davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04

ter quarters.
The Sanitary and Christian commissions
ale both doing incalculable good here in their
respective fields Of labor. The Christian
Commission are extending their labors svs-
tematlcally, so as to reach every regiment
and company in the army, employing a. this
time force Of some so men, and having 70
stations.
| think We may look for an early and Wig
orous opening of the spring campaign, with
an entire new organization of the army, but
cannot see how the alliance is to be made
from this direction with this long line of
railroad to protect, unless Lee can be brought
to stand up fight and overwhelmed at the
outset.
Quartermaster General Ingalls, is in Wash
ingson with Gen. Meade de,-guess they are ar
ranging details fer the re organization of the
army. Capt. Ptkin of this ost, is acting
Quartermaster General in his absence.
7. S.-ThiS is written not exactly between
two fires, but with the sou.-strring music of
a brigade bar d, serenading upon one side,
and the inspiring melodies and feryent pray
ers of Negro Saturday evening prayer
meeting upon the other.
Iru Y YOURS F
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04
and don't know how to give med

instructions, and don't know how TO give med
icine,or TO nurse, or make the sick nne comfor-
table. These are of almost daily occurrence.
And the kindness Of The nature that has
never been exhausted, and the skill which
has been so long accumulating, make the
profession and the character of DIR. Careful a
Blessing to his generation beyond all that l
can describe. Blessings on him,
Will the hard-working profession now
bear with me while / throw out to hints
First, cultivate cheerfnlness-at all events
carry cheerful face into the sick-room. 1t
is medicine, and balsam, and electricity 10
the patient. The difference between long,
sad face and bright one is very great
Secondly, after you have been up nights, rid
ins day and night, without sleep, food taken
irsegularly, nerves aching, courage dropping,
heart sinking, don't take opium The temp
tati0n is unspeakably strrng-almost ire
sistable-to take it just this once. L beg
you not 10 do Il. 1t Wilt must be your
ruin! The serpent will coil, and grow, and
strangle you, How do ! know of the
danger ?" No matter. do know il, and
e,,treat the physician, however jaded, worn,
crushed, not to touch this soother. fea, it
is by far the greatest temptation the
country practitioner has.-Congreyational-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04
The Country Doctor.
By REV. JOHN TODD. DID.


Doubtless there are heroes in every de-
partment Of life. They are to be founl in
the army, in the navy, in the hospitals. among
missionaries, army ministers, and probably
quite as often, among physicians Aud |
want to say few words about class of men
whose value We are in danger of overlooking
They figure in novels and such writings. GEN
orally TO De ridicul.d. have mingled much
with the profession, and have learned TO es-
TEEN it very highly.
There is my old college friend, DR.. Care
full. For mere than thirty years he has rid
den over the same hills, and mountains, and
valleys, and there is scarcely house within
twenty miles where he has not been called TO
save life, or alleviate suffering Day ard
night, through cold storms and driving rains
when SO hot that his poor horse could
hardly stand, and when 50 dark that he has
had to walk and feel his path and lead the
horse, when sick himself, and worn down
by fatigue-he has never refused to 20 a,
the call of suffering. He has never turned
away from disease because infectious, nor
refused to study, and think, and inquire
when disease put on new phases. Wher
called out at highland the third night in
succession-he has gone len miles 20 see a
man or woman il great danger. His Ell
trance was hailed with gladness, as if he had
been an angel. Nothing too kind to be said
/, nothing too extravagant to show gratitude
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04
From the Old Brigade.

