davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04

while In establishments which are not so wall
and often M & or In v., The O5,
NOV an enpoysr) formerly worked during three mopEs
uay going to bed between twelve and one aT fs , reg
81 tour IN tha morning On one occasion e. general mo1n
O'clock Thursday morning tin half pact ten on '%L
iisnns: i Daring this time with 81 dd not sleep at all Of
y the whole of Friday Saturday aud Saturday nisst, Iy
sitting doTn for half an hour to rest.
season, the work is in most Of the prncnai ,c :" we
rsd on from between and till Ii and IL at nj
for two and three m1nths together-often later.
Mrs. Thomas, employer If necessity rest,i,ss Il +b
worked ON Sundays. '
Miss Manager: Every season, in at least hsrf ti
houses business bsppena that the Young persons
siOnAy work twent' hours out of the twenty yfoui tTs
or thrice week. 1t is not uncommon to work ali ripbt
Different employers testified as foows
Fer month more, consecutivelY has worked q, 90
prentce) from a. NJ till and In the morning occs
stonay all night year after year she has worked II m
ls hours for three four months coDsecuvey; workc
one season on sixteen Saturday nights till oA sur Az
morning HAS seen young faint immediately 81
had sustained the havi cessed.' Bas Known soyea
young persons so much that they obliged
their bed room for hour, before they could undress
they also rse in the morning tired aud exhaust They
tck to their needle Has Known instances where from
illness the parties ub6ved for exercn in winch
they have been compelled by the principal to continue
their work. If OF fresh hands from The
country net prov ded he business could not be
red on, many being re dered incapable by it. Dso,.
nizatioD of the lenty loss of v-on
takes place in many Of these young grs the
their excessive labor.
These few only of the depcsitions made about
the condition OF the dtess-makers apprentices But
the space, they could be multiplied od h6Ium. Wi
may the distinguished English Divine, Robert Mon
gomery, excaim, The bodies and souls thoug AZ
and tens OF thousands of our fellow creatures in IL,
midst OF cur socaled enlightened age aud chistanz
empire enduring slavery suh riug and lncArcer4
tion. exceeding anything which apclent heots al,
| modern negroes ever ENDURED"
Cha lesion E{erCVry
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04

RA1gE VEsErAsLEs-We commend the advice o. tie
Columbus (Ga.) Times to own people. Tha. pa.
per says:
We again urge upon our planting friends the polcy
and duty OF preparing for bountul crop Of vsga'a
bes for their ntgroes There is not by large am ut
meat enough in the Confederacy allow full ratons 10
the army aud people, negroes included The amy
must be fed, we all know, and the smoke bolats q
planters must furnish the subsistence. The meat railra
Ut the negro must be reduced to at least Two uaes
per week. With plenty OF vegetables this IS s ri
cien t. or will 90 very well. Without thnt addition
the nsgros will suffer. Let every planter, then pu ia
at least half 10 oOlards every ten hands Iiha
will the gr uud highly, that half acre will be
worth to him Thousand dollars or more. Now IL the
time to plaut them Don't mind cold weather II WON'T
na-t them. 10 three months from todJy will coige
che thanks OF every man wi adopt this advice.
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04

