davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
More New Goods!

Il New York vithS .... - y III
Fresh Stock of Merchandise,
Embracing an the Usual Varieties kept in his
Departments which he offers "Cash for Ready Pay as low
as any other dealer, here or elsewhere.
Remember, for CASH or READY PAY, until after the
War Is over. Geo. willard.
A7h'A'ulA' NOV - lo0i, zADT HO)I
|, Ladies' Dress GOods---Plain and figured Me-
rinos, plain and figured Coburgs, plain aud fig
DeLaines embroidered and printed Reps, Pop
Inns, DeBages, valencias, black and colored
Silks, IN great variety. h'a NHi
Prints and CinghGms--a large assortment.
very cheap.
Whhe Goods of every description. a.-,'l
Fdnnsls; great variety--dll wooh
Shdt0Ls-A splendid lot of all wool Long
ShswIs. Also BroeBay lose and squere--cheap.
Hoop Skirts all styles and prices.
Gtoves and Hosiery A large stock, aad very
cheap.
SLeefisgs Bleached and browne full as.
sorlment heavy and fine. i-'
Cotton Ydrn--A 6ne assortment Of all num-
bers Cheap for the times. ~, --s.,a fs
Coiton Bats WaddiDg, wicking and Twine.
Cloths-A full stock of Beaver and heavy
Coatings. Broad Cloths, Ladies Cloths, Cassi.
mercs. Satinetts Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds
Vestings, &c. &c,
Clothing Fall Suits got up on short notice
All kinds Of work made TO order. Cutting al
all times A inll assortment of Taor's Trim
mings, &c.
|
Boots and Shoes--a choice lot Of the very
best work made, not only good but cheap.
Hats and Caps--a general stock Of boil
Mems and Boys
Crockery--a fresh new stock, just opened.
| Glass W0re--a fine assortment. including
large stock of Coal Oil Lamps, which will com
pete with any thing in the market, in beauty o.
| price.
1000 other kinds OF Dry Goods and Yankee
Notions not enumerated in the foregoing, to b.
found at the old popular stand Of
| .-.i Geo. WILLARD.
Groceries SIN Family Groceries we have
large and very choice supply
Drugs and .Hedieines-A fresh supply of al
the leading and desirable articles of Drugs.
Hardware aud Sodlery-The Best an,
most Extensive assortment of Shelf aud Heav,
Hardware in the county.
Paints, O2s, 5>c.-White Lead, Zinc ont
Mineral PaiCis, Red Lead, yellow Oehre, We
Dctian Red, Paris Green, Chrome Green, ant
every description of artist Paints. Also Lin
seed Oil, Turpentine, VarniShes, &c. cheap.
Iron. Steel 9'c-a full and complete sssort
ment
Nails--200 kegs, assorted sizes-cheap.
% Gtass and Psny-The largest and mos
general assortment Of Window Glass ever be
fore brought into. Ashtabula. Also, Putty
Whiting, &c. very cheap.
Remember, If you have the Money to pay 70
goods aud cant get The value of it, call al
GEO. WILLARDs.
Finally if you have any kind of Produce I
sell foB Cash or Exchauge for Goods, bring
: to the old and well tried stand OF
Ashrabula, Nov IA, 81. G.. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
Commercial School

HHE Undersigned proposes to open an
a. EVENING SCHOOL,
at the Stephen Halls Store the 18th instant
for the purpose OF giving instruction in Bookkeeping in
Double andSingle Entry, and in Practical Penmanship
s long experience u Book Keeping and also teacher
IN Of the first Commercial Colleges In the country, will
enable him 70 give to his pupils instruction equal to any that
Cities and at much less expense the terms being within the
reach Of almost every young man. But y0ng ladies should
be sufficiently acquainted with the s6 hssping
counts and Of business to qualify them for the actual du-
ties lie. At this time too when many Of young
men ere called TO the battle hed viii not OF the daes
deyolvng upon them, fall upon the Of
land then they should be educated for this ppsse, and
this Opportunity should not be neglected -r.f-
Any person Of ordinary school eueation Is qualified for
this branch OF instruction Each will be taught separate
w. aud commence at any time.
TERMs2 weeks of4 evenings week. from the date the
student cOmmences for. 49,. 50 90
Any .rmAtion will be given application 10 the sub
serber his room at his redenee door West from
B. Nellls, Zen = , "A. X. EASTMAN.
AshtAbua, Nov 9th, 1901. .s 4t620
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

