the revolutionary
Committee Of that county, from whom he
escaped announcement by small major
ity yesterday. He says.he advised Han
son and associates 10 leave; that he dis.
countenanced the radicals, but il Repnb.
licnus are attacked they will defend them.
selves. His appeal embraces letter
signed Frank Bland, George Haley. in
which they say the troubles did not origi.
nate about Hanson, but because G. West
when sick with consumption was maltreat
ed, and Vests daughter insulted with
gross language. Clay concludes: You
may be strong enough to overpower me
you cannot drive me from the duty which
l owe to myself, to my friends and 10 MI
country; il / fall ! shall not fall in vain
aud it will be enough for all cherished
associations II my blood shall atone for III,
wrongs OF my race, and these States shal
at last be free. Private advices intimat,
apprehensions OF further trouble.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
AusrR, AN PRrpARArross xon WAR

N he'ler rom verona, OF reo' 10, says:
"Auslria is preparing for war, and the
colossal proportions Of her preparations
lead to the belief that she expects for
midable contest. For more than a week
past steamers have arrived at Venice with
enormous cargoes OF maniion which has
been al once sent on TO Padua. which. j.
appears, will be the basis OF stragetio op,
eralions. All along the line of rail from
Dolo to Padua are 10 be seen ri6ed cannon
Of recen! fabrication. There are enough
of,hem, il is said, TO mount aboa. twenty
batteries, a.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
NHw HAMPsurRE isrHr sEsArn.-Ne

NEw HAMPSHIRE isrHE SENArE.-New
Hampshire grows men as well as granite.
The Concord Statesman remarks:
When Hon. Salmon p. Chase, OF Ohio,
becomes a member OF the United States
Senate. on the 4lh OF March. 1891, seven
OF the members Of iha. body win be ma
'tives of this State: Messrs. Chase,
Grimes, Chandler. Hale. Clark. Fessen.
den and Wilson. A pret,y:good exhibi-
lion OF soma Of New Hampshire, when one
considers ths. the population is not much
above $50, COO.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

Notice 40 Township Assessors.
nNhE several Township Assessors oil Geanga
County arc requested TO meet at the Auditors
Office Ia Chardon, on Monday, the 18th day OF
April A. D., 1850, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, TO receive
their blanks and instructions
G. G. FIELD, County Auditor.
Chardon, April 9th, 1860. saliva
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
LssT OF CTEIss

Remaining in The POst-Qflce at Chardon
Ohio, March 3lsl, 1860.
Armstrong, Mr.. Knapp, Mrs. Frank
Angler, w. W. Marshall. Nelson +.
Boyler, VIM. @. Parks, Bennett
Carpenter. o z. Robertson, Mrs. Har-
Chard. David riet II.
Clark, Miss Phobo 8 NTH, Miss Laura
Emerson, Sarah Simpson, Hawley
Griswold, Miss Ann E. Shannahan, John
Gardner. Miss Mary L. Wheeler. Mrs. Hellcn
Humiston. II. D. 2 Warriner, Miss Mary
Hsws, Euos Warren, Dunmore
Hubbard, Mias Eliza Warren, Edwin
Hubbard, Miss Z. A. Young, William 2
Kels. Horny Zelhmyre, Frank
Persons calling for any of tho above lot
ters, will please say ".4iprrHsrd"
II. r, BoURN, Post Master,
b34wl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

EarPresident Buchanan says, In bis Pro-
ses,, "Ths tune is approaching when ]
shali voluntarily retire from tho service Of
my country" This idea of voluntarily
yeliripg" reminds No Of Crockett and tho
eoon. III you Won't shoot, Da'y, ! will
como down"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

E1- The House Committee on Terri
tories has reported a bill for the admis'
siSn OF Kansas under the WyandoIie
Constitution.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
APRIL APPOINTMENTS.
Prove aEl Things!s

DR.. n. w. WADSWORTH,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
WILL BIZ AT MS FFICE, E,IN
CoNNEAUT, Tuesday, April Sd.
JEFFERSON, Wednesday 4il.
AsHrABUIA, Thursday, 5ih.
PAIEEsvILLE, Cowes House, Friday. 9th
CHARros, Chase House, Saturday, 7ih.
CLEvrIAsp, johnson House, 9,h and 10th
CONSULTATION FREE.
THE MODE OF EXAMINATION
Pursued by DR.. Wudsworth is very simple and
entirely new and by it disease Of any of the inter.
nal vital organs IL in very few minutes detected
with facility and certainty, without asking tho
patient n question, or having the least previous
knowledge OF the case.
Among tie diseases treated successfully arGI
SCROFULA,
And all diseases OF scrofulous origin. Ulcers,
Tumors, Enlarged Glands or Joints, Hip Disease,
Sweed Neck or Goitre, ScroIulons Sore Eyes.
Scad Head, Eruplions, on the Face or other parls,
Cancer, Fislula, Spinal Disease, Dyspepsia. GIav.
el, Impotence, Structure, 81. Vitus' Dance, EPt.
lepsy, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Syphilis, Asue ead
Fever. Neugnlgiu, &c, &c
ic diseases of the Brain, Eyes, Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Skin o.
oiher organs.
Those suffering from Chronic Disease Of any6o~
scriplion, may be assured that their cnses will bo
treated fairly and candidly, and they will not b.
encouraged to take medicine without q CORES
pondipg prospect Of benefit. Dr. w. has visited
Gle veand and other places in Ohio and N, Y.
regularly, for the last two years, and can furnish
patients nth uny amount OF evidence in regard
10 his skill and qualifications as physician. Hs
will visit the above places every month, for one
year thus giving those who consult him, oppo4-
unity to continue ill cured. Those cases, by 9th
ers pronounced incurable, are requested TO COLI n
will cost nothing 10 have your case examined and
explained. Those wishing to consul, by isiieg,
may direct TO Batavia, New York, or TO thA eNSs
OF The Hotel o any Of my appointments.
ii. w. WADSW0RTH,M M. D.,
Batayin, New York,
Residence and principal ofbes,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
NOTICE

