davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
TT
N.

Il ITO
N.
HEADQUARTERS,
RIVER BLOCK DRCG SFoRE,
Warren, u, Nov. Is, Oh
we tbe Undersigned take pleasure
in announcing To the ei.;zals of Warren.
and vicinity the iIesE ARRIVAL Of car new stock u
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oik. Dye StuHs, Dye
Wood, As. selected with Fseet clTe from reliable
Eastern Houses, and bsX leave 10 submit the follow
ing list. Especially do we call the attention vf Phy-
sicisns 10 oU new stock of Medicines, aud invite
HGyT & STRATEoN.
No. ., Main Street, Warren. ..
Burnetts Boesine for the HaI
Mis-. Aliens Dfessi1. d.
Girea,sien Oil do
ITleOpdeFHs do
Lyons Eathsri0n do
Sanford Dressing do
Prof Woods Restorative 10
Mitehen's Handkerchief Extract.
Harrison's Toilet Soaps.
Bans Bans 90 Dc
brown Windsor 30
Genuine Yankee Dc
Painters Diamond Cement,
SpaaiGiuzs' Clue & ConfocL'us,
ghristad0TOs Eair Dye.
SstshelSrs Do Dc
Harrisous' do do
Jeynes' d. do
IO OF Sulph- Quinine.
10 cz DO Morphine,
Aerfiils' Eclectic Preparations,
Hf5ta, Flui 81 Extracts DO
Pure Tod. Potassa,
d. Nitrate Silver,
Hamlins' Wizard Oh,
benzine for EraSipg Grease.
Pure IedIcal Liquors.
Syrup lOd. Iron.
Chlorltorm.
Glycerine,
Pure Olive OIL
Silver Glass Starch.
Pure Pearl Stsreh,
Bird Cages,
Cod Liver Oh,
Carbon OH and Lamps.
Lanterns.
MOTT. pills.
Nshnts Pill,
Robaek's Pills,
9rRheIburg Pills.
Aorse's Pills.
HoIl0wsy's Pills.
soule's Pulls.
HooYer's Pills,
Clarke'5 Piiis.
Prices pills.
Cheeseman's Pills,
Aotts Iron PiI!s,
sgG TaT. ET! Pills
MoLane's Pills,
Bennett's Pills,
Ejbbard's Pills,
Baudreth Pills,.
spauldins's Pils,
JsyDs's pills.
Sellers yernisugo.
AeLane's do
yeSESs WX
TeAnestoeAs eTnf1Eo
GMDEe.ohs WIN Ooh5ee IA
msnasns 90 &C
Puttv
NeCnIIv,s W;rJov GIsu
g-oton A -
Soni psoar
prrnirg Fir;l
aichohoI
bTaSsists Furniture.
iroeseS'
opStuIhss SatIsteHs
Glsss syrinses' ~eta4 SyrlnE--
Elastic SyrInses. breast Su2Pe'
p-,. cbon, G-aa, Drv e-d IN o;l
% Sb-one Ysiiog. a,
do Termillion, Go
do Drop Black. DO
do Venetian Red ac
do Yellow OcRr5, do
90 Red Lead, DO
Solution, IT.,
I'VE St-ES
Nitric and &uratie Acid,
SElrhUric and AcetIc ACID
Aqua Ammonia 20, /
Sweet Spirits Nitre,
SulphJric Ether. Z
IuTpentiue,
bsnEoie o. Naptha, ; substitute fnT TuTpentiHe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

NB2A heep Nv komyounighkas-
hunsstan over I'll ime abb two ansqre
em.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

THE LADIES
VII find the finest Hair Brushes, Toilet Scars
~PsrflmeTies. snS Fancy articles "a general, 10 &c
J.R. WOODS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
Our County Ticket.

The Dem 0cralic Convention which as
sembIed here last Saturday was composed
of as fine and intelligent looking men as
ever met together in the county, and all
seemed and acted as if they were govern
ed by pure and patriotic purposes. While
the different members exhibited a consid-
cradle desire for the success of their res
pective friends, yet the proceedings were
conducted in good old Democratic style
harmony and good feeling prevailing
throughout. The ticket nominated could
hot be well bettered-aal of The candidates
being men of responsibility, and we'll
known friends of Democratic principles.
There is not man on the ticket who is
not personally respected by our opponents,
and who is not-by capacity and honesty
entitled 10 the warm support of EVERY
Democrat in the County.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
The War not Ended I!