The English ship Bermuda, which run
the blockade into Savannah With SO Valua.
ble cargo, short wbile since, has now, as
we are informed by telegraph, ron the block
sde out with cargo of 1000 bales of cot
lou for Liverpool.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

Chief Justice Tauey has postponed the
Baltimore treason cases till April next.
lie intimates that the question will be fully
eOnSidsred BY the supreme court this win.
tea
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

r.ins stop atsiaOns whore ,hs tis is snitisa
10 The above tAbles .s. = d, - -ll-l.
wlt Tralnsfor Toledo Chicago, CSIsmbHa, 0oiaAa a"
dianoDOiis, Se- -.
with the Trims sf n ~ A. r. and Al buAio Win
Of N. " Central aud BulalO " City fAiroaaa tof Rs
-.,'~" 'x:scSlitBBfliD. station Agent.
cliylilsp. Nor aiissi, ~ ~ ,.ssfA
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

Provost Judge Freese, of Alexandra,
states publicly his willingness to undertake
if the government Wih allow him, to collect
for the northern eEsaitOrs The sam Of $50
600, 900 due from the south, without doing
injustice in Q single instance.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
Singing School.

At the earnest solicitation of many Of
IA the Singers of Ashtabula, have concludedto
"A Teach another Glass 10 Music THVF
IN this Place and shall Thursday EVsning No
yenbss 2lst At FireRen's Hall. .i sf Hrtt. ssa e
Feengve grateful the patronage have received fog
two wute past wond respectfully solicit the continuation
and invite all who would improve In the art
diyine 10 avail themselves Of this OPT Ortuniiy ars
Terms ne Dollar, invariably IN advance, for Of
twenty less0ss. sl--s .frIi l1 ID A. b. LUCE.
AshtabuIa, Nov. p 1851 2t6z0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

About the silliest sensation item that ha:
been put forth Of late, is one that appeared
in the N. York IRdspendsHt, respecting th'
caving Of the government on the war ques
tion. II. IS appears upon tho face, the ed
itOg believed what be published, il Places
bis political scumeB in q most unfortunate
posture, aud would seem forcibly to iDcu!'
cate lesson of selfdistrust in dabling in
this department Of retigiOEs intelligence.
The item reads as follows:
Just as we are going to press we receive a
most important piece Of Information from re-
liable source. 1t is nothing less than the es-ex-
pressed conviction Of Mr.. Seward, that the GO
vernment cannot succeed in this war that the
coniederaey will probably be recognized by the
European powers and that peace will be the
Tessbt in sixty days In view Of this, Mr.. Thur
Iov Weed has been sent to Englead, aud If b
shall 6nd The British Ministry determined to re
cogDize the Confederncy, the administration
here will prepare at once for peace.
1t is true Mr. Weed has gone to Eng land
and that bis mission may furnish employ
ment for his sOgacity and unrivaled skill as
a strategist in watching and circumvcnting
the iutrigues of SldelI and his Coadjutors
but that the war will ever be stayed unit
the rebellioh is crushed, and the supremacy
of the government established. there is no
o shadow Of reason for apprehcRding, w
trow.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

BRIDGE BuRNING seems to be game
that two can play at. A correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Gazette, says the bridge
over the Cumberland river on the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad in the rear o.
Buckner, has been burned, causing great
CONSERVATION among the rebels Another
account says number of bridges have been
burned. One of 200 feet span on the
East Tennessee Railroad, and four struc.
ture on the line north Of Knoxville were en-
tirsly destroyed. A heavy wooden bridge
at Charleston. Bradley county, Tennessee,
was destroyed on Friday evening last.
Charleston is IS miles g. ". of Knoxville
The union mea are at work.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.

WINNTER GLOVES, Kid. Cloth,
w Lisle Thread and Buekskin Gauntlet Gloves Hosi
cry of all kinds Cotton woolen wooden Yarn okntnE
genuine Domestic made always kept By MORRISON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

NEW YoRK,-Tbs election OfN. Y. state
has been carried by the Union men BY
somewhere near 100 000 sai % a-.a,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
Boots and Shoes.

HAVING MADE this leading branch
Il 4 business foryearspAst am prepared to SS any
thing In this line from three cent ehds caek TO hno
No. CafbOOt good quality and at low prices as can
be found In the County. III. l.. MORRISON.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
Hats and Caps.

n GREAT VARIETY Of these Goods
which will be sold without regard to cost as wish 70
them ont prices from 10 ups II want any
OF MORRISON
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

Hon. L L. ID. Russell Sees Mcclellan and
BeRuregard.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
New Goods for FAN and Winter
1851 and 1862.
SHAWLS.

