davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
From Washington.

New YORK, May go
The Times Washington dispatch says little
credit is given here to the sensation stories
about movement of Lees army having
begun.
refugee from Richmond says that Lees
army in the battle at Charlottesville numbered
100000 lighting men. A great scarcity of
provisions exists in Richmond.
Rear Admiral Foote remarked incidentally
this evening, at a meeting of the Connecticut
Relief Association, that he expected soon to
enter active service again.
The Herald's dispatch says Private ad-
vices from Gauley, Va, state that warm work
is expected in that region before long, as the
enemy have of late been making demonstra-
tons which indicate that they are bent on
mischief Twelve thousand rebels have crossed
the Blackwater, and it is feared that Beaure-
CARDS forces are to be brought up from Charles
ton, and an active campaign in this direction
inaugurated by the rebels to offset their Vicks-
burg disaster.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
DIED.

In this city. May 49, George William Fitzgerald,
aged IL months days
In Gorham, May 80, Mrs. Mary Jackson Lewis,
widow OF the late Hon. Lothrop Lewis, and daughter
of Hon. Oliver Prescott of Groton Mass aged IS
years months % days.
eR Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at o clock
from her late residence in Gorham Relatives and
friends invited TO attend.
In Fairfield Iowa, April 81, Mrs. Carrie E.. wife of
John H. Wells, and only daughter of Capt. Clement
Iu Harpswell, May a. Mr.. John Pennell, aged 70
years months.
In East Raymond, May %. Mr.. BENZ. Jordan, aged
GA years.
In Bath. May q. Mrs Temperance. wife of the late
Ezekiel WEIGH aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

DEATH OF MAINE SOLDIERS. "A cores
pendent writes the Bath Sentinel and Times
from Potomac Creek, May Goth, that Alfred
Day of Co. III, 18th Maine Regiment, died at
the regimental hospital the previous evening,
of typhoid fever. lie belonged in Westbrook.
Also that Corporal Hosea Young of Co. C,
4th Maine, died of wounds the same evening
at the hospital ofthe Sd army corps. He be-
longed in Warren.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

SHIP BUILDING.-Messrs. w. & j. Drum
mond have laid the keel and commenced limb
ering out ship of rising 1000 tons. Messrs.
+. u A. Sewall have in their yard a ship of
1000 tons that will be ready to launch next
week, and have commenced building a brig of
about $50 tons. johnson Rideout ESQ.,, has
the timber all ready to commence setting up
ship as soon as the one now on the stocks in
his yard is launched. There are now COM
menced and in the process of completion in
this city sixteen vessels Of different sizes,
averaging about 900 tons each.-Bath Senti-
mel and Times.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

caSzzzzxc51 On and after Monday next. passenger
a5S y trains win leave depot of q rand Trunk
haiiroad IA Portland, for Lewiston and Auburn at
T45 A.
For bangor and all intermediate stations ct 10 p.
N. arrival Of trains from Boston.
Returning trains leave Lewiston and Auburn for
Portland at 40 A.
Leave Bangor for Portland ut ! 30 A. N. Both
trains connect with througl trains to Boston and
Lowell.
Freight train leaves Portland daily for all stations
on line Of this road at A. n.
Tickets sold at the depot OF the Grand Trunk Rail-
road in Portland for all stations ON this road.
EDWIN MOVES, Sspt.
june l. lS63 II
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
'-'7as-'7 a-a--
IMPORTS.

Cienfuegos-Brig ASHER - 303 hhds molasses 10
tres do. 8 bbs do, TO Churchill & Co; 2 bbls mas
ter.
Sagua-Brig Union-293 hhds molasses 81 tres do,
Is bbls do, Churchill & Co.
Matanzas-Bark Helen Marriages. hhds molasses
46 tres do bbls do, J Brown & Sons
Brig Fanne-lll hhds molasses, 80 trcs do, B
Brown & Sons.
Brig Amon Rowell-437 hhds molasses 81 tres do
Chase Bros Co; ii bbls do, to order
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
Maine Central Railroad.
Stockholders Meeting at Waterville,

A SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Portland at A. N.
N for Waterville TO accommodate Stockholders in
attending the meeting-returning, il will leave Wa
tcrvile after the mecting-at2 p. NJ. stockholders
from the East viii take the regular morning train
II. .
Holders of Stock in the Maine Central railroad
company, (not in either of the old compancs WI DC
passed free TO and from the meeting ON that day only,
on exhibiting their Certificate of stock TO the Con-
ductor OF the train. Persons acting as proxy Oh
Stock holder must exhibit his proxy duly stamped
with the Certificate Of Stock he represents IN order
10 he passed From all Others fare viii be ceiieeted
By order of the Directors .,x,, g.,
.Iglt
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
PASSENGERS.

In the Geo Turner, from st Thomas-C Charles Jen-
nings, Thomas Perry. William Kelley. Geo Soson of
steamer Alabama; David Peterson, Thomas Oakly
timer Tyler. John Heenan. Chas Mallory Albert Let
ton, of steamer Wachusett: Vim Speriz of steamer
Vanderbilt, Abraham can of steamer Oneida, all
inyaids from Admiral Wilkes squadron.
IN the Amon Rowel. from Matanzas-Mrs Joshua
Jacobs and child.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
valuable Real Estate at Auction.

WE shall sell at public auction on Thursday. Juno
w 1lth. at O'Clock p. M.-the valuable Brick
Block known as the Grifeth Property. II is large
four story Brick Block. and furnished from garnet
20 cellar There two fine stores the LIST floor.
finished in modern style, with iron posts IN 'front.'
and two tine tcnements them, each containing
nine with good closets and perfectly distinct
from each other, excepting the entrance on Free
street between the stores and the front hall All tho
modern improvements here. Gas throughout
the block: abundance of filtered and soft water
there being two large brick csterns in the cellar
The building u denominatcd Fire Proof, being fin
ished with iron shutters back and sides, and ce-
mented roof. II is splendid property for invest
ment, centrally located, and must always advance
with the city
HENRY BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
Serious Apprehensions Of an Invasion of
Maryland and Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON, May 30.
Gen. Schenck and Gov. Curtin had a long
interview with the President to-day 1t is
said that they seriously apprehend an invasion
of Maryland or Pennsylvania, while Gen.
Couch is absent on furlough. Some say he
has been relieved. Gen. Hancock is in COM
mand Of his corps.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

DRIP. z .QUIMBY would given oticethath he has
eturnedto Portland, and can be found at his Room
NO. 10 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday, August
him.
FfrstExamination atofice,.. .............S20
acknowledgement sitfinga office, .............. so
City Patients, first Examination at residence. $50
Eachsubsequentyisit atresidence, comm. 100
August16, lS52.-tf
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

give learn that a young man by the
name Of Mullen, belonging to Houlton, was
killed one day last week, in Ashland. upon the
Big Machias stream, on jam of Mr.. Nathan
Frost's drive of logs. We have heard no other
particulars. We are also panied to learn that
Mr.. William Greenlow of this town was
drowned May 18th, on the Baskahegan Stream,
whilst engaged in driving lumber. Mr.. Green
low was one of our best young men, universal
ly beloved, and his loss will be deeply lament
ed.-Aro0stook Pioneer.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
Brighton Markes-Mny 2s.
MARRIED.,

In Biddeford. May Is, James W. York and Miss
Amanda Inness. both of b.; 26th U. A. Hall and
Miss Olive l.. Shaw, both of Alfred.
In Augusta, May "a, George +. Weeks and Miss
Rebecca A. Boynton.
In Rumford, May =. Loren Glover and Dorcas s.
Goddard
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

sErA public meeting to protest against the
efforts of the members of Parliament to drag
the country into a war with the United States,
and to demand the enforcement of the law
against the builders of pirate ships was
held in London on the 10 inst Addresses
were made by Thomas Hughes, Mr.. Conway
Of the Boston Commonwealth, and Others.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
SPOKEN.