BRANDY STATION, Va, Feb. 20, 1864.
Mr.. EDITOR: We are having weather
d.. week that would well answer the de-
m4nds in much higher latitudes, in fact we
oy want the essential element Of snow to
givt US the full realization OF Vermont
winter, with all the concomitan:s excepting
Sleigh rides. The reconnaissance upon the
extreme left of our army across the Rapidan,
under the orders of Maj. Gen. Sedgwick,
VINO commands the army in the absence OF
Gen. Meade, few days since, turns out to
have been in cooperation with Gen. Butler
in - well concerted plan for the capture Of
Richmond. The plan so far as this army
Vas concerned was entirely successful, as all
;Gey sought to do, was to draw troops from
Richmond and hold the attention Of Lee,
N.r.. Gen. Butler could advance upon the
,..y, but it seems he failed to accomplish
'...,, Tor two reaSons-tirs; because his move
r'.;N were betrayed to the enemy, and sec
,.L, because the commanders Of the cavalry
r.prGiti0n lacked the requisite energy and
q nv, H.,
IS that f Gen. Fitzpatrick had been in COM
''1'> e'">
.a~ city, and liberated cur prisoners. 1t is
ut,.t rstuGd that the garrison was verY much
''," ''"' WY "''''0'.
> 'e''"1 VI
''i'''"''' "''' '""' ''''! '"'-' ''''0 -,
''e'''''' y! '''e "''"'"'''e '0''' "'S''
~ VI" r',' ~
N'.l '.', .:,o, ua;.
f''-
"N' " ~
''.,r'~' r,,
','' 'l'"- 'l' ~ w..
''' -8'''' my 'o''''i' " ,''1" ''''
''e Encouraged 10 oe''e'e Tue ''e' "a'
II !e' u '"i' .! '"e A'A' u '"0
'''"o.
>,
"'eA' ou' ieIu'Neu u " "'"l"s'o. i''
oN''S '0'Ff"o'y wen 'o"' anu 0nuouo'
'' ~ ''e spring Will 'o'''"a"0 'i.' s''0"h
'1'9 We nave ever "au III 'n'S oepa.'
'"'' Il "is"' oe co''fao'iu 10 give As
-''>' OF guess '' numbers Out II VIII oe Sa''
'PV"N VI 'iie S"e''s'"' 'i'e No"'i"s yuan
90 e4a !" NV '0pei'''' '"e 'e0' 'O'''
a''''''N''N' '"' "
- - ~ = Wv .N,rN'
.so'.,'' ~ l'''eu ''0''' wv ~ ~ y
R.rnI 'aS %5.o1. VI 'A' sp.'"s sa''psa ~ aa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04


high up in heaven, streaming ont through
parting smoke, is the flag, torn, blood-stained,
ball-rlddled, but the dear old red, white and
blue, waving over the enemy's works; and
then the telegraph flashed out the brave
news over the exulting country, aud the
press took the story, and the women said,
with kindling faces, MY son, or my brother,
or my husband may be dead, but, oh, our
bcys have done glorious things at Lookout
Mountain and history will tell how a
erander charge was never made, and calmly
note the dead and wounded,-so many thou
ssnds,-and pass on.
But We are net history, and our dead
well, We will give them graves that shall be
ever green with laurels, and their swords
shall ne our most precious legacy to our
children, and their memories shall be part
of our household; but our wounded. for whom
there is yet hope, who may vet live,-the Cry
goes up from Maine, and Wisconsin, and
Iowa, and New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
a>sachusetts-where are they, and how
cared for? We are all, as | said, bound by
the heart-Strnss of common interest. The
Boston woman with her boy in the Army Of
tue Cumberland and the Maine mother with
one in New Orleans or Texas, and kansa,
father VITA a son in the Army Of the Ioto-
mae, a! cianor, Is mine among the wound
Ell, and do Gaze and science for him all that
care and science should ?"
The field relief corps of the Sanitary Com
mission are prompt on the battle field, reach
ing the groaning sufferers even before their
own surgeons Said one man lying there
badly wounded:
And what Go they pay yez for this p
What do you get?"
Pay! We ask nothing, only the soldiers
God bless you.''
And is tia, all Then sure here's plenty
of the cyin, fresh minted God bless yo,. .
God bless you. and the good Lord be goo!
~ So'' "'," '''-''"'''t ''A 90 !01 navy
",' 'e'e' U.s. '''' '''' "a t'" soa' e''',0'e
''' ""o' S'' II ''"' - ,'' p''
OF that sort of pay the poor soldier has for
you,"
Hospitals have sprung up as if sown
lr,aGa,St md ,L.sn roo of ~, ,,e,p O-,la,
vi ''''', anu ''',>s 'o'' u Il" HIT al ''"e.
.''' '''' '','' - '''' '.'' navy ' ."
nns 49,, uho h,,. boa ~. ,ro;,L., -,...n.
- ,hor haxo 40 r,,son % 60.
- ,,: rL, p
r.oo lI..n;,,I - axcoIlsnoo of ,,or ooa
,.s ! 10 ,.a-u,l ~. ,
p,:o,,.,,b:o hoos. .so faro lo.o.. .,:I;,,.,
os
W.
,n: T,. r.
:""-. ,D,-, ,-. :,
- "'"'
r, ~, :,
,,., -,
u,, 49,,
-.
'-, t''''','' - ,. ~
49,, -
:. Ill.,,
mboly,. o,,a, Er,n ,bo oonnos;.e .;as r,d;,,s
- hoa;ol. oua, fs,. :; ,,ho ~ s.. -
be;clt ore burdr.d and sor.rtrfvo foe, IN
}eog,t ,rd tvar,v fas, f,r,ber an,,, ., tho
sx+rsn,:,. ,b., ., ,b. corr;d,. thus cor-
,,o. :. :-.I..;-, .bo,, f.or, o,oh o,hor
..,rr,,. INNS .be ,src,b &c .bs cor,;do, ~,
which small cars convey meals 70 the moss.
rooms attached 70 each Of the wards of those
,rbo o,a r,ahIs 70 Is.ro then, stores and
ava, ,b. s;cl, ,boo,salras a,d ,ho oorr;5or
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04