BF Bs1LEB, formerly lawyer of Lowell, Masssr
chpse,ts. and now Major G1nera in the volunteer
army Of the Unittd States, once erJoyeo alf cnafac
ter among mn. He was looked upon keen aud
risiUe lawyer and deser7edly so for BUTLER Is nsp
of more than average alb ny. He stood bith with bis
party, aud BEN BUTLER" was the rep esentAt7e uan
Of the young Dem scy Of Massachusetts for the time
wheD in point of years be could hsve occupied 'nat
position, is not long past bU7IER' slinougn 81 He
o1tu)ly referred TO as "Oid BUTLAR, % but LITTLE
little oyr forty years of age. As for bis personal
appearance that la coud easily overlook, while it
supposed to be simply eccentrci'y of nature,
| mean,tg 10 harm. Ii BUTLER bad turued out diff
rerenty, the obhqulty Of bis vision, the sco"ng pro-
uoerance of bis eyebrows and the squeicby relation
ueraIy existing between his neck and sh, aders wou
have soon beer torgotep;-nsy people might even have
co ne 10 en- OF respect for these PECULIAR
ties But BUTLER has taken his course, aud in psE-
surg that course has earned for himself q notOr,e,y
uu1rr which he writhes. He knows that not On y
throughout the b. Dad limits Of the Contderacy, but
also in far fl foreign lands, bis Lame is never mtntl
e 4 " thou Ibe addition OF "he Beast" He may II Ct
tneer a. the refusal OF the Comic derae goverm'L 1T
hold Intercourse with him, to conduct exchAn es
tnrun5h m but it gals bln to the quick From the
nature of things it DO 80. 1t is terrible thug
for naS, by bis vile and brutal acts to cut him
se,f Fl tom bis SPECIES man. too capable OF other
thDgs-a OF strong intellect WHO 1t he cannQt fei
the pomptIngs CT Lunauy has at least sepse enough
n npceya the terrible abasenent Of his Situation and
to koos that now, henceforth uu il the grave closes
over him. the name he has earDed will cling to him like
the shirt of Nesus aud that bis sins will be visited
on mis- children after him, whom enemy need but
oint finger of scorn to mark them as the litter Of the
{" beast" Better lot him be had never been horn.
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
Fire IN wAaaw.
WARSAW, DgrLM Co., N. O.,
January 2eth, 1854.


January 2sth, 1884. I
Editsrs Wilmington Joqs1aea:
On andaJ evening the h instant, about balf past two
o'clock, MI Aarens stables tosk fire. the wind blow ing
fresh westerv The heel itsef Fept by Jhnahsn Ke
took fire. The FIRE next caught John B. Souther
lands house across the street his kitchen oes stables
meat house and house. About the Colone
Robson the north side of the plank road
took Are, with smell lot Of corn he0nstng to K.toham
geher with the warehouse adjoining The next was Col
aobaons dwslliog on the same lot, occupied BY Liz at
kitchen belonging Mr.. VIM. Ketchsm, pied by h
family and Mr c. Coles took fire and surnt sp The los:
heavy Mr. Aarons loss is ead to be Fifty Thousand
dol he had seventyve barrels corn burnt. Xetch
ans lOss in same building was considerable Ia tn,
way of furniture, tobacco and items he bad il
his shop for sale. The government had powder
and ball in same building; do not know how much. !
Southerand lost some furniture his house. His los
is perhaps four or I've thousand dollars COL Hobson'
about the sane. Pn keichams loss ia sx or seven hun
dred dnara besides s the occupaRts' los in furniture
and clohes which coald not estimate, several lotin
aeay all TIE clothes they had Wsrsaw oks desoate
known how the fire originated but supposed to be
ri Il
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
FROM THE hOUTHWEST.

KCBILE, Jan. 29th, 1864.
Aapecial dispatch to the Evening News dated ia ckson,
Miss, jan 29h says that fifteen transports laden with
trsops arrived at vickssurg the 27h.
The enemy is in force along Zig Establishments corps
reported that three four regiments passed up
Yazoo Nechsncsburg sRd met the I'd Texas and fell
ck heavy demonstration being made at Pont
shatOula.
The eremg is advancing from the coast below thou
nj
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04

THc CURREhCT IN 1913 AND 1864 liz TIE third
yeA oi the K Voutlonary War, l77s d' neral Wash
Ogon, WrUIus ab, NJ the currency, Sale:
{" A rat 10 tie shape o. borse Ia Loc to be bCueh,
4 tins lime Tor less lh,u goo Dor SADDLE under 80
Az; boots, 2O ard sLoes and other articles in like
pr0poftUn DO" ID 1t possible, tterefore for o:rs
stand TINS "lth'ut an incresse Ct pays A1o how
it possible TO advance their pay when foor ia ling
t rent places, trcm tive 10 ;een pounds per huu
'red bay trOD 10 10 3U pounds per ton ana bef and
'ther essentials 10 proportion Z"
Counting pound at 30, We must perceive how
noH.
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
20 kOrIhrEn MIL,