May 8, lat As. lon A., was seen ship Amazon, from
New York for London.
May a. near Georges Bank, ship Ocean Pearl,
Keazer. from Boston for Valparaiso.
May %. Absecom w 20 miles, brig ASHER from
Trinidad for Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
Nothing Veniured, Nothing Gained,

yI,uosE having from One TO Five hundred dollars
10 invest in safe thing, that viii afford employ
ment and good pay for one, two or hye years call
AZ aog congress street. Strike while the iron is
hot a. the best chances are rapidly being taken mp.
TRAVELLING AGENTS WANTED. To those
i of the right stamp, great Inducements Offer
ed. Office of DcvENroR's EXCHANGE.
Junel diff Near City Building.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
Democratic Candidate for Governor in Penn.
sylvania.

SylFHul8.
New YORK, May 80.
Gen. VIM. B. Franklin has consented to the
use of his name as the candidate of the Dem
ocratic party for Governor of Pennsylvania at
the election next fall, providing the nominat-
ing convention will adopt an unmis taxable
war platform.
The returns so far read, indicates the cleo
tion of Lewis Mckenzie as representative in
the next Congress for the It'll Congressional
District of Virginia.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

SEE a woman in another column picking Sambuc
Grapes. for Speers Wine. tits admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine tits worth a trial, asst gives great satisfac
ton. dee22dIv
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
SIP ECIAL ES.
State Of Maine.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, l
Augusta, May 5, 1863.
A adjourned session of the Executive Council
IA will be held at the Council Chamber, in Angus
ta on Friday the fifth day of June next.
Attest, JOSEPH Is. HALL,
my dtd Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
Now Ready. DR.. Warren's Great Work.
"THE HOUSEHOLD PHYSICIAN"
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED


With t,ro hundred and thirty-sir Fine EHgravings,
and eight superb coiored Lifhograph Plates
FTvHE author treats all the different systems Of
Il medicine. allopathy, by dropafhy, homeopathy,
aud eclectic botanic modes of practice. Designed
expressly for both sexes and not only TO show the
remedy for each disease. but hor 20 prerent 10 also
explaining the laws Of the physical SYSTEM and how
to guard against the violation of them.
SPECIAL NOTlCE.-It has the reputation of be-
ing the ONLY medical book that is strictly TO
title and no family afford 10 be without II, and
many who own the work have said they would not
part with il for any consideration whatever, proyd
cd another copy could not be obtained.
EY-it is the totcesf priced medical book in the
world, considering the great merit and high-toned
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

DENTIsTRY.-Dr JOSIAH HEALD No .24l Con
Portland. Me. ug1dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
Mr. MIR. MONTGOMERY.

No. Franklin Street, Portland,
Who Is the only agent for this place, and viii call up
on all citizens, to give them an opportunity to pur-
chase. If they wish.
sE-The Pictorial Standard Edition OF the POET
ICAL WORKS or LORD BfRON-engravings BY
the first Artists. jel 2wd
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

EH-Consumption and Catarrh and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by INHA
LArIoN, BY G. MORSE, NJ. D.,
aulS'62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

GREAT DISCOvERY.-An adhesive preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningst to Boots and Shoes sufficient
ly strong without stitching;
That will effectually mend Furniture, Crockery,
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machnsta
And Families,
will find it INVALUABLE! IL INTELLECTUALLY stopth
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t is insoluble in water or oil.
tits liquid, and as easily applied as paste.
II will adhere oily substances.
1t is
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, X. L.
Supplied in packages from OF. to 100 u.s., by
THOS. g. LORING, Apothecary,
Corner of Exchange and Federal Streets,
Sole Agentin Portland
febl7d1y
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

DIR. FITCH has removed to No.
81 State Street.
Portland, May IL, 1862 If
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

For SALE-Large lot sun UlfBRELLAS-siz
IA, l6, Is and 20 inches. c. X. BABB,
my25 eodtf Clapps Block.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND,
Sa turday.
May 80.


