davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17

Chicago, says the Journal Of that ely, the ris t
is so rapid that one can scarcely keep &C coun
of the changes. 1t says "a great many piec
es Of property are being negotiated for ia the
city, at prices far exceeding any ever before
known in ChicagcD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17

Hz~Robert Smals, the famous negro pilot
who brought the Planter out OF Charleston
harbor, says that 5000 negroes are behind the
batteries at Savannah. aud 1000 ia and around
the forts of Charleston. He believes that in
ten days he can raise fore Of 10000 loyal
blacks to fight for the Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
no THE TRAVELLING pUBL1Cl

The undersigned, having received the contract for
carrying the II s. Mails Cassyle 10 Mineral Point
takes this method OF informing the pubic that be is
prepared with good horses and BIZ ks hmsef drivngD
to cauvey passengers and with safety at mod
crate harges through to any Of the intefmediata
poiuts.
Hacks viii leave Cassville Wednesdays and Satnr'
days O'clock a. M passing through Beeiown, iur
rieane Lancaster, New California, Washburn ana Mil
DIN Connecting at Lancaster with stages running noTh
Thu sdays at 10 O'clock M; leave Mineral Point st
Att CHARLES HOOK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17

Eg A great deal is subsequently, by
those who pay nothing-about the extrava-
cance of the War Department. The
Nashville Uuioa, criticizing this fault find-
ING spirit calls attention TO the fact, that The
Utah expedition, which consist ed Of 10000
meu. and lasted only few months, cost six
millions Of dollars. At that rate, the cost
Of the present war, With nearly million Of
men. would, up 10 this time, have been
screen billions of dollars!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17

h7-Gen. Rosencrans has written a letter 10
his brother, Bishop Rosencrans, Of Ohio,
Catholic priest, relative to the Northern trait
ers and Southern rebel leaders, which viii ele-
vate him still higher in the love of all good
r.ifirnr.r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17

E7-A city scavenger says: "When bosses and
other garbage is left lynn loose around camp,
the noosepaper reporters writes and says Our
army is again assuming the ofiensiye.'"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
Strayed or Stolen.
STRAY FILLY.

Taken mn by the subscriber residing on lands occu-
Mod hy him in the town of Mviile, February 1Sth
iss5 one light bay fley ono year old past, no arti-
cial marks Said colt came into my premises on or
,,t the first 81 November last; the is request
ed 10 Prove property Jay charges and take said stray
KS. w4s JAMES II CLARK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
crPAY STEER.

Taken up by the subscriber residing on lands owned
by him in the town Of Beetown, or about Jsnu&ry
1st 1868 one yearng past light red steer white strip
On each ank tae il requested to prove proper
Beetown, Feb p 1868. 3I-A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17

G-The 2lst Missouri regiment. raised in
North Missouri, has passed resolutions eEdors-
ing the Proclamation, the employment of col
cred soldiers, and Gen. Huriburts or der
suppressing the Chicago Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
STRAY HORSE COLT.
a5 REWARp !

30 -EL-k-l w a Il y
Strayed from the subscriber residing rear OiiveT's
Mills one bay horse colt, two years old last spring,
very large o. lis age, and with baek main and TAIL ana
ankle on right hind foot sweIled win pay reward
IS to any who will inform me Of the whereabouts
Of the colt Nv Address is 6leDbayen, divers D.
Divers Mills Feb 49, 1874 GEO. TRAINER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
dissolution OF PlA Art iNl ERsHIP

The Partnership ,s stoiore existing between Thomas
A. Pallet and Edward Patt under the name, style ami
firm Of Pallet & Brother, IS this LAY dissolved by ma
tual consent. The said Thomas Pallet continues in
the milling business at their mill jamestown he
paving all debts against said sm and IL authorized to
collect all debts due said firm Of Pallet & Brother to
this date. 36-4s THOMAS A. PALLET.
jamestown, Feb. 2, 1858. EDWARD PALLET.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
| noMMIssIoNERs' NOTICE-oAI-


vEgT ESTATE
We he subscribers being appointed BY William sle-
GoDgal Judge of the county Court Of GRAFT commits
sionele to receive examine and adjust all claims and
deuauds of all persons against the Estate Of George
Calvert late Of the Town Of Glen baven in said
county deceased, and also all claims and demands
hib ed ia Offset thereto and months fro the eh
day Of February 1858, being allowed By said Court Ter
that purpose, We do therefore hereby give notice,
Chat We viii attend to the business said appoint
ent az the house Of said Calvert, late deceased in said
town on tbs LIST day Of and the FIRST day Ct sep
tember Al D., 1868, from nine O'clock A. NJ until four
o'clock on each Of said days dated, this 29th day Of
FEBRUARY A D. 1868. LEWIS s. REYNOLDS,
DOUGLAS OLIVER,
WILLIAM SMOTHEr.
3s-4wpd2 25 Commissioners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
GHERIFFS SALE-ENNoR, Perry et al