The Mower Hospital, which employs ten
hundred and fifty gas-burners, uses daily one
hundred and fifty thousand gallons of water,
and can receive between FIVE and six thou
sand patients, is free even from a suspicion
OF the " hospital smell" The Campbell and
Harewood, at Washington, are models in
this respect, and can rank with many a
handsome drawing room. The last named
institution is also delightfully."- situated on
grounds once belonging to the Rebel Corco-
ran, comprising some two hundred acres, laid
out with shaded walks, and adorned with
rustic bridges and summer houses-a fashion
OF deriving aid and comfort from the enemy
which doesn't come urder the head of trea-
son.
Hospital life is woven in different pat.
tern from our own. the shades deeper, and
gold brighter, and we find it very much o.
heroism in plain colors, and self sacrifice o.
rough texture.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04

IahLER N WATCHES, JEwELRY. SILVER AND
PltTED WARE, sPECrACLEs, BOOKS sTAT0SERY, FANCY
GOODS, TOYS, &c.
;JTu- and engraving done with elegance and prompt
..,,. Opposite Post ONCE, Main street.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-03-04
+. q. GAGE, ARTIST,
GEO. ). SHAW,

At ST. JUhNSBURY PORTRAIT GALLERY:
..8jyPc-, Mela!u6types, anu ite-Size Photographs
p.f'rr chpaOeT than elsewhere.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
TO HORSE OWNERS!

Dr. S,ceefs I"faNible Linim:nt Fsr Horses
Is unrvaled by any, and in all of Lameness, arising
from sprains, Bruises Wrenchng, its ELECTS magica
and certain Harness Saddle Sails Scratches, Mango,
&C.. it will also speedily. spaviu and ngbone may
be easily prevented and cured in their nopent stages but
confirmed beyond the possibility of radical cure.
No case of the kind however, is desperate or hopeless
but may be aevated by this Lnment and its faithful
application wilt always the Lamcness, and enable
the horses to travel with comparative ease.
Every should have this remedy at hand fer
IS timely use at the appearance of Lameness will effect
prevent those formidable diseases mentioned to which
al, horses are liable and which render many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless
See advertisement.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05

ont rrcinc. Abraham lincoln u SIM.
n,sc1 to he a)'.nowcrfu, and he has Jes.
trcved slavery bv proclamation, Sill
the rebellion lives and FIGHTS and some
neonle are wicked enouch to saw that
the eac, which killed slavery mo1o
rebellion livelier more cnernct;c and
more malignant than ever IF Mr.
Uale's act Of CONGRESS works ", better
than Mr.. L;ncolp's huu oc,;pst tba
comet. would il NOT No fair +, ask thcse
ouack doctors in politics to stand as;l.
anlacknowlcce that thew are humburs?
Would It be unreasonable for the neo-
PIE to demand that slavery be left to
take is chances, ana that the war, by
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05