A LARGE LOT OF BROCHE boi6
n double and single all Wool, long and sqtsie shswlA,
Black Thievt and Black SILK shaws in great variety At
MORRiSON'a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
Groceries
Coal Oil

PEST QUALITY, at so cents per gal
AD lon at 1| 80 MORRIsoN's.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16


PEST QUALITY, al go cents per gal
AD lon at ....f" go MORRlsoN's.
CARR0N 0LL.-The Best Quality OF
~ Carbon OIL, can be found for 90 Cents per Gallon
September 4, 1851. II M0RRlsON-i
nETR0Ir TOBACCO, the best in mar
H ket. can always be bad at the lowest hsufe,
September o, 1891 hOI1el22oot-.--- 2o---
MAILS and GLASS, Of the best quail
IN ity can 10 fouAd a ali me lev for cash az AZ any
S,S. ~ i.Ss- 80 Sy IT, -"---7 MORRlsON'S,,
OATS. BEANS AND CORN in tbs
I - - e. r.sh AZ NORRISOMS
NFERRIMAC PRINTS. = "A Fresh sup
IVk Div oFPink ana Purple Aermae fIints-smsn ne..
Fgure and q sseybody Knows the best Goods made Ssss
reoelvedat AVnSoN %
AshlabulA. Apg. 7, 1891. .rf.tf, f,rbaOr. .
Wanted in Exchange,
NOR THE ABOVE and ihonsand
other things all nsedul bal tqe nuueens 70 nsnnon "
name Cash any quantity Rssass ss $50 P,
10 O0O Pounds Of Dried Appib for which 'he nsss
price viii be paid By ~ - .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

Accompanying The aespatches. wore sev.
eral lrsPhies, esptnped Gags and Two brass
sannon. lately belonging 10 the State of
South Carolina. A list ofcasuaIties Is also
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

- ~ TINE TABLE OF THE
a. ERIE RAIL ROAD

Fa.ssnEsr TIalas vlll rpn q i0ll9vsl n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
SINKS AND SILK GOODS

u, ,UUU Pants ut shilling per yard, fancy Styles
her make from To 10 cents best Mermaes everybody
'nows the best and these eau always be found at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-22
A Eorrid Pyramid Of Snakes.

A traveller in South America writes
In the savannahs of Izaeubo, in Guiana,
I saw the most terrible spectacle that can
be seen; and although it is not Uncommon
to the inhabitants no traveller has ever
mentioned it.. We were ten men on horse
back, two Of whom took the lead. in order
to sound the passage; while | preferred to
skirt the great forest. One of the blacks
who formed the vanguard returned at full
gallep, and called to me. Here. sir,
come and see the serpents in pile" He
pointed out to me something elevated in
the middle Of the savannah Or swamp,
which looked like q bundle Of arms.
One of my company then said, 'sThis
is certainly one OF the assemblages of SER
pents which heap themselves on each 9th
er after a violent tempest; [ have heard
of these, but have never seen any let us
proceed cautiously. and not 90 too near. :"
We were within twenty PAGES Of it; the
terror of our horses prevented our nearer
approach, to which mono Of US were in
clined On a sudden the pyramid mass
became agitated; horrible hissings issued
from it, Thousands of serpents rolled spi-
rally on each other, shot forth ont Of the
circle their hideous heads, and presented
their enormous darts and fiery eyes to US.
I own l was one of the first to draw
back but when I saw this formidable
phalanx remaining at its post, and appear
ing to be more disposed to defend itself
than to attack US, l rode around in order
to view its order of battle, which faced
the enemy on every side. I then sought
what could be the design of this numerous
assemblage, and concluded that this spe-
eies Of serpents dreaded some enemy, which
might be the great serpent or cayman;-
and that they reunited themselves after
seeing this enemy, in order to resist in
mass
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-22
GiaI)t Reaotng.
DRIFTING AWAY.
BY 7. s. ARTHUR.

