davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
A Minnesota officer INDICATED.
From the Louisville Journal.

From the Louisville Journal.
Charges as to improper remarks having
been made by the gallant Major j B.
Davis, of the Second Minnesota volun-
teers, after the battle of Chickamauga, he
was placed under arrest for few hours.
The next day he received the following
complimentary letter from Colonel Lyon,
Commandment of Post Stevenson. There
is no better officer in the service than
Major Davis:
HEADQUARTERS Posi- STEVENSON, Ala.,(
October II, 1868.
MAJoR-Herewith l send you the report of
Captain NOrcross in relation to the matter
which has, been the subject of conversation
between US. l beg to assure you that am
perfectly satisfied, from the report, that any
injustice which may have been done you was
the result of an entire misapprehensiOn of
your true character, and l deeply regret that
anything has occurred here to wound your
feelings.
In behalf of myself and of all others of my
command who have had any connection with
this unpleasant business, it affords me great
pleasure to say that we recognize you as q
brave, chivalric officer and gentleman, and
true patriOt-one every way worthy to rep
resent your gallant regiment and State.
am, Major, very respectfully, your obedient
servant, VIM. P. LYON,
Col. 18th Wis, Commanding Post
Major j. B. DAVIS I'd MINI. Vols.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
FROM MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS.
The Late ElectiOn-.Price still Re.
treating.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. Seventy four coun-
ties give the Conservatives ticket 1859
majority on the home vote The soldiers
vote, so far as heard from, reduces this
majority to about 1900, and there is little
doubt that it will be entirely overcome,
and radical majority Of at least 5000
be gained, when the complete returns are
received.
An adjourned session of the Missouri
Legislature meets to-day in Jefferson City,
and an adjourned joint session for the
election of two United States Senators,
meets next Thursday.
Little Rock advices say that Colonel
Caldwell, with 1000 cavalry, entered
Arkadelpha on the 2Sth rlt, and found
the rear guard of Prices army just leav-
ing town. Our forces attacked and rout-
ed them, capturing large number of their
wagons, and taking several hundred pris-
oners, Caldwell then destroyed large
powder mill and great quantities of stores
and ammunition. He now holds the town.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

THE MINNESOTA PACKET CoMPANY.--The

The MINNESOTA PACKET CoMPANY.-The
Dubuque Herald of the LIST reports the sale of
the entire stock of this company, including the
steamboats, to the Illinois Central Company.
The officers of the Packet Company here have
no information as yet that such sale has been
consummated, but the facts are known that the
Central and other railroad companies are in
treaty for the purchase and the controlling
shareholders of the Packet Company have
bought up the stock in Dubuque and perhaps
other places, while q few weeks ago the Direct.
ors of the Packet Company resolved to sell as
soon as purchaser could be found. The next
mail will probably bring us the information
that the sale has been made, and the Minnesota
Packet Company, which has so long ruled the
trade of the Upper Mississippi, will no more
exist after this season.
The property of the Packet Company is esti-
mated to be worth $3.50, OOO and includes the
steamers Key City, Milwaukee, Itasca. Ocean
Wave, War Eagle, Northern Light, Clara
Eames, Flora, Franz Sigel, and Durand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
The Rebels Defeated aud Routed by
Gen. AverilI.

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-Intelligence has
been received here, dated Clarksburg, Va,
that Generals Averill and Dutfte, COM
manding forces, after several severe en-
gagements on Friday and Saturday last,
succeeded in driving the enemy, under
Weedwall Jackson, several miles down
the valley east Of Greenbriar Mountains,
into and through the town of Lewisburg
in Western Virginia.
After the first battle on Friday, fought
by Gen. Dutfee, the enemy was rein creed,
but nevertheless the rebels were totally
routed on Saturday by tie combined
forces of Duffee and Averll. The rOut
was so complete that the enemy fled,
leaving all Their supplies, guns, colors, &c
and fled in utter diSmay, leaving their
dead and wounded on the field Our men
behaved splendidly and the victory was
one of the most brillian. of the war. The
number killed and wounded on our side
is not stated. We hold Lewisburg.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