Also full ana complete stock of superior
Groceries fall kinds and at the lowest
possible prices
Every article warranted to be as recon-
mcnded.
Oar motto is lov prices q,ick sales, md
readypGy
We shall pay NeGrcgoy prizes in cash and
trade deducting freight for al kinds q far
produce such as Wheat, Corn, Oats and Pork.
We mean to prevent farmers from lea
wing home to trade, if better bargains
at home than they can procure abroad
are inl ,;en:nt'. w, oa'y ask al oppor-
.unity to show our goods and make our pri-
ccs known tc convince you that orr mutual
interest depends upon our pat:onizns each
other.
Dated New Oregon Iowa, Dec. 4. 1863.
n4v5y!l COWAN & sCHELLENGER,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
Real Estate for
Sale,

vTVHE subscriber will sell good dwelling
L house and lot-also a Black. Smith
Shop In New Oregon, Iowa, upon the most
favorable terms Also the S, +. quarter OF
n E quarter of section "a, township ~,
North Range H., west. Title guaran'eso:.
The house and lot is on Main Street, ana
is conveniently situated as to the business,
water &c the land is within one halt mile
of New Oregon. For information enquire
of Geo. w. Pierce, New Oregon, Iswa, or the
subscriber as Fayettc, Iowa. nl2tf
Feby. 5, 1864. I'm. WALKER.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
A BILL TO "ScPPREss THE REBELLION"

Mr. Hale, the New England senator
who has just pocketed $4,000 for get
ing man out Of the Oh Capitol pri-
Son, has developed notable scheme
for .,the suppression Of the rebellion, ::
in bill he has introduced into the
senate under the above heading. It
does not propose to hang Jeff. Davis
BY act Of congress, or to abolish the
rebel armies by statue but simply en-
acts that all persons, except minors
and criminals, shall be made equ,l in
the sight Of the law, anythinc in the
constitutions Of states, or in the constl-
tuition Of the United States, to the con
tfarF Notwithstanding. We can hard
iy hold the radical statesman gulIt,ess
Tor having allowed something like a
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
Ffx,',as .f0, Safe.

EIyE and a quarter miles west Of the
Il village Of New Oregon, and ; miles
south of Howard Center valuable for both
stock and grain raising, with never failing
stream of water running through it.. 100
acres. 80 fenced and 60 broke, with orch
ard, fruit trees Sc, good house and barn.
VIII be sold cheap. Apply to
ALEXANDER MARSHALL,
n12m6, Paris, Howard Co. Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
FAMILY DYE COLORS

Perfect fast co1ors, for dyein3 Silk, Woollen
aud Mixed Goods, shawls, Scarfs, Dres-
ses, Ribbons, Gloves, Boanets Hats
Feathers; Kid Gloves Chldren's
Clothing, and all kinds of
Wearing Apparel.
A saving Of eighty per- cent.
For 25 cents yon can color as many goods
as would otherwise cost five times that sum.
Various shades can be produced from the
same dye. The process is simple, and any
one can use the dye with perfect success
Directions IN English, French and Ger
man. inside Of each package. ae
For further information in dyeing, and
giving perfect knowledge what colors are
best adapted to dye over others, with many
valuable recipes, purchase How and Stev-
ems treatise on dying and coloring. Sent by
mail on receipt of priee,-1o cents.
For sale by Druggists and dealers gene
rally. HOVE Y SIEV EMS,
n7v5y11 200 Broadway, Boston.
s. Huntington, our wholesale Agent at
McGrsgor, Iowa, is authorized to supply
dealers at our pr ses. III. &S.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
KOHRING UNION MEN IN NORTH
CAROLINA.