rs hereby given that a Tax OF One MIL
on each One Dollar Valuation on Real and
Personal Property was assessed by the Comms.
sioners Of Geauga County, at their March Session
Tor 1850. for Road purposes--aud that said Tax
may be discharged by labor on the roads under the
direction Of The proper Supervisors Of the several
Road Districts, In said County, at the rate Of ONE
DOLLAR par doy Q. FIELD,
CbaFdon, March 3oth, 1860. 5S3.u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

PIEDMONT 'is'said to be arming to the
teeth, Letters from Turin speak OF the
day not being far distant when Victor
Emanuel will have 10000 men 81 10
take the 6sld.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

kz-A.ssnte Band Convention is 10 as
semitic III Wooster on ihe frs. Of June
ne4t,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
APRIL 6, 1860.
MISCELLANEOUS. ..
DoRTERs CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
SPRING STOCK OF
r Q a dy-M a de Clothing
NOW READY.

SPRING STOCK OF
FINE BLACK DRESS COATS.
SPRING STOCK OF BUSINESS COATS.
% NAV FINE DRESS PANTS
SPRING STOCK OF
NEW STYLES CASHMERE PANTS.
SPRING STOCK OF
SPRING STOCK OF
CASHMERE g. BUSINESS VESTS.
SPRING STOCK OF soFTHATs.
SPRING STOCK OF
NEW STYLES DRESS HATS.
SPRING STOCK OF MEMS & BOYS CAPS.
SPRING STOCK OF
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
SPRING STOCK OF
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRTS.
SPRING STOCK OF
a RUBBER COATS g. PANTS.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-05
WHOLE NUMBER sos.
Young ArnerIea Abroa1!I.

- Is. ( =
Edmond About. III hfs ne~ book, The
king of the Mountaius," !" gisesths follow.
ing account OF John Harris. On Americas
sdventurer in Greece '5;t ~ 4
The first time saw this strsngs isliow 4
comprphended America. John wss born q
VsndaIia, 10 Illinois. He Inhaled d bic
birth that air of the New World, 80 Y itae.
ious, SO sparkling, and so brisk, that itgoes
to the head like ebampiigne wine, and one
gets intoxicated 10 breathing It.. ! know
not whether the Harria family are rich 0r
poor; whether thsy sent their son to sol-s
iese or left him 10 get bis own edhcasipns
kis certain that Il twenty seven gyesfs Fl
depends ophimssF, Is astoniahsd II nothiae.
.shlafs notlsipg impasIbt q, never tlinehs, Y:
hsyss sBtay j. i 81 sls lklns j tiles MI
things, triamPbs h: ~ things, and fisss VI
ag.in ifbs l1lls bsgius again ifhs fails. new.
er stops, never iooses courage, and goes
right sssad whi.tlidg his tune. He has
been. a formsr, a schoolmaster, a lawyer, q
journalist, gold hunter, seen everything,
practiced everything, aud travelled over
more than half the globe. When l made his
acquaintance he was commanding a steam
yach, in the PirDls, with sixty and four
guns he was discussing the oriental ques.
ton 10 the North American Review he
was doing business with an indigo house 10
Calcutta, and he found leisure three or four
times week to dine with US.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-12-05
Wide-Awaixe Oh - Bender
Amusing SOlilOQuy.

The Buffalo Republic is responsible for
the following humorous sketch {:
In our quiet psregrinations on Sunday
evening last, we run across specimen oi
the genius Wide-Awake, whose arms were
most atfecionateIy entwiued around lang
post. Looking down Niagara street, his at.
tention was attracted by the double rows oil
lamps which line either side Of the beautiful
avenue. Holding on to the lamp post with
one arm, he made several spasmodic efforts
to move his hat from his brow, and after
several fruitess attempts he succeeded in
placing it firmly 90 the occiput. Straight.
ening himself up he gazed iDtently upon the
scene spread out before him, and gave slO.
qnent uttersncs to the following soIilcquy
"Splen' 'splay, (hic) ain't! LII Gints
(hic) can't get up such splen' 'splay (hic)
no 'ow. Won't it 'leck Linkin (EIic.)
Who says 'twon't 'lsck (hic) Linkin -
Who is't sez't won't 'leck oil dabe : Splen'
splay. Spsck they re goiu' to Black Rock.
Must be goin' (hic) to Black Rock. Splsn
ssplay. Wish I'xs goin'. (Hic.) Dixie