their prisons. The excuse alleged is that
they nave ceased to be able to furnish
their own soldiers with meat.
One hundred and twenty-five officers
are among the rebel prisoners Just brought
from the front. These men represent that
but few of their companions retreated
across the river, and that the General
commanding had barely time to escape on
his horse. They seem to unite in regard
ing the movement on our part as having
been one Of the most decidedly successful
Of the war;
a private letter from an inmate of Lib
bv Prison, dated October 18th, states that
the Union prisoners receive no meat, It
being impossible for the rebels, who are
starving themselves, to supply it.
Already another bread riot, of which he
papers make no mention, has occurred.
The real cause of thu s,arcity of food is
the entire worthlessness of the rebel cur
rency. Farmers have grain and cattle 10
sell, but not to give away for paper rags.
or to put within the iron grasp of the rebel
government if they can help it.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The streets are
full of rumors in regard to what Genera
Meade intends to accomplish in this CAM
paign, the most of which are mere sur
misses on the part of those who circulate
them.
There seems to be 10 reason to doubt,
however, that this is an earnest movement,
having a definite and important object,
which will, in connection with other move
ments of the Union army, go far towards
establishing the fact that the rebellion is
essentially "played OUT" and so reduce
its territorial limits as to deprive it of
all pretences to Importance and respect
ability. A snort lime will now fully de-
velOp the plan of the grand campaign just
being inaugurated.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-[Special to the
World. ]-Hintel, with a considerable
Union force, started or is about to start
upon the Peninsula towards Richmond
1t is stated that the artillery roads con-
structed under the orders of Mcclellan are
in suberb condition, and will greatly ia
cilitate movements against the enemy.
Especial to World. 1-Secretary Sew
ard in answer to request asking permits
sion to raise men for the service of Juarez
Mexican Government says, such per-
mission cannot be given, and any one en-
gaging in it would be prosecuted with all
practicable diligence. The World also
says there can be no doubt that Halleck
has been practically superseded by Grant,
so far as the movement of the great ar
mics operating in Virginia and Tennessee
are concerned. From the Rappahannock
to the Tusculnbia, but single department
| is embraced.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
WISCONSIN WOUNDED IN THE
LATE BATTLES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Times Wash
ington special says Col. T. $. Allen, Major
H. M. Wheeler, Lieut.. G. F. Hutchinson,
K. Cartwell, John Shaker, John GUSTAV
son, VIM. Foley, John Malsolm, all of
the 9Th Wisconsin, wounded in the fight
on Saturday, have arrived in Washington.
Capt. Finley and Capt Walker were dam
gerously wounded. Capt. Ortway was
killed. Capt. Walker is reported to have
died since arriving at Alexandria. The
9Th Wisconsin was the only Western regi-
ment in the fight. Lieut.. Farwell, Sur
geon Wardube, Sergeant Goodwin, and
Lieutenants Mills and Meyer were also
wounded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
The Meat Ration stopped In Rich.
nlOnd-.-AnOther Bread Riot i'll
/RIchmO nd...Meade,s Campaign

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Fifth Reg
iment Wisconsin Volunteers, of the Army
of the Potomac, cast 415 votes for the
Union tichet of their State, and only one
for the opposite.
The first snow of the season fell to-day !;
it was very light, and of short duration.
A Government officer here in high po-
sition, received note from Union pris-
oner in Richmond, to-day, saying that the
rebel authorities have at length stopped
altogether the very small meat ration here
tofore allowed to our starving soldiers in
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

CAPT. MARK HENDRICKS, who accom-
panied Major Markham and two companies of
the Ninth regiment to Saint Louis, returned
Tuesday, having left the Major and his com
mand all well, and about to proceed to the
regiment at Jefferson City.
THE Winona and St. Peter Railway
Company is contracting tor cross ties to be de-
,;vered ON their line east of Rochester.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
FROAE CAIRO AND BELOW.
Arrival Of Costom---UniOn Meeting
al Eiftie Rock.