My good Bertha joins me in the invita-
ton, wrote an old friend, who lived the ca
sy life of self indulgent country gentle
man some fifty miles from the noisy city,
amidst the din, and work, ard cares of
which | often grew weary. "Come-and
come now, when the trees are greenest,
the earth in its richest attire, and the air
like stainless crystal, be added We will
ride, and sail have the fairest of pleas
ure boats-and spend the days as merry as
if the world had neither care or sorroH.-
| will take no refusal. You are wearing
yourself out too fast in that toiling city,
The invitation came at the right moment.
| was dropping over any work with slow
hands and failing ardor,
l will be al Fern Dale, wrote, in a
week. Many thanks for your kind invi-
tation.
And in a week l stosd face to face with
my old friend. It was twice twelve months
since | had seen him. He had gained lib
orally in flesh during that time; and his
face, though rounder and larger, was fresh
er and younger in appearance than when
l last saw him. The years had not dealt
SO kindly with Bertha, his sweet wife. l
was grieved to see. Her face had grown
thinner, though no less beautiful. 1t was
not the beauty of old that caused your
eyes to linger on her countenance, for the
delicately rounded outlines and warm tint
ing were gone. But thers was more
thought and feeling there, and depth and
mystery in her eyes which had never seen
before How singularly in contrast was
the broad radiant smile that lit up his
whole face with the glow of sunbeam,
and the Pickering light that played now
and then so feebly but so full of angel
sweetness, Just around her mouth. She
was sitting with baby on her lap when |
entered. Instead of laying it down, or
calling an attendant, she received me with
the nursing in her arms; and her eyes
passed, every now and then, from mine to
the eberub face that lay against her bo-
son.
Another baby. said ], as ! touched the
peachy cheek with my finger.
And the dearest darling of them all, she
answered, looking down upon it tenderly.
She seems perfectly bewitched BY that
baby, said my friend as he laid his hand
IN fond way upon her shoulder. You
would think, to see her, that she'd never
seen a baby in her life before. But come
into the library; I've got hundred things
to talk with you about.
And be drew me away ere had been
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-22
Another Good Defence.

A fat old gentleman was bitten in the
calf Of his leg by dog. He al once rush
ed to the office of the justice of the peace
and preferred complaint against a joker
in the neig ighborhood, whom he supposed to
be the owner of the offending cur. The
following was the defense offered on trial
by the wag:
!. By testimony of the general good
character of my dog, I shall prove that
nothing cod make him so forgetful Of bis
dignity as to bite calf.
2. He is blind, he can't see to bite.
Even if lie could See to bite, it would be
utterly impossible for him to 60 out of his
way to do SO, on account of his severe
lameness.
4. Granting his eyes and legs to be good
he has no teeth.
5. Ny dog died six weeks ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-22
More soon from QUID.
Waterloo, Feb. 1861. sH 1

Senator Sebastian, of Arkansas, who
has refused to attach his name to any of
the Disunion documents issued by other
of the Southern Senators and Representa-
tives for the purpose of influencing their
States to withdraw from the Union, has
lately received the most gratifying intelli-
gence from his State, to the effect that Ar
kansas will remain true to the Constitu-
ton and the laws, and not follow the bad
example of her neighbor Louisiana. -.-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-22
A few nights since, a young man nam

"A few nights since, young man nam
ed James McGue retired to bed at the
house of Andrew W. Ward, Esq, at West
Newton, taking into his chamber large
kettle in which be made FIRE Of chare' al.
The room being SO tight as to preyent the
gas from escaping, the young man was sut-
focated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-22
5elefte0 1Doetrp.
4 NEW POEM BY LANDOR.
THE GARDENER AND THE MOLE


FABLE BY W. s. LANDoR.
From the London Daily News.l
A gardner had watched mole,
And caught it as it left its hole.
'Mischieyous beast p cried he, ''to harm
The garden as thou dost the farm
Here thou hast had thy wicked will
Upon my tulip and jonquil
Behold them on this tumbled bed,
Doshonor'd, dropping, and half dead ~
The mole said meekly in reply
''It was my star. it was not l.
To undermine is mole's commission,
We hold it justly from tradition,
And all the earth that lies near ours
Is given US by the Higher Powers.
We hear Of comics and of hares,
But when commit we thefts like theirs
We never touch the flowers that blow
And only bulbs that lurk below,
IT'S true, where we have run, the ground
Is rais'd trife, not quite sound
Yet after q few days of rain,
Level and firm it lies again.
Wise men like you will rather wait
For these than argue fate,
And quarrel with US moles because
We simply follow natures laws,
We raise the turf to keep US warm,
Surely in this ye see no harm
Ye break it up to set thereon
A fortress, or perhaps a crown.
Ye in the cold lie all the night
Under thin tents, at morn to fight.
Neither for horn'd nor feecy cattle
Start we to mingle in the battle,
Or in their pastures shed their blood
To pamper idle churls with food
Indeed we do eat worms-what then7
Do not those very worms eat men?
We never kill OF wound brother,
Men kill by thousands one another
And, though ye swear ye wish for peace,
Your feuds and warfare never cease.n
Such home brought truths the gardener,
Though mild by nature, could not bear,
And lest the mole might more have said,
He chopped its head off with spade
DIxIE'S LAND.
In order that our musical friends may be no
onger compelled to whistle with the spirit, but
nay sing with the letter, We give the original
words Of this song complete
wish 1 was in de land of cotton,
Old times dar am not forgotten
4ook awayl look away! look away! Dixie land.
In Dixie's land, where was born in,
Early on one frosty morning
look away! look away! look awayl Dixie land.
yHoRUs: Den l wish was in Dixie,
Hooray, hoOray
In Dixie's land I'll take my stand,
To live and die in Dixie
Away! away! away down South in Dixie!
Away away! away down South in Dixie!
Old misses marry "Will, de weaber,
William was a gay deceaber;
Look away, etc.
But when he put his arms around Ter,
He smiled as fierce 'forty-pounder.'
Look away, etc.
IHoRUs:
Now here's health to the next old missus,
AM all the girls that want to kiss US;
Look away, etc.
But if you want to drive away sorrow,
Come an hear dis song tomorrow
Look away, etc.
jHORUs
Dar's buckwheat cakes an Ingen batter.
Makes you fat or little fatter;
Look away. etc.
Den hoe it down an scratch your grabble,
To Dixie's land I'm bound to trabble
Look away, etc.
,HORUs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-22