Saturday. ................ ....... May 80.
ARRIVED
Steamer Forest City, Liscomb, Boston.
Ship George Turner. llsley. Buenos Ayres via st
Thomas 18th inst-brings IA invalid seaInen from
Admiral Wilkes feet.
Bark Helen Maria, Marshall. Matanzas l4th inst.
Brig ASHER. Thestrup. Cienfuegos sth inst
Brig Fannie, Ross Matanzas 18th inst.
Brig Union, tBrl Connie, Sagua l4th inst.
Brig VIM Parks. McAlyey; philadelphia.
Sch Highland Chief, Melinda. New York.
Sch Highlander, Began. Elizabethport.
Sch Superior, Robinson, Elizabethport.
Sch c Fantazia, Wooster Elizabethport
Sch Citizen, Upton, Boston.
Sch Lizzie Guptill, Guptill. Vinalhaven.
Sch Inspector. Cook. kittery.
Sch Friends Strout. Millbridge for Boston.
Sch Mercy Grant. Milliken. Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch WATSON. Clark, Hancock for Anisquam.
Sch Geo Washington, Pendleton, Bangor for New
London.
Sch solomon Frances, eottrell. Bangor for Salem
Sch Ocean. Pierce, Rockiand for New York.
Sch George & James, Poland, Rockland for Ports
mouth
Sch Dexter, Flood. Surry for Boston.
Sch Danl Breed, Patterson, Castne for New Lon
don.
CLEARED
Brig Helen Mar. tBrl Hewison, Windsor NS-mas.
Sch Quickstep. (Brl Tuzro, wolfville Ns-Geo IL
Starr.
Sch Lark. tBr) Macomber, Windsor Ns-master.
Sch Mary Ann, (Brl Croker, Dgby NS-master.
Sch VIM Arthur. Haskell, Philadelphia-M Nick
erson.
Steamer Chesapeake. wiets, New York - Emery
Fox.
sAHED-wind ssw-barks Sarah Hale, Ionic,
and others.
Sunday ........ ....................May 81.
ARRIVED
Steamer Montreal. Prince Boston.
Brig Alnon Rowell, (of Lubecl Boyd Matanzas
10th ut.
Brig Mechanic, White, Philadelphia
Sch Telegraph, Mcintyre, Salem.
Bark Hebron, 1888 tons, built in 1s45 and owned by
Dan'l Hood and others. has been sold TO parties in
Boston for $500 cash.
The brig Lucy Locke was successfully
launched from the yard of MIR Pickett at Cape Eliza
beth. on Saturday.
The new schooner abbey" built Mt Yarmouth by
Master JOS Seabury, will be launched at high water
tomorrow forenoon.
Ship John Merrick. Mclean, from Malaga for Al
meira, while going out OF the harbor 9th inst, got
ashore, but came off again same day. Damage not
stated.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

.rY-If you are in want of any kind of PRINTING
all at the Daily Press Office If
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

YCARDs and BILL HEADS neatly printed
at this Office n
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

BROKERS' BOARD.
SALE OF STocKs.-BosToS, May 30, 1862.
United States Coupon Skies 1881 ..........IO S1
U. >. 10 10 Treasury Notes (Qct) ........... lOI
Y. s. Certificates of Indebtedness IL an) lOIl
United States Demand Notes. ........,........lA
u. s. Five.Twenties ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ogdensburg Second Mortgage Bonds ........ 2gI
Rutland First Mortgage Bonds .....,..... az
Boston and Maine Railroad. .....,....,..l2 7
Michigan Central Railroad. ...............,.Il5
Brighton Market-Mny 2S.
At market 1876 beef CATTLE go stores, 1000 sheep,
525 shoats, = fat hogs.
Beef cattle Extra, 80 90 a Q rs; first quality,
ty, IS 50 a Z rs.
Working 0xen-Sales. $50, 100, ITO and 100.
Cows-Sales s24. 81, Y and AS
Sheep-Sales "a IS, S 25. 60 and co.
Spring pigs, at retail, 8! to I2S
Beeves sold by the head at prices eaual to the
value per pound of the estimated weight of beef in
the quarter the same price, at shrinking from live
weight agreed on by the partcs-yarying from % to
"a per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01
BROKERS, BOARD.