We are without fry Northern mail his morning.
I bis, We eon s il gu, of The mail train and
she engine baviI be,n IItted INTO eivice by General
PicKs1T, aid carr 60 Fl the " i W R 10 stme
place for purpose TO and to our !e d ra a,
present III kLOwn bat witch Uu Hereafter more fully
sppear, wb, n nlsy Eave Tt fer to it.
The tel, graphic columns are IS lull and rs cou-
fused rs usu / Oar readers nus e. deavour TO pick
O meau out OF them for themselves We NJ
know Z city spie tie ben- properly taches, bur
IND, ed the they US have lately bten
very pUor ttaIrs.
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04

Alb olitIon Engiand-Ths Lower Strata OF her so-
clety.
There are reports Of Commissioners who have e.
amned the cotton factories aud the coal mines Of Eng.
land giving rghfu accounts OF the degradation and
wretchedness physical as well as moral, of the beings
engaged in working thsn-men, wonfen and children
alike. From a Report OF the Commissioners the
Employment OF Children-Satements ef Employers,
&C., We have the following in reference to sewing girls
from which an idea be bad of the coalition OF the
honest and laboring poor in that cesntry:
Aiss e. Baker stated follows: In those houses :,
which the hours of work regulated the hosrs
from eight till eleven but that even in these
any particular order to be executed, they 20 on often
tI two or three In the morniDgAald Eeqgiae Oh night;
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
2,324,s0o
5,4ls,GW
$5,78,so0

FRoa M1ss1ss1rP1.-A letter from Enterprise, Miss.
sates that Gen Polk lately addressed the troops and
made an earnest appeal TO all citz-ns to forget sel
and repair to the fed and assist in the deance of their
uotry. The troops comfortably qasrtered, have
good rations and are very well clothed
The negroes and whites about Natchez seem to have
perfect horror for tae Confederate cavalry lurking
about the neighborhood. A letter from beyond our
lines informs Us that when our cavalry made dash On
Aerrs place recently, the negroes and white troops
in Eatchez became 80 alarmed. that they rushed on
board transport at the wharf, and came very near
sinking the boat bsfore guards could be get to keep
them OF.
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
FROM LoNGsI REEFS COMMAND.

TussK1.LyIL1E, jan. 9th, 1854.
Tho enemy evacuated Tsz we'll yesterday morning re.
treati to Cur bel nd Gap. Major Day occupied the
p &C day. capturing stores and property
Ourtrcols are being rapidly clothed.
Gov Vance, Of North Carclna, kindly offered Gen.
LcDgstreet enough clothing TO sup1ly his command 1t
boped that liberal consrbu ion Of socks and gloves
wba sent forward by private indivduals much suffer
lpg can be Prev nrrd thereby
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04

BEAUTIFUL NEArH .3.-Ne do not know whether
the be ed beau isul, bus it Is certainly
certainly dtlIghtrui The sky rs Gear AID cloudl,s
po' DOT o that zzng!y trghS steel bue that Is toe
apt 70 weary by lis glare, There IS a soft deica
n-zs' genie relr's shng bre "a temperature of 20 il
tne soaoe' 'esnnts' IN ali thiugs It is jut such
osS a. "cuo MAKE cr'Ve to the Sound pleasant,
pu'ee 0e''gn'u'' nice meal with trimmings some
thing to which justice c2ud be done.
Bot drives and SQUADS and sea. beaches ara , s
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
FROM Oh ARLEsTOE.

CHAELEsTos, Jan. 7sth, 1854
The enemy &C O'Clock last night reopened their On
SnEter with three lODch Columbads and 50 poun6e
Parrot. The firing directed at the south end of the
fort.
During the night l83 shells thrown, So of which
burst in and Two Parott shots also struck
the fort.
Toe irg ssnter continued al day, and Ia still going
on th q evening, No casualties. No damage done the
fort.
Eo shelling to day since last report.
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
PRoE NoRl BERN VIRGINIA.