We were talking with Union man from
North Carolina some time since and on ask
ing him what had become of his house, he re
piled that it had ben cleaned out, and h. and
his family had lost furniture, ornaments, lib
ertv, clothing asd everything. He had taken
the trouble to trace some articles, and knew
northern families in which they now were.
For instance" he said my chandeliers
are in the house Of" The facts are too we'll
known to be lepiel Or disputed. Th,re is
black record against US as a nation in this
matter. Silver plate, books, furniture, ladies'
dresses, furs tie common articles Of loot,
are treated by radicals as proper subjects
Of plumber, and the stealing is commended
The result on the m >rals of radicals is as
impo tant as the result on national reputation.
They are of course. lemoralized aud deg
raded. The man who justife; stealing from
the house of southelnor, would Of course,
as the very next step, steal from his own gov
crnmont. The radical politicians who rs
tiiias plan icring southern homes is not fit to
be trusted with his nei ghbors purse These
are not hard words far the subject, which
ought to bring blush Of shame to the Geek
Of every American NY. Journa! Of com
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHlLADELPHIA, PA.
diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary
IL and Serual Systems-new and RELIABLE
trentment-in Reports of the HOWARD
ASSOCIATION-Se by mail in sealed let
ter envelopes. free of charge. Address, Dr.
~ SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard .Assoc,-
alton, No. 2 South Ninth Street, phllaasl'
mia. Pa. (ul2y5yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05

lean convention. One will have all
the Office holders at work f,r him. while
the other running the printing presses
of the nation in "coinins money!" will
have all the Banks Except N. P.) for
his supporters.
The Republican convention Of Iowa
is to be held at Dcs Moincs on the 22nd
inst. Mr.. Lincoln will secure the dele
CATION without difficulty.
Some fastllious chaps at Washington
complain because the President recciv
ed negroes at his receptions inaiScrimi
nate'y with 'whites; as if Mr.. Lincoln
had not the right to Judge as to whom
is fit For his society.
The ADMINISTRATORS of the Estate Of the
late '.N. MNn$'2 say that all persons wan
'.'. ~" ,'S Il, we l'''"s Gu, s'' }" ,'.''
:, ,,o sr;nn T,ax. ,r;,, ,o,7,o,oo a,o.,
the 18Th of april.
The Presidents Black Bull was one
year ola on the first day Of january
1864. Wendell Phillips, Lloyd Carr l.
son and lot Of negro WORTHLESS Zebra
ted lis anniversary dav IN BOSTON
Tho III, Forr,rao vool ~, +ho %
y. ,r,. -, u
''' ~ :" ~ Wv '1'"'' VI i'' p,
Se''''''.' . very '0'e speech "Po" nc
cohscilpIloh ACT ana otNer laSorl'e
measures OF the Administration.
Would our space allow of its insertion
in our columns our readers should have
the pleasure Of its perssal. Some
such man as lie is our choice for Prcsi-
dent in 1864. lie has been right
from the beginning. For ourselves
we will support no man for the office,
that has not ike HIM sto,i Ike . rock
Of a1amant ar,inst the schemes Of thu
administration.
Tho last ink from, vos,;n ~.,n AIMS.
from Ola Aha and = oo,che1 ~ ~.
fo,,or;,r 1,rrr,ro
Fash;roton F2h 1851 0r,,,,J
That draft f,r five hundred thousand men
to serve for three year. or during the war
be made on the 10th day Of March next
for tie military service Of the United
States; ersd;ting and deducting thcrefiom
so many as may have been enlisted Or
draftes into the serv;ee prior to the lst day
Of March, and not heret, fore credited
(S;gaed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The value Of the Union cannot be
os+;,,,o+o1 INV 1,l1,,s ,pl oo,,.s, What
= .,o so of;rr:.,.;au o,,n-a,,.o, oho,.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05