DRs. LOCKE & KIMBALL, DENTISTS No III
eetPortland Me. sugl5-1y
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

g-Diphtkcria is said to prevail extensively
in Piscataquis county.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

SHIP LETTERS.
Capt Geo Thestrop. brig ASHER
Geo Lamb, sch Bay State
Capt Sam1 Rankin, sch Boxer
l. Marshall sch Harriet Butler
Capt w Lawrence sch Bradore
Richard Talbot, sch Charlotte
Chas Slower, sch Comelia care of winslow q
Young messrs
John Cieyitt, sch Christina, capt w knight
Capt Graves sch Charlotte
g Green. officers servant ship Dido-2
John Pierce, ship Bingham
Capt James Weber, sch Sarah Elizabeth
Thos Shute, capt sch Moses Eddy
Capt Chas Deerng, steamer Expounder
WIN |. Pennell chief engineer steamer Expounder
Borden Marsh, care of capt McKinnon. Br sch c
Horton
Henry Fitzjerald sch Hardscrabble
Joseph Mary, brig L Y knight
Capt David Cook, brig X Minturn
Z" Oliver Amsbury. sch Maine Law
Moses Winchenback, sch Mary Ann
Capt Lunt, brig Matilda
John Anderson sch Ocean Bird
Geo W III Gcllmore sch Quickstep
John West, capt sch Red Rover
William Wotton, sch Tilt, capt Crosby
John Mcdonald, bark Pagan
John Sullivan, bark Villa Franca
David Overten. ship West Point, capt Sherman
Capt Henry McFadden, sch Catherine Wilcox.
A. Il. DOLE. Postmaster.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-01

~ lnc N. ~ L. hdlirOdu Co., says the
Bridgton Reporter, are about to erect a new
passenger depot on the land purchased of Ty-
Ter & Rice, near the Gas Works. The com
pany intend to change their track TO the pre-
sent location of the Cumberland and Oxford
Canal which is to be filed up.
LARGE RAFT-The largest raft of sawed
lumber ever run on the Penobscot river came
into Messrs. Eddy, Murphy d Co.'S dock
few days ago. 1t was sawed at the Basin
Mills in Orono by Messrs. Eddy, Murphy IL
Co, and run by WIN. Head and Michael
Hickey, and surveyed by Simon Stuart, and
contained l22 1852 feet.-Bangor Times.
rrMr. l.. H. Caldwell OF the 9th N. ii.
Regiment badly wounded in the service of
his country. recently received from the cti-
zens of Exeter the sum of sos, aud from the
studentspf Phillips Academy S52, on his return
from the seat of war, on his way to his friends
in Maine. He is one of the six brothers who
have served in the present Portsmouth
IN. H. Chronicle.
SY- NJ. Laboulayc, member of the Insti-
tute, professor of history at the College of
France, and one of the editors of the Journal
DIES Debats, a steadfast friend of the United
States withal, has been put in nomination by
the French opposition for deputy to the new
Chamber. There is little hope of his election.
The voting takes place to-day.
gB1 The Boston Transcript says that in
consequence Of the sale of the Hancock es-
tate the heirs have made a formal offer OF a
gift of the house, furniture and fine old por-
traits, together with many other objects of his
torical interest, to the city of Boston-to be
removed and kept entire as museum of an
Equities, open to the public forever. The re-
moval of the house will cost about $4,000.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30
Double Divorce.
IFrom the Bucyrus (ohio) Journal.l