ORANGE c. e., Jan. 2sth, 1894.
Capt strothsr, of the fourth Virginia Cavalry captured
twelve Yankees James City, Madison County Tues
day evening, together With their equipments GEd
horaes. Two prisoners, captured Brsow alton,
we received. There will be review of the
army Culpeper G. q. The weather is
warm, the temperature berg at sxtyfVe IN the shade
in G
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04

FATLL Acc Dam We bain that about five O'Clock
on Wednesday AFTERNOON, tht - n instant wniIe 'he
mail train the WiImiastou i Manchester Rarlr ad
goi est rdnDing between MaySv.Iie aod Sum
ter, S. c., MC. W ILIIF, NICHOLS residing Ca
tersvrle, 8 C., attempting to pass from to
alo,her som, how fel between ard WIS il sauIly killed
the wheels cutting q is legs. He otherwise fesr-
fully mangltd- Ar NICHOLS was a native of Nor b
CaroliLs, aid might have been thirty to thirty
Eve years OF ge. IL leaves wife ard family Ht
was sober, seadY, industrious man.
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04

THEATRF.-The Theatre was cro"oea ias' n'sn'' On
the OCCASION of Mr. jenkins oenFht ihe~PerermA Ances
passed of remarkably we'll MISC WREN as Locre"
TIA Borgia, in the play OF that name was Loudly and
judging from the closing scene, dsservedy appaeded-
We oDy witnessed the last soene. We learn that the
character throughout most effectively rendered -
no doubt Other parts well pyed alao but that OF
Lucretia is the only one We have heard spoken Of
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
The Confederate Einarc, S

communication from the Secretary of the Treasnry
covering from the Register OF the Treasury in
response resolution of the Senate laid before that
pody Mcnday. According csMr Ty le statement, the
Coaie ederats debt is about follows:
Eunded debt $297. .87l $50
Call certificates. h9, Is6, ,77O
interest bearing Treasury notes, l0Z 4h5 $50
Non interest do -..-........ 72o, $50, ,095
Less the amount Theasury hand for cancel
ation etc, which will appear from the following details,
ETC., furnished by Mr. TJ Ter:
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04

RECEPTIONS " in WAsHINGToy.--The Washington
Chronicle, The semic cal organ, has the following At
the head of its editorial colum:
We are authorjz to announce that Mrs Lincoln
will receive her ireuds every Saturday during the VIII
ter, beginning next Saturday, the OF January b.
tween the hours of and 2p m. No cards of invita-
ton will be issued.
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04

ou ston, and it mars the pleasure of the opening sea-
son to know that what God gives for good, man VIII
to evil aud that the that swakens nature
to beauty will osly arouse man to carnage.
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04

WocD scARcE.--Wocd must be very scarce in At
anita. The appeal overhead the following female soil.
oquy a few days ago
"Wel, expect to get married Que Of these days, nd
indeed, ueau 10 but never while it will take all al
has or even can make to bay load OF wool" sen.
sbe woman, that.
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
NEWS FROM TtTAS,

BoUsToE, TE1As Jan. H. via Jackson Aiss JAZZ 2s lss<
We have accounts of another seous Indian raid In Cook
county, in which twelve steen people were killed. The
adiaDs were armed and equipped By the Yankees.
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

URAkHE z. h Jan. 2ytb, 1851.
1t reported fat the my cavalry msViCg. One
report Is that fitzpatrick bss goae to the Peninsula in
spnrt4 end another is that they gong towaIde
Fredtr,CkSbnTg
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04

VIoE-PRRnpEhr SrEHHENs Ns-Our readers will be
grat6ed to learn that despatch received In Richmond
states that the health OF Vice President Stephens 10
improving He recently taken seriously i'll at A
gusts, while on bis way to Richmond.
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04

"THE DAILY CONFEDEKATE'-We have received
the first and second pumoes OF the above paper pub
hshtd at Raleigh, n. O., by Mes4rs. A N. GoRMAN i
Co II is neatly prin eds of the siz. OF rbe
Stote Journal Of which it is tie successor and gives
evidence Uf industry aui abiiilY.
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
FROM CHARLEsTOf