WIN. Niles. son Of Moses Niles, of
Lime Springs anl late a member Of
Go. I, SSH Iowa Infantry, is dead.-
This is the second son that lie las list
in the war the father or.1 still anoth-
er son being in the service.
A donation party is to he gwen for
the benefit of Rev. Mr.. H"lcomh Of
The NJ. Z, c., at the Hall over Clarks
store in this village, on Thursday
evening next. A cordial invitation is
given to the public,
Hon. ". l. Gilcrest of the II. r.. of
this State has cur thinks for valuable
public documents. The proprietor Of
the Eagle Exchange desires to thank
somebody for the same favors, but
would rather in future that they send
the Statesman.
The Flag Of Our Union. published
at Boston Mass, by Elliott, Themes &
Talbot, is one of the best literary pa
,,ers in the English language. Snccl-
men copies may be seen at this Office.
Price single cory, s. per annum.
Parson Brownlow recently started a.
paper at Knoxville Tenn, eolins it the
Rebel Ventila'or. On tie first rumor
of the approach of the confelerates he
fed to Cincinnati, leaving his fanai-
" at Knoxville. He is about to start
the Abolition Absqnot"lntor at Cincln
natti. Send US an X Parson.
The word amnesty is pardon given
hy a monarch to his subjects. Hence
it will be very appropriate if the war
programme is successful. 1t signifies
not to remember, and was used on the
expulsion of the thirty tyrants from
Athens.
Adam RUSSELL who was reported
dead through the columns Of this pa
per some time since, is rcportcl alive,
AMI bis trienls will be happy to learn
that he is recovering. Well. if he read
cur obituary notice Of him, lie knows
our opinion.
John ?. Hale, William II. Seward,
and Salmon ?. Chase, in 1850 voted
fyr petitions presented to the Senate
BY Hale, praying Congress 80 de'ise
some plan for tie dissolution of the
Union" You've got the plan gentle
men: 70 head, ltlooks as though it
would succeed.
The New York Clipper is the best
spart;ng paper in the United States.
In fact tie only ose; Wilkes having
turned his paper into political ma
chine. Our New Oregon sporting men
should call in aud look at the Clipper
and then send fer i; it is just what
they want.
A Boston clergyman has deli vcred
a sermon to show that 'he church IS
IN danger from infdelity." Infdclity
stands in no danger from the church,
nor will it until its ministers preach
The gospel.
Henry Crawford who has been put
sing up for the last few days 1t the
New Oregon Hotel says hchad his peck
It book containing forty FIVE Dollars
and some notes stolen. Suspicion rests
upon one of the regular guests Of the
house, ifthe money acas stolen, but the
probability is he lost it while enjoying
a drunk. Rather expensive enjoyment
that.
We had calls during the week from
D. J. NJ, Walker Of Fayette, friend
Knowlton of Lime Springs W. s. Pet
tibone of Howard besides some others
whose names have escaped us and a
fine mess of Praire Chickens from S.
O. Daggett. Them's what Kossuth
would call ;smaterial aid'
DR.. Clcmmcr will have some new
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05
THE FAITHFUL MAIDEN

| knew a Maiden fair and free
Who loved youth that went to sea;
Fortune had never smiled on him,
And people called him Shabby Jim ;"
That name WAS good enough they dccm'd,
For one who so unlucky seemed.
His nearest relatives, it's said
Would pass HIM with archcd head,
But she, his fond and faithful maid,
In her affections never stray'd
Although her eye with grict grew dim,
She still adhered to Shabby JIM"
'When fortune changes he will be
A perfect NonpnrcN," said she,
And she was right for he came back
with golden treasure many pack
And first. of course, the lucky gent,
To ABRM kOilN'S Emporium went.
Md as a splendid suit he wore
Folks called hun shabby Jim no more
His friends and relative al sm led
Bat Sinister James" was not hcGuilcd,
SrorOing the mcrccnary trap,
lie poured his wealth in Annals lap.
spendid assortment Of fashionable