In one of the townships in this county, q
little north of Bucyrus, dwelt well-to-dC
widower about fifty, with an only son of TWEEN
ty-two or three. Mr.. -, 1--WE withhold th,
name for obvious reasons,3 had been a widower
for many years, and became weary of tina
mode ol living; he accordingly determined tC
marry again. The determination once formed
the next thing was to find the woman necessary
which in this country is not at all difficult.
Fortunately for him widow lady resided near
him, who had daughter possessing all the re-
quirements. She was beautiful girl Of TWEEN.
ty years, accomplished and sprightly-just the
one he wanted. To be sure, she was rath er
young, but Mr.. - was young looking also.
Sometimes his mind would wander to the mother
who was quite as handsome as the daughter, and
almost as young in appearance, but he had made
up his mind to marry the daughter, and he set a.
bout it with will. He did not mention his de-
termination to his son, fearing the idea of mar
rying one so much younger than himself might
expose him to his ridicule.
In the meantime his son had become desperately
enamorcd of the widow, and had likewise de-
termined upon marrying her. He did not COM
munlcatc the fact to his father for the same rea-
son that actuated the old gentleman, for fear of
exciting ridicule by marrying woman so much
older than himself. They both commenced call
ing at the house of the widow, and frequently
met each other there. This circumstance an
noyed them both immensely. The old gentle
man thought very naturally, that the young man
was there for the young lady, and the young
gentleman as naturally supposed the old one
was there for the widow. i l.lt lsr...laf
AS the matter progressed, the meeting of the
father and son at that place became frequent,
and the more often it occurred, the more intol-
cradle it became. Finally, Mr.. - deternin-
ed to speak to his son on the subject 1aulol
"Charles," said he, 81 have determined, after
much consideration to marry, and thought it
but right and proper to make you acquainted
with the determination"
every good" replied Charles, 81 consider it
very proper that you should do SO. Andspeak-
ing of marrying, | have concluded to marry
myself"
"I approve of the idea," returned the old
gentleman ''you are of suitable age to settle
down. May ask the name ofyour intended?"
"Mrs. -" exclaimed Charles, bracing up
and assuming defiant look.
."Whew," whistled the old gentleman, "fne
woman, Charles, but isn't she a trifie too adj
vanced in years?"
II think not, "said Charles, 'sbut who have
you decided upon?'
"Why, Charles, it is a very curious circum-
e.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30
NEW SERIES,
EDITOR OF GAzETTE,

EDITOR OF GAZETTE, .,ft. .4rs .,
DEAR SIR:
With your permission ! wish TO say to the read
ers of your paper that will send by return mail to
all who wish it, (free) Recipe, with full directions
for making and using simple Vegetable Balm, that
will efectualy reuove IN 10 days, Pimples, Blotch
es, Tan, Freckles, and oil Impurities OF ths SKIN
leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful
will also mail free to those having Bald Heads
or Bare Faces. simple directions and information
that will enable them to start full growth OF Lux
uriant Hair, Whiskers, or houstache, in less than
80 days. All applications answered by return mail
without charge. #
Respectfully yours,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-10-30
OriainaI Song.
For the "Gazette."
A D!TTY.
By SKEEsIcKs.

f.. n OiE
F.. By SKEEsIcKs. .4 l
What awful screeching do hear
Duiborrow! Durborrowi
Enough to chill ones blood with fear.
Durborrow Durborrow! rae Lid.
Ah now | see--a Wheelbauow,
All broken, smash'd up, ugly, slow;
With not enough of grease to go! At
Durborrow! Durborrow !
1t looks it had been painted blue,
Durborrow Durborrow
But any color now will do,
Durborow! Durborrow!
For the old things clearly broken down,
splash'd, muddy, filthy, dirty, brown,
The nastitst 'wsAsele" in town;
Durborrow Duborrow
What smashed the old "slow COACH up so'
Durborrow Durborowl
And fx'd it so il couldn't go,
Durbonow |! Durbolrow
1t was an awful accident
The county all for Meyers went,
AHu w neelDdrI0W 10 tnunueT sent,
Dulbotrow Dnrborrow!
No wonder that you look SO sick,
DurborroE Durborrow n
Your sorrows met you fast and thick,
$500 DurboIrow! Durborrow!
Your plans have all been Knocked askew
The "bottom IS out'' and we'll all fall thro'
oh what will poor Wheelbarrow do
Durborrow! Durborrow
Ill tell You what you'd better do,
a Durborrow Durborrow ..s,
Your self concet won't see you through,
DurboIiow! Durborrow afr
QUIT being Davy Overs tool,
And 60 awhile TO "publie school,"
For san ignoramus is fool,''
- Durborrow Durborrow