CAIRO, Nov. 8. The steamer Ivan ar
rived from Memphis, with four hundred
and seventy bales Of cotton for Cincin-
nati and thirty-thEec for Louisville; news
anticipated.
A Union meeting was held at Little
hocK on the 3lst nit. Resolutions were
passed expressive of cordial support of,
ana loyalty to, the United State pledg-
ing the utmost endeavors to suppress the
rebellion and restore the supremacy of the
Government. Several loyal addresses
were delivered, and a committee was ap-
pointed to draft a constitution and by
laws for Central Union Club.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR PIONEER n d
CORRECTED Icy OUR OWN REPORTER.
ST. Paul. Nov IL, 1868.
The produce trade of the week has been very
light and quo atoms are without other han light
sales The grocerS ara doing heavy bu-ness for
the county at narrow margin considering the de.
lays and extra expenses of transportation this sea-
son.
WHEAT-7Oc q bGshel
RYE-G597tc q bushel No sales.
BARLEY s5@S7c . bushel.
OATS-6Sc u bushel.
CORN-1' C q bushel.
TIMOTaY-$2 90 @ bushel.
FLOUR-Superfpe, So in bbls S. so in sacks
BEANSoWhite, Q bushel, S.. 1o82.25.
MESS PORk-None in market
NESS BEEF-NO in market.
buTTEk-tirkin, o h., I2c; country in rolls, 1871
@.5c.
HAMS sugar-cured, a@11c; canvassed, 1N@12K
plain s(e"c; shoulders, 51G@6c New Sugar-cured
Hams retailing at Exc
DRIED 5kEt,-None in market
l. RD-12Ec q ib.
SUGAk-N.O., 1873. 1+al@15c . h. refined A, B
and q, lGc; Cuba, refined, 13@l4c; loaf crushed
TEAS-Black 75c@s1 20: Green, a5css1. so.
CoFFEE-Fai- Rio, q h., 3lc prime, 1894;
Laguyra, 35c; Java 5S94Cc.
KICE-99lcc u ID.
SALT-Saina, 81. 25 u bbl., firm.
EGirS-T9 dozen, lGG10%c.
FNUTrS-Green Apples, Sbbl. So. 5n(94 25; Dried
. b, Ice; Peaches 9l@12Hc; Cranberries, y bu.,
$500; Raisins, 81. 25(a5 81 q box: half boxes,
s.. 49, Prunes, 1S@)20c; Currauts, 1S@20c; Almonds,
240s2Gc.
FISH-No 1 MacEerel per Dbl, s G; No. 2. $3.50
Dry Cod, per cwt., $751(sS.O CO. Scaled Herring per
box IUc.
CANDLES Mould Tallow, 111ac per h.; Star,
19@2cc; Adamantne, oOc; Sperm .,Ca5rc.
LiQUOhS-hectitied, Common, per gal 55c.
MOnongahela 5o@,!c; Old Bourbon, $i,O@30 90;
Cider per Dbl. 81 5u(@S. 90; ] ierces $40 CO.
TuBACCO-Plug, 50(96cc: Natural Leaf, ST.. 90;
+ Inc Cut 6o@Stc. Smoking l4@2Cc
MEATS-heef OH foot i1924c; Pork 465c on
loot SIC; Mutton, ln@l:c per ID. /; Poultry 10Il2c
POTATOES-1Oc per bushel.
ONlONS-$2 81 per bush l..
OlLS-Carbon, by bbl, SIC; Whale, $1.O0;
Neatstoet $i.5"; Lard Sl.O0; Linseed, $140s1 .5O;
Iurpentne, $500; sperm, refined. $40.
WHITE LEAD-%nQ9II Der cwt.
MOLASShS-Plan per gal, 559G5c: Sugar
House, t"t9l5c; Golden >yrup Soc.
LEAD AND SHUT-Pig, lUc; BAR l2c per ID.
Shot. $500
fOWDER-Ter keg. So. 75
LlME-Piime Point Byron s.. 90; Alton, S1.25
SOAPS-Famly, 6Lc per To-; Palm, 7c; Ger
man 7Ec; Cattle l549 o..
Gil 'SS-American Window, sx,0. 1915; 1Ox12,
81: D; loxl4, S4.5O; 1Oxl6 to 12Xl6 So 90; 12xI9
10 lZx20 IS. 50(96 90.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
MARRIED..

On the osth ut, at the residence of the brides
father in Farmif gtOn, ~ James Tutte, Esq, Mr.
X. NJ FLErCHER to Miss S. c. BARKALUO, all
of Empire City, Dakota comfy. Minnesota.
On the 9Th inst. at the Merchants Hotel by the
Rev. John Mattocks, of st Paul, Mr. j. p HOiT,
of Milwaukee, to Mis- ROSA DUVAL, of Phila
delphia.
On the 9Th inst, by The Rev. John Mattocks,
HENRY MORRIS Cat his own residen e. to Miss
MARY F. WElDE, daughter of bernard Weide
FcO all If ST Papl
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

are E. Mariner, Of the firm of Mariner g.
Pratt, ID. G. Hooker, Hortensius Payne,
N. G Grizzly, G. @. Theohff, Cashier I'd
Ward Bank. The two persons employed
in drawing the names were drafted. The
very best feeling prevailed throughout the
drawing yesterday. The Sd, 18th and 9TH
Wards will be drawn to day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
FIN "A NCTAL.
New York Money Market.