Notwithstanding the statements 80 Of
ten made BY Abolition newspaper that the
rebellion is nearly crushed and on its last
legs, facts like the following prove that it
is as strong as ever, as the rebels are every
day gaining los; ground in even tie Bor-
der States. ......
Kirby Smith, Price and Marmaduke are
leading an army of rebels Of 10000
strong, into Missouri. This raid has
been some time in preparation, ard is de-
signed to be more formidable than any
which has invaded the State since 1861
There is naturally a great excitement in
St. Louis. Gen. Rosecran's is making the
most ample preparations 20 repel the inva-
der that his limited force will permit.
The rebel Gen. Forrest has turned up
in great raid in Middle Tennessee. lie
has force OF 5000 men and ten gups.
He has already captured Athens to she
north of the Tennessee river. and now
threatens Pulaski, where Cen. Starkwea,h-
er of Milwaukee, mas command, whose
force is from 5000 to 5000 strong Pull
aski is about IS miles south of Nashville,
on the Elk river, and is a bright stirring
little town of 1900 inhabitants, and is
considered point Of some military i'm
Dortauce in Middle Tennessee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
State Superintendent,

AS vacancy in the Office of state su-
perintendent of public instruction has or-
Cured By the resignation Of Mr.. Pickard,
1t will be incumbent on The voters Of the
state at the November election to elect
suitable person for that important office.
The State Democratic Central Committee
have selected John b. Parkinson, of La
Fayetie county, as candidate for tha.
position, aud recommend him to the peo-
Pla of Wisconsin as eminentIy worthy Of
their confidence and suffrages. He is
warmly endorsed by many eminent citi
zens of different portions of the state. as
well qualified for the position. The ven
cradle Gen Henry Dodge, Gen. VIM. Il.
Smith, Judge NJ. NJ. Cothreu, Col. D. w.
Jones. Henry Powman, Joseph Fl. Clary,
K. d. Pulford, VIM. T. Henry, Richard
NJ. Smith, II. Van Dusen, and others of
the western part of the state, testify from
his boyhood. that he is every way qualif
ed for the position, and that his nomina
ton and election would largely promote
the educational interests of the state
Many leading citizens Of Dane county, in
Guiding Prof. Reed Of the State Universi-
ty, also testify to his fitness and high
character as gentleman and SCHOLAR
Miicaukee Neus
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
Pirates on Lake Erie.

We publish an accoun, Of the carture
on Lake Erie of two steamers by pirates.
All Of the papers speak of the cap,ors as
rebels. This is quite possible, but there
is no evidence to this effect and we there.
fore submit. that the individuals are quite
As likely to have been loyal leaguers As
rebels /. is we'll known tha, just at pre-.
sen. there are innumerable numbers OF
loyal leaguers in and on their way to Can
ada to escape the draft Nothing is there
fore more likely than that the pirates
were member. Of some loyal league socie.
ties and, becoming "hard up" seized MP
on the steamers with view of roobing the
passengers. We submit. that there i.
quite as much evidence, and good deal
more probability, in the theory that these
men were loyal Ieaguers than that they
were coDfederates. 49, Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
>- TT L..

EF The abolitlonists now deny that
Gen. Mcclellan accomplished ary impor-
tant results while in command in the Ar.
my; and yet every aboli,ionist in the
house of representatives voted for the FOL.
lowing resolution, introduced bv Owen
Lovejoy, of Illinois, on the Oh Of Nav.
1862:
ReSolred, That we receive with pro,
found satisfaction intelligence Of the recent
victories achieved BY the armies of the
Potomac, associated from their localities
with those of the Revolution, and that the
sincere thanks OF this house are hereby
rendered to Major General George B. Nc
ClelIan for the display of those high mill
tary qualities which secure impc rtant re-
suits with but little sacrifice of human
life"
From this it would appear that Gen.
Mcclellan not ony accomplished impor-
taht results" but that be did i: {" with but
little sacrifice Of human life"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30

In the Second District, MICHAEL
MURPHY, Esq, of Cato, was nominated
for Member Of Assembly. TO show that
he is popular at home we have but
to mention the fact that for several
years in succession be has been elected
Supervisor Of his town, which has been
strongly Republican. The people have
unlimited confidence in his honesty, and
will approve the nomination by very
large majority.
Hon. JOSEPH Villas presided in The
Third Assembly District Convention, and
JuLIUs LISsTEDr acted as Secretary.
c. B. DAGGETr, Esq, OF Two Rivers,
was nominated for Member Of assembly.
Mr. D. has ilIed many Offices of trust and
honor heretofore, and our District will
have cooo man in Madison. His Dem
ocracy is so comprehensive that he will
know 10 one locality over another in the
Assembly lie will protec, our rights
there, ard while he resides in Two Rivers,
We are certain that he will respect and
maintain the interests of Mantowoc
DEMOCRATS OF MANITowoC County,
These are the candidates of your party,
nominated by your own Delegates. Are
they not worthy Of your support? We
call upon you TO devote all your energies
to their election Now is the time to
make Manitowoc the Banner County Of
the North, and with a FULL aud UNDI-
VIDED VOTE we will do it. Every
man TO work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
The Draft-Short Notice.

This unwelcome visitor was kept back
last Tuesday and j. is supposed came off
yesterday. For what purpose are the men
who are now being drafted into our arm
les to he used When they "have con
quered resistance to the Union" will they
be permitted to return home! SO does
not Mr.. Lincoln say. He says they shall
"keep on fighting to free negroes" Ii
this be so, they will no. only have to serve
the fall term