~
State OF Wisconsin, County Of Grant, ssCireuit
Of Grant county, Wisconsin. Judgment of foreclos-
ure aud order OF sale. Elizabeth NJ voolfolk tPain-
tiff, against William 7. Ennor, and JOSEF Petty,
Part ers, under the name, style and 6rm Of Ennor
ami Petty and Jane Petty, wife Of Joseph Pety and
Henry Skaife Defendants.
BY virtue Of judgment Of foreclosure and order of
SALE rendered and made in the above named in
the above entitled cause, bearing date the 5ti Gay
August A. d. 1852 and by the direction of the Plain
s Attorney, win offer for sale aud will sell public
auction TO the highest bidder for cash Ia hEud at the
outer door of the court hopsc IN the village of Ian
caster Grant county, Wisconsin, the 10Th day Of
March, A. D. 1868, at tue hour OF 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, all Of the following described
real estate to wit:
Al Of tue east half Of ao northwast quarter Of sec
ten number thirty three (33) 10 township number
three (3), north Of range number shree (J) Of
tho fourth principal meridian, ell ia Grant ccun-
ty, Wisconsin. Said sale will be made to satisfy
tho judgment in this action amounting to the OF
hundred and forty-se 81 19Oths doars (74567)
damages aud thirty seven dollars (S5 COZ together
with Interest aud costs accrang. sale Abaolute.-Dated
Sherfs Office Lancaster. December 22d, 1862.
4. II. CHESEBRO, Under sheriff
J.. Allen Barber. Grant ounty, Wis.,
Plaintiffs Attorney, 23l3w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
STRAY COLT.


strayed from tie subscriber residing tHo miles west
Of Hurricane Corners aboat the lat OF October last,
year old past mare colt ches tnnt coior nA'l
with grey both hind white in forehead some
grew spots on the body, tai and main mixed with grey
viii raw $50 reward fol information 50 that can
ret said colt or $40 90 for her delivery TO me 81
Peetown Feb Is, 1853. JOHN G. WADDLE'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
COLT STRAYED.
$1,000 REWARD.

$1,000 REWARD.
Strayed from the subscriber residing at Lancaste
Mills last sprna or sumrser one dark bay horse colt
half Morgan heavy aud TAIL star in forehead one
white hind foot win pas Ave dollars reward for in
to me sl0.00.-Lancaster Mills, Dec. 20, 1862.
2otf CHARLES HEINZA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17

ETOf S., 367 600 in treasure exported from
San Francisco in the first three weeks OF jan
uary, nearly $5,000,9cO was sent 10 England.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17

A Fortunate SPEcULATIoN.--Nor' West
er, the New York correspondent of the Boston
Post, relates the following incident Of the for
tunate specuIations Of the day:
In the Summer of 1861, young man who
happened TO have $4,000 burning in his pock-
ct, but whose fears counseled him 10 keep out
of the usual channels Of trade, called on one
of our heavy shipping merchants, who is also
president OF city bank, and asked his advice
as to how to use his money. The merchant
suggested his investing in purchase of tar,
the article at that time selling at only one dol
lar barrel, with every prospect OF soon being
on the advance. The young man took the adj
vice, bought te.. Thousand Barrels of tar, and
stored it for rise After keeping TT nfll last
fall, he concluded to realize on his investment,
and sold it all out at forty dollars a barrel, or
forty times its original cost; receiving his orig
inal capital of $4,000 ard the slight accuua-
lation Of S390,0U0 as the dividend thereon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17

E7-Reader, if righteous cause brings you
into suffering, righteous God will bring you
out Of sufferiDgs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17

II When the wind of faith ceases TO I'LL the
sails, the ship ofobedience ceases to plougheth
seas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17

az-Under The Conscripion act, about three
Millions Of persons are liable TO draft in the
loyal States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17

- The more a tree of righteousness is shak
en- by The wind, the more it is rooted in th
ground
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17