1t is stated that DIR. Geo. Seymour,
of Litchfeld, Connecticut, died on the 29th
ult., from the effects Of the National Hotel
disease at Washington, contracted nearly
four years since. Is 5e5
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-22

4 MODERN BAMFYLDE MOORE CAREW.-
The romantic exploits of that extraOrdina-
ry vagabond Bamfylde Carew, in the way
of escaping detection, appeared to be ri
vailed by those of a modern criminal nam
ed Ram Haskins. who lately escaped from
the Auburn, n I, prison, clad in fashion
able attire, and thoroughly at his ease
The Auburn Adrerttser says that a few
nights since two of the sharpest detectives
got information that Ram Haskins intend
ed visiting public hall at small town in
Onondago county. They dressed them
selves up in gay attire, and went to the
ball, dancing extensively, and all the time
keeping their eyes open for the notorious
criminal, but without seeing him. One of
the detectives was attracted by a hand
some lady who sat quietly in one corner of
the room attended by gentleman. The
detective obtained an introduction, greatly
to the disgust of the other cavalier, and
was assidious in his attentions to the lady.
danced repeatedly with her, took her down
ia supper whispered soft things in her ear,
and, finally with a thousand regrets at
parting, saw her off in her sleigh.
Greatly to the modification of the de-
tective, the fact afterwards leaked out that
the lady to whom he had been attentive,
and who had almost, if not quite, won his
heart, was no other than Ram Haskins,
the escaped eonuict!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-22

The family of Mr.. Henry Brister, of
Vienna, Ohio, has been nearly extermina-
ted by diptheria- On the first of Noyem-
Ser last, it numbered ten persons, the pa
tents, four sons and four daughters. Now.
there remain only the father and mother
and one daughter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-22

HouE PAPERs.-Says an exchange stick
to your home newspaper. No matter if
you are poor-remember, none are so
poor as the ignorant, except it be the de-
praved, and they too often 60 together
Keep your home paper, though it may not
be SO large and imposing as some city
weekly; but remember it is the advertis
er of your ncighborhood, and its daily bu-
siness, and tells you what is going on
around you, instead of things thousand
miles away. If it is not printed on as
nice paper as the city weeklcs, and as
good as you wish to have it, pay your sub
scription promptly, and rely on it, the
natural pride of the publisher will prompt
him to improve it as fast as his means will
permit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-02-22

Two BEARs.-A man and his wife were
notorious through their whole community
as living in anything but peace. All at
once there was sudden change for good,
and the house Of discord became the house
of concord much to the astonishment and
Joy of the neighbors. An inquisitive old
lady ventured to inquire the cause.
Two bears did it, said the matron Of the
house.
Two bears. calculated the old lady lift
ing up her hands.
Tes, two bears; and I'm glad they ever
came into the house.
But in what nature do you mean
Two Scripture bears.
Two Scripture bears why, you puzzle
me more and more.
'Tis true.
don't read in Scripture of two bears
but them two that eat up the wicked chill
dren that mocked Elisha and they must
be dead long ago.
Two other bears are mentioned.
I don't recollect them.
Well, The Scriptures mention them, and
their names are Bear and Forbear.
Well I never
At this stage of the discourse We came
awav and could not help most devoutly
wishing that these two bears would travel
through the land and enter into a great
many houses.