CHARLESTON an zStA los4
Five shsl were fired at city latt night five shots
we're also fred at saGter of which struck The en- my
are still at rrk their batteries at Cummngs Point,
and engaged 10 hauling ammunition. No change IN the
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
MARRIED.

in Brunswick county, the lTh inst, by Franklin Gal
lowsy, Esq, Mr.. H. 81. WILLIAMS, to Miss MARY Q, Pr
TRRs0E. ell Of Byunawi0k ouOty, H..
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
Tnt WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

.FEDERArE STATES OF AMERICA
VI aINGToa, N. c., SATURDAY. JAN'Ahi '0' '0'<
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04


Aote-The abeve statement not based upon what is
actually oustsE ding but only upon that which this flee
lawfully take coenzance Of viz the cancelled
redeemed in of the of the
of the Treasury. The division in this department having
charge of the pcts returned for cancellation had it
derstood, thing Of $50 0Ge OOe all issues
counted the st Of January is doattlsss the
that there several millions still in the hands of
positses unrepoted. In the matter of notes of den m
nations below S. those issued under act April I7th 1852
have been excluded from the above to form the basis
another statement For which will 8ppe In that
sss emen those issued under acts of October l3 1892
and March 23d, 1868, are included.
Treasury Notes under the Denomination Of IS.
On Ger act of April H. 1852 Is. and 2s - PIT so
NeteAs these we're the only currency notes issued
der this act tie returns covering those celed for
have been made with currency. Such the
case with the small issues under the respectively
october l2th ls62 and MAJ 23d 1865 where notes of
all denominations lave issued. They have all been
cassed under the general heads October March
23S but as far can be ascertaned be safely
cuded that the redeemed under both woald
roach 0os deemed proper therefore, to give
issues enEe to January ls under these acts They
tolloTs
Act OF October 18th, 1882, denomination OF ls
Act OF March 23d, ls6s denomination of Is. and
80 5,A9G00
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
Funded Debt--lSt. January, "a.

Tos-The call certificates issued under the of De-
deemed proper account Of their peculiar char to
sx'uds them from statement showing the funded debt
IL possible al available this Office,
to Whist amount of them any. has
character of permanent bonds, or been converted
CaU Certificates
Cali cert outstandn lst. Jan. 64, SIS $40 s74 27s
Wilmington journal., 1864-02-04
$lV2.465 $50


Eote.-Wh regard to the first item above, it proper
it dees not il fact, the amount aoua4y
outstanding 1t is highly probable that Deary whole
c has been redeemed with money directly, inverted
n honds 1ht scA CT the necessary m'tefsl prevents
this ,ban that STAT d. The flee in possession
IF data by Whch might ascertain whether
he second head above, redeemed the IsI
not and hence tbs tosl amount issued that
date is given.
Nta0 Interest Bearing Treasury Notes
Act of May l6th 1861, payable two years
after dae,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $s.320,S76 90
Act of August 10Th. 1851, general Curren-
.......-................. le9sl9 55l 90
Ac OF October 18th, 1863, ali denomna
tion. .............,.......... 1sl e2s 1856 so
Act of March 23rd, 1863, all denomina-
tions s9l ,s2s 7s2 50
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25

An EKrRAoRDISARY Casa soldier in
Sherman army with throat cut from ear TO
ear, wax thought TO be mortally wouriled by
a council Of surgeons but the one under
whose immediate care he was, thought he
was Justified in making an experiment for
the good Of others, et the same time having
great hopes Of saving the man. He firsl
commenced his task by cutting through
where the two upper ribs meet tkc sternum,
and through this o'fce, for forty days, he
has been fe'l Use gallons of milk per week,
and sometimes his appetite required five per
day. He is fat and hearty, and the surgeon
thinks in two weeks he will have him able.
and the inside OF his throat so nearly healed
As TO allow him to swallow by the natural
passage. He at first introduced stomach
pump, and thus fed his patient. and after a
few hours would clear his stomach in the
same manner, thus producing artificial di.
gestion, till it was no longer necessary A
silver tube is now used to feed him. Louis
cilie Journal
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25
THE Chicago Trt6HHe, November 18th,
con inins the fnllANinN.