Ez-Next to ga woman with grievance, "a
woman with lawsuit is perpetual pore 70
her friends and acquaintance; or, ra'nef, 70
her acquaintancesal6ne, for she never has any
friends. 0De Miss Frag of London IS sucn
person; some years ago she brought an ecslSn
against certain nobleman in whose family
she had lived in some capacity; the ground Of
the action being her unlawful dismissal from
his service. The Court decided that she had
no cause for action, and the matter was settled
by her attorney She then brought an action
against her attorney for improperly settling
the case; in this ac lion she failed and thereup
on commenced suit against her last lawyer
for msmanaging that case; when half through
with lis trial her counsel threw up his orlei,
satisfied tina. thesuit was groundless; then came
an application for rev trial, which vas ee--
cided adversely by the present Chief Justice
Blackburn; for this decision she had the ell
frontery to bring an action against the Justice
himself The Lord Chief Justice of course de-
cided against her. She has appealed, howey-
r, and is still al large.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

Grant County Court In Probate; In the matter Of the
estate of Robert Graham, decd.
Notice is hereby given that BY virtue and in pursu
ancs an order Of license made in said matter
liza Gay of February, 1868. BY the County Court Of
Grant county aforesaid, the undersigned administrator
OF the estate Of said dec win the 18th day of
March, A. d., 1868, a. O'Clock r. M. Of said day.
the front door Of the Court House in in said
Grant county, offer for sale and will sell at public
due the following desrfibed lands to-wit: Nw4 of
swA and va Of nwA of Section twenty-three (23)
OF Township No six -, Rangs No. three go west Of
18th principal meridian. Terms Of Sale cash in hand.
36-w3 WILLIAM W. FIELD, Administrator
Of Estate Of Robert GrsAan, decd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
OFFICERS:

JoHN W. BOYD. President. b. f. HoPKrys V;s,
ID. WoRTHIaGToS, Secretary s. d. Hastings Fres.aa'
GEO y. HASTINGS General Agent ~"
l.. BASF0RD, Glen Haven, Agent.
46-Iy S. p. CLARK, Piattevie, Assistant Apent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17

The pugelist Hpenan is to fight some 9th
er pugelist for $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
Insurance.
HONE INSURANCE!
Madison Mutual,
For Insuring Only Farm Prooa,4,.
And TsO:ated Buildings.
NOT EXTRA HAZARno,,.

Inoorporatedlr.'sl--Loea ted at Madison \.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
SUMMONSLUMM.

na1ed Lancaster. Mareh 3, ls0I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
IN THE

c. P. Whitford, Secretary, J. A. Chapman President
A. p Waterman, Treasurer, $ J. Todd Vice President
A Chapman, General agent,
Milo O. Fuller. General Travelling Agent.
William Northey, Travelling Agent
Beloif, Wis sebruary, 1862. 35-ly
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03

sire for NC to ascend the steps. which l
did by instinct rather than reason. My
ewes were rivetcd to those of the plan
tom, and though preceded it with my
face he 'plessly turned towardsit, | seem :
ed guided from all accident
As we arrived at the Top Of the cellar
stairs, the whole house again seemed to
rock as by the shock of an earthquake !;
wells and cries of Il tieudsh description
filled the very aiF, and nothing but the
Internal regions themselves could bave
sounded more horrible. Ny brain seem
ed tried to its utmost, when all at once
found that we had come to Il halt, and
that the ghost was stationed in the same
doorway in which it had first appeared
to me. The confusion was at its high
when tho unearthly light around the
spectre suddenly became dimmor, the
door closed S,th fearful crash, and |
tell senseless to the ground.
According to promise, the next morn.
ing, soon after day break, my friend
George came to fctrl. me oway in his
gig. but finding me IN the state | have
described he drove off. and bringing
back assistance, ! was carried home and
recovered to Consciousness after some
hours of attention from the family doc
tor My nerves had suffered SO consid-
erAbly that many days passed away be-
fore felt thoroughly strong again.
As to what saw in the haunted house
cannot accout tor by any othe! means
than, that after falling into a revcric
uuder the influence OF MY tobacco, The
bowling OF the wind and my soneI ) situ-
alton worked upon my Imagination till
what it conjuycd up before me seemed a
reality
However, although | am too wise ever
to believe III ghosts yet rcvcr again
will | subject my brain TO injury by go
ing alone to watch for them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03
4HlGCfilQneuus.
The
HAUNTED HOUSE In TIE FENS
A Marvellous Story.
"a he