New York, Nov. 10 Pm.
SrocKs-Lower, fair business, and closing
dull
MoNEY-Very active at &C.
STEKLING-60c.
GOLD-455c.
Govt SToCKs-520's, coupons, 995I; 1905
LOG
SECOND REPORT.
New York, Nov. 10-6 Pm
GoLD-Dull and lower. opening &c and adj
vancng to 464, declining to 49,, closing
quiet at 1914.
GOVT. SroCKs. Lower, U. s. 6s 81, Cou-
pons, 81 O991 091a; 1905, 81 O6@1 OF.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
THE DRAFT IN MILWAUKEE
PROGRESSING QUIETLY.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10.-The draft in
this city commenced at the Custom House,
at one O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
proceeded quietly without disturbance.
About 400 were drafted from the 1st and
I'd Wards yesterday. Among the names
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
COMM ERCIAI
New York Market.

New York, Nov 10 N.
FLOUR-Dull and &c lower.
WHEAr-dull and 1c lower.
CoRN-Scarcely so firm.
OATs-Drooping, 821190S3.
SECOND REPORT.
New YORK, Nov. 1C-6 p. b.
FLoUR-Dull, heavy 5(01Oc lower.
WHEAT-Opened heavy, closed dull, fully &c
lower
COKN-Less active, ard trfie lower.
OATS-AbOut 1c lower-moderate business.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
-1=-==
III Mr t. alemmrat
TERMS.
rRI-WEEEJY PIONET

TRI-WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy, by mail payable for any time Gin
advance) at the rate per year of. ST. 90
Clubs of five, to one address, each ....... $50
Clubs of ten, to one address, each. ...... 40
WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy one year. $500
Five or more copies each, one year. $500. 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. ....... 1.60
Twenty or more copies each, one year,. 1.50
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
SPEECH OF JEFF. DAVIS AT
CkgAYsLESTON.

New YORK, Nov. 1O-The Richmond
papers contain Jeff. Davis recent speech
at Charleston. He says he desired by
personal observation to understand their
wants. That it was from Sonth Cardinals
great men he first imbibed the principles
and doctrines of State Sovereignty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

CENTRAL EXPRESS COMPANY.-Orrin o.
Cullen son of Col. Cullen has been appointed
Agent of the Central Express Company. Mr..
Cullen is young gentleman who has made
large number of friends since his connection
with this Company, and we have no doubt that
his appointment will give satisfaction to the
numerous patrons of the concern.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

STILL ONwARD.-Notwithstanding the hare
times and high prices, the sale of the Chemical
.Saleratus is still On the increase. People will
use it, and every successful housewife tells her
neighbor, and when her neighbor tries it she
tells another, and thus its fame spreads until it
ishard to tell where it will STOP 9
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

AMONG the shipments from Superior
City in the latter part of August were 1900
head of fat beef cattle from the North Shore.
The shipments from that post this season show
Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, New
York, offers the most liberal advantages to
parties desiring to effect insurance.
Rev. EDW'D EGGLESTON,
st. Paul, State Agent for Minnesota.
sep9-d &W-Wed-3m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
LARGE HAUL OF STOLEN GooDs "A

LARGE HAUL OF STOLEN GooDs At a
request from our police office, the command
ing officer at Fort Smelling on Sunday caused
a search to be instituted within the Fort which
resulted in the finding of about $500 worth of
clothing, all supposed to be stolen. The par
ties suspected to be the thieves, and in whose
possession most of the goods were found, were
placed under arrest, and will be turned over to
the police authorities. Mr.. Eckford, of this
city, who has missed lately many articles of
clothing from his store, recognized some of the
goods as from his stock, and other late suffer-
ers from light-fngered operations will prob
ably succeed in finding some of their property
in the further examination to be made.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

At ST. Joseph's Hospital, at half past - o'clock on
Monday morning, HENRY A. LAMBERT, of this
CITY, in the 5lst year of his age.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

Col. Crooks, Of the 9TH, commanding
the frontier district from Sank Centre to the
Iowa line, has established posts on the whole
line, distance of about 100 miles, at twelve
miles apart, and causes the whole line to be
patrolled twice day by infantry or cavalry.
In addition, he has organized a force of scouts
who keep up thorough watch at the more
exposed points As result of this apparently
effectual guard against Indian raids, the from
tier settlers are returning to their homes and
their usual avocations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13
Hide M arket.

REPORTED BY KIssLER & RIRHr..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

The RIvER-Two or three boats were
at the new landing a few miles below the city,
nearly all day Tuesday. working all steam to
get away. The large amount of freight press.
ing forward at this time, is too much for the
boats in this low water season. What with the
blockades and the military necessities on the
lower rivers, and the very low water on the
upper rivers, steamboatmen have had hard
luck this past season; but for all that with
their usual energy and perseverance, most of
them have succeeded in making money.
The Ariel went up with q fair deck lo;d
in Tuesday morning.
The Durand, boat small enough to look
like running joke instead of boat upon the
Father of Waters, brought up from Red Wing
a barge load of grain for the Government.
The Favorite, from her new landing, the
Hudson plying as tender between her and the
city,-took down the mails and passengers for
the La Crosse line, leaving at o'clock.
The Jeanette Roberts came in at noon and
left on time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-11-13

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SAINT PAUL PIONEER
CORRECTED OUR OWN REPORTER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18

Picked CtctMBERs.-Wash your
cucumbers very clean make pickle Of
salt and water sufficiently strong to float
an egg, and pour it over them. Put a
weight on Che top of the vessel to keep
the cucumbers under the Brine; and let
them stand nine days; then take them
out and wash them in fresh wa.er.-
Line the bottom of the kettle with green
cabbage leaves, put in your pickles, and
as much vinegar and water, mixed in
equal quantities, as will cover them.
Put layer of cabbage leaves on The
top. Hang them over slow FIRE let
the water get hot, but do not allow
them 10 simmer as that would soften
them. When they are perfectly green,
take tai. them out and let them drain
Wipe them dry, put them in Jars with
allsplcc, cloves and few small onions.
or garlic. A piece of alum in each lar
will keep them firm. CSver YOUR
pickles with the best cider-vipegsr.tie
them close and keep them in cool, dry
place. By adding one tablespoonful Of
sugar, it will be found great improve
ment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
The Battle of Gettysburg.

From the Richmond Dispatch Of the sth inst:
We are without further information from the
great battle said to have been fought on Sunday
than that which came Tuesday morning. The
report of the returned prisoners who overheard
the union] officers at Old Point say that they
had sustained a loss of $4,000 men, though
otherwise OF little value, is useful us confirna-
tory evidence. We have no means of testing
the accuracy of the Martinsburg despatch
This despatch stated that Lee had given Gen.
Mende an awful thrashing at Gettysburg, was
driving him towards Baltimore, and had taken
10000 prisoners Corespondents-especi
Geographic correspondents-withlh The best inten
tons. are often led astrav They'aie obliged,
in the absence of official intelligence, to depend
on the evidence of persons from the scene of
action, who are often but imperfectly Informed
themselves, and sometimes on mere runlor.-
They, therefore, in such cases, stale their
authority, and let the public judge Of the value
OF heir information.
Ii the present instance the very enormily Of
lhe ies in prisoners attributed to the eneus(
eXcltesincredulty, although no man doubt.snt
the Hpfter stated accurately the reel us
oe,si IN tartinsburg at the time. 80 has met
wen "ss'lie that General Lee inflicted ter
! .n me- en aa pitchtd bat:le,e do that we axe
WIN Vino brca' alon thems beings. Whether the
M ';,,9 ao,her sSer II General Lee has, utter
sd.ionghi BIZ taken 5000 pr;ss,gi. les on on
has D.;ne has he most complete S'e TO- '. "nIr
rccor' Nc'iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-18
5clcft portrp.
EARLY RISING.
Ei JOHN e.. SANE.

.c,,,
So Sancho lanza said, and SO suv l.;
Aud bless him also, that he di,ll'r keep
'i's Ercnt discovery To himself; or nv
To make ids the lucky fellow ulight-
close monopoly by ''paenl right %
T. ,,.,,
Il really cant avoid dc icruivu:)
bnt oicsS the man WIN eilscs loud and deep,
haictr the iit>rh.a h'tnc, or age, or station.
Who first invented, and weii round advising
That artificial cnt-oft-Early Rising!
!. ~:
=, Observes some s".rmn, seniiimltal owl
Nlaxlnls Ike these alc very chcapE said:
but ere 70" nuke yourself II i"oi II fowl,
gray just ihq'hc ABOUT the ilse-"iN laiI,
Ana whether turks have any bed III AZ!
u,,,, ..,;n g., h..c,,. ,
~ ~ ,'' 'i ~, m"a.s' i"iNs l." DC aptN,
= ~