THE Chicago Tra5uHe, November llth.
contains the following:
TnE ILLINOIS SrAATs ZEIruNG In appor
,ioning the credit OF the splendid victory of
Cock county, won last Tuesday, the Illinois
Stadts ZeitCRg is entitled to liberal slice -
No single instIumentality did more towards
rolling up the 4,300 majority which Cook
county gave TO Lincoln and the Union ticket.
Since the war began it has stood firm and
stcadfast by the Administration, and has Ia.
bored increasingly to strengthen and uphold
the cause Of Liberty and Union during all
stages of the war When the Fremont
schism threatened to carry off the bulk Of
the German vote from the Republican party
the editors of the ZeitHng remained true and
nnwavering. At one time, during the past
year, il was the only German paper in illi
nois that supported Mr.. l.incoln's admins,
tration, and it suffered some loss Of circua.
ton in consequence OF its stubborn adhcr.
cnce to the Administration but it has re
claimed most OF the backsldcrs" and OBJ
tanned many new subscribers
During the late political campaign, The ed
itors took the stump and addressed their
countrymen in every township and ward in
behalf Of Lincoln and the Union. Mr. Hes
ing was especially active and efficient in
tho outdoor canvass, speaking at numerous
meetings in town and country, besides dis.
charging his duty as member Of the State
Central Committee, and County Campaign
Committee, while his associate Mr.. Brentano,
kept up vigorous and heavy ho;nbafilmont
of the coppsrhcad ranks from his .St0ots
ZeitHag battery. Oar American readers can
form an i1"a OF the value Of the StaatS Zct
ung TO the loyal caIsc when we inform them
tha, two iiiihs Of The population of this coun.
ty outside of the city limits, and probably
ono,third Of the Inhabitants Of the city are
Germans The German wards and towns
with one single cxcoption) gave maiorit'cs
for the whole Union ticket; and the Staats
Zeitaag is the favorte family paper Of this
large and growing clement Of eur population.
Bat its influence is not confined to Cook
county, but is felt bcnefcially in many parts
Of this and other western States, We sho'd
advise republicans Of the West, wherever
there are German readers, to get the Zcitung
into their hands, as it will do good wherever
circulated II is very ably edited and we
have no hesitation in pronouncing it the best
and most influential Republican German
paper in the United States.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25

Mr. BEEcHER on THE REBEL AnaiSG or
SLAVES We take the following from the rc.
port Of Henry Ward Bcec,rs'r last Sunday
evening discourse fs rt
But we are asked, what If the slave shall
be armed against US in this terrible war ? TO
arm the slaves is 70 destroy slavery, and that
is to destroy the fatal element in Southern
socitty-thsir aris,ocracy; and with the de-
strncton Of this element we destroy the
cause Of rebellion. Let us pray that they
may arm their slaves. But il can scarcely
be. The very proposition is a death synp-
tom. II is not an argument Of coming
strength, but Of present weakness. Many
desperate sickness might be cured, il the pa
tient had constitution enough to bear up un.
der il and withstand the medicine he takes;
and there is not enough stamina in the South
to Withstand four hundred ,housa Al black
soldiers in their midst.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-25
A MALE .rOPSY.

Here is a very good Anecdoto. reminding
one somewhat Of Mrs. Stoves Topsy":
During the last winter a contvaband came
into the Federal lines in North Carolina. and
was marched up TO the officer Of the day tn
give an account Of himself whcrsupon the
following col!oTly cnsucd
What's your hame?"
my names San." '.
"Ssm what,"
"No, sab not Sam Watt. Use jist Sm,"
What's your other name?" w..
al hasn't got no oder name, sab. ESQ
Sam. OATS all"
What's your masters namc?"
Use got no massa, now, massa rnnncd
away--yah yai. sc free niger now"
"Well, what's your fathers and mothers
name?"
I" rse got mono, sa',- .eber had none. -
Tsc ;ist Sain-ant nobody else"
Is I" Haven't you any brothers and sistcrs?'
mo, sab nebcr had none. No brudder,
no sister, no fader, no muddsr, no massa.
-nothin' but Sam. VAta you see Sam goa
sec all dye is Of u.s."