The hour has just struck midnight.
therefore think this is the proper tine
10 relate story about haunted house.
Far away in the depths of the Fcns,
where the fiat country is drained and
cut into fields b. dykes, there is II straight
road about two miles long, called the
High Drove, and which is bordercd or
each side by row of old willow pol,
lards. At about a mile along this road
stands u rickety old farmhouse, fast fall
ing to pieces, and appears to be one Of
the most des"late and tumble down hull
dings that it is possible to imagine. IT.
once wcll-cultirated garden is choked
with weeds its orchard trees look wild
for want of pruning; and its out-houses
are all in a statc Of decay and ruin.
About the year $40, young far
mcr, named George Maxwell, living in
the Fens, bet me wager that | would
not pass night in this Old house, which
wa. reputed to be haunted, and from
which all sorts of unearthly noises were
said to come. took his wager, and was
determined to satisfy myself that the sto
ry of ghosts was but tale invented by
the weak minded and superstitious.
Thus, at about half-past ten o'clock
at night, in the month OF March. he ac-
companied NE in his gig to he supposed
abode of spirits, whittier it was proposed
he should go, to helf mc make up hre
for my comfort during my watch, aud
that afterwards he should leave me to my
fate Our journey was not very iong
one but it was bitterly cold and cheer
less, for a nasty easterly wind blasted
across the fla, country. and, as it moaned
and whistled through the willow branches
it promised ere long to blow hurricane
To a human being of nervous tempe
ramept, the journey alone would have
been enough to unnap him; for the
noises were go dismal, and the old tYces
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03
Most too Sudden.

The following good story would seem
10 contradict tho popular belief that. se-
cdents never happen when you are loo
king for them:
An old lady, a resident OF Providence
who had never ridden 10 the cars, was
persuaded. by the combined efforts ef
the children, James and Mary, to ac-
company them on an excursion, she all
the time saying that she knew something
would happen Sho took her seat with
fear and trembling, taking hold of tho
arm of the seat next the passage way
The t.ain was late, as excursion trains
are usually, and in coming round n curve
the Boston express train was on the
same track, both nearing each other fas-
ter than was pleasant. The momentum
of each train was nearly lest, and they
came together with a chuck. which
pitched the old lady on her face in the
passage way between the seats. She
rose to her hands, and looking back, as.
ked 'Jeems, do they allus stop like
that?'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03
Her "AMnEly."

The other day wc happened to call on
very quiet and modest family of our
acquaintance, and in the course Of con-
versstion Spiriiualsm became TOPIC
Its dcmerits were being pretty freely
discussed, when in came n lady friend
of the family. She seemed to become
considerably cxct'd on iuding out the
nature of our conversation, and with
great warmth, she wadci into all Spirit
uaiists without mercy, till one of the Ia.
dies remarked
BY the way, Jane, didn't you go to
see old DR. -, the other day =
What di' he tell you?'
Yes. replied Jane 'aLd the stupid
old thug pre'en lied to me,mcrizo him
self. and tod me that when he was en-
trauccd as he called it, | must ask him
any questions | liked, aud he would an-
,wer "ie satisfactorily Well, as soon
a~ the old fool got IF into kind Of sleep
thought / would jast try him a little,
so | asked him where he was. IIc. said
that he was among the Iairies in the spir-
it land. then asked him what he saw.
Would you believe me, the goodfor-no-
thing old thing had he impudance to
tell ne that he saw oh, | can't tell you
what he SAID
Why remarked one of tho ladies,
there can be no harm in your telling us
what he said.
Well | Cont know that there would
be, if we were all alone, but cant tell
you before this gentleman
oh, Jane, don't be 50 foolish this
gentleman needn't prevent your telling
u.s. replied the ladies'.
We'll, if there's no harm in it, he told
me that he saw-oh, there's no use |
can't tell you now, said Jane.
why, Jane, how can YOU be SO silly ?
Tell US what he said, do
Well, if | must, the old wretch had
the face to tell me that he saw my 'a6in-
tty,' so | left his house imucdiately, for
| never had anybody to talk in that way
TO me before
The other ladies' all burst into laugh
ter, and tried to explain to Jane the in
noccnt meaning of the word, much TO
our amusement. - San francisco .Ner-
cury.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03

