Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-05-16

o. s. (sadly) They are gone.
DR.. E. They have indeed.
U. s. They are my own flesh and
blood perhaps we can compromise the
matter. I really don't want to quarrel
with them. Sounds in imitation of guns
heard in the distance.) What's that.
DR.. E. The guns of sumpter. Miss
Louisa's Beau has attacted the fort.
ENTER JONATHAN, aOhistling Yankee Doo-
die and Ohittlseg a stick.]
Jon. How de dew, squire?
U. S. How do you do, sir.
Jon. Hearin' there was some kind of
row round here, I thought I'd just step
down and see about it. My name is JON
athan Rawhide, from Yarmouth.
U. s. I'm glad to see you, Mr.. Raw
hide, how do you do: (They shake
hands.)
Jon. Right smart | thank ye, Squire.
We heerd them guns, up where come
from and thought I'd jest step down and
tell yer the boys up our way calculate to
stand by the flag
U. S. Thank you, my friend.
Jon. You see, Squire, we have got a
likin' for that flag, and if you want doz-
or fifteen regiments of Green Mountain
Boys, we'll all come, Squire
I DR.. L. told you so, my dear.
Jon. Jest SO. If you want tew OF
three hundred thousand men, Squire, all
you got to du, is jest to whistle, and our
boys won't let the grass grow under their
feet till they get here. The fact ont is
Squire, the folks up our way calclate to
stand by the Union. We believe in the
institootion.
DR.. E. Bravo, Jonathan. There will
be plenty of work for you to do-Hallo
what have we here?
ENTER DENNIS.
Den. The top of the morning to your
houor.
| US. Good morning, sir. What is
your business with me?
Den. Is it me business? Hould aisy
a moment, and I'll tell yees all about it
DR.. E. That's right; tell us all about
it, for doubt not you came upon the same
errand as our friend Jonathan.
Den. Aisy now, and don't be dishtur
bin me. I heard the goons, and Teddy
Mahowny, that's foorst cousin of mine
a County Cork man, and as dacent boy
as ever left that same,-wait till tel
yees what bit of fight Teddy was in.
DR.. 4. Never mind that.
Den. Just as yees place thin, but YOU
honor ought to know Teddy. Well,
heard the goons, and Teddy heard 'em
too. And then, says I, Teddy, there's
going to be fight down there" "Yes
there is," says he "There's Uncle San
THAT gives us our bread and butter; they
be's turnin' agin i'm. They are traytin
the ould man badly. Sure he's done iv.
|erything in the wide world for them, and
now they are turnin agin him, the blag
CARDS. And such murtherin, an stealin
an plundrin' yer never heard Of" That's
what I tould him, do yees mind9
). DR.. E. Yes, we understand that.
Den. And now, said /, "Teddy, shurt
we won't stand by and see the ould mar
murthered by the blackguards. Isn't il
the Sthars and Sthripes there treadin'
under their fate7 Amt yees goin' tc
stand by the Sthar Spangled Banner 2
says l. "To be sure l am" says he
$50 am l." says l. "We'll get up ar
Irish brigade" says he. Pom my WORD
we will" says I, and we are.
DR.. e. But where is your friend Ted
|dy?
Den. Arrah, he's comm, never feal
him. Now, sthop till I take apull at the
poipc.
ENTER PIERRE AND HANS
Pierre. Sair, come to join 70 grand
army, to stand by ze--vat you call it!
Ze Stairs Spaneled Bannair.
DIR. E. You are welcome.
Hans. Dat is zhoqst what for Come
/ was driven away from mine faderland
, r ammo IN Anerica love 1ibertv much