"Yet this inconsancy is such,
rs thou, 90, Shalt adore
! could not love thee, love so much,
Loved | not honor more. '--ScoH,
But lately sat. il silvr'y clouds,
The golden orb Of day;
And Cynthia. virgin queen "f night,
Resumes her azure way.
And stars are cleaning in the South,
And twinkling III the North;
While Zephyrs glide along the wales,
from wilder climcs come forth
uAad martial music wells the breeze,
And fires The soldiers zeal;
For God, his country, and the right
Divine and human veal.
But bark from Lookouts towerin!
crest,
4 screaming shell is hurled;
BY freedoms foes, traitrors horde,
Who desccrate the world.
.And lark from Chattano osa's wales,
Defiant shouts are givcu;
By freedom ; sons,--a loyal host,
Who love the laws Of heaven.
But 10 ! oh Chickanau9s creek,
Tie camp-frcs Iurid glow;
Where camps the foe, upon the !ioid,
Where crimson tide did flow.
Aud 10. on ChattanpogR's hills.
The camp-fres sparkling glow;
Where loyal sons Co'umhias pride,
await the rebel Zoe.
.4a,id this scene, am alone,
Remembering, with tears;
Onc wh"m Id wisl, to meet again,
In the wondring o! years.
AHd whom, in bonds Of sympathy,
Or else n bonds "l love;
I'd cherish as | should my life,
. TINT she were my dove.
The olive branch, kEow she bears,
While !, son of Mars;
Am lingering on NATAL field,
Where hoLor's won with scars.
How often as twilight chsngei to IL gilt
Together we have strolled;
And talked Of fr riendships sanctity.
Blu! she and our love never told.
Ah no . her love for Inc never knew,
And but to try its power;
left my Allrganan home,
In an auspicious hour.
Ny country called-l heard her cry,
Responded /" Ter need
And nrw, where canuon's 70" wii. flight,
Or for my country bleed.
But time and distfn,e Conquer love,
O wOul.! 'twere nti.erw ise;
For while fingered in the field,
Another took tie prize.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03
A New Recruit.

Ono of our principal recruiting Offices was
recently the scenc of quite an amusing inoi.
dent
so, sir, you have clapped your dirty sojsY
trapping on my husband have yez?'
'Who is youl husband 2 asked the officer.
Billy McCurtee, aud bold boy he is, SO
plaze ye. But it's dirty thing of ye, my
pretty man, to take him from his wife and
children
Can't be helped, said tho officer; 'its too
late now
Then take the taby too!' cried she. q,
she forced tho little one into the arms of
Lieutenant Adams Take 'em all; III
bring you four more to day
OF she went at rapid pace, leaving the
unfortunate officer with the new recruit
squallng in lis arms. Doubtful Of its val
Tie to the service Of Uncle Sam, he sent it
home by its faher.-Erch.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-12-03
NUMBER 49,

TuUGH SToRY-While crossing the East
Boston Terry on a very foggy morning not
long since, heard the following story from
an old Down East farmer, which struck me
as tough enough for the papers,
Il rather loquacious individual was en-
daayoring to draw the ord gentleman into
conversation but hitherto without much sue
cess, the old fellow having sufficient discern
ment to see that his object was to make
little sport for the passengers at his sA-
pense.
At length says the loquaoious indiv.d.
ual:
IL suppose you consider Down East
right smart place; but guess it would puE-
zle them TO get up quite SO thick fog as wo
have here this mornng, wouldn't it?'
"WelI," said tie old man, II don't know
about that. hired one Of your Massachu-
sets chaps to work for me last summer, and
opc rather foggy mornin' I sent him down
into the meadow to lay few cou!Scs OF shng-
less n a now barn was finishing OF. ~
dinner time the fellow came up, and, SEE ho
That's an almighty long barn of yourn.'---
Scz |, Not very long We'll seq lie, I've
been to work all this forenoon, and haven't
got one course laid yet" We'll, sez ], You're
a lazy fellow, that's all Two got to say And
50 after dinner went down to see what ho'd
been about, and I'll be thundered OF he
hadn't shiugled more than hundred feet
right on to the fog.
----xn .
SCENE AT DISTRICT School. -" First
class in philosorhy out--cose yoEr
books-John Jones--Low many kingdoms
in nature p
"Tour'
Name them"
England, Ireland. Scotland and Wales.
"Pass to ncXt-Smith."
"Four-thc animal, vegetable, mineral
and kingdom come"
go up head"
"Hobbs-What is mean. by tho animal
kngdom?'
Lions, tigers, elephants, rhiuocerosos,
hippopotamuses, alligators monkeys. jack
asses, hack drivers and schoomasters."
Every well--but you'll take licking for
yOur last remark"
"Giles--What is the mineral kn.doua?"
The whole of Cailorncy.'
"Walk up head
"Johnson-what is the vcgetabis king
dom?'
Garden sarse, potatoes. carrots, iaGyons,
and all kind Of greens that's good for cook
ing
'.1rd what are pines and hemlocks, and
elms, s,--aint they vegetabcs?
No Sit cc-yol cant COON 'em--then's
saw logs, and framing timber"
Boys give me piece of apple. and you
can have an hours uternission - except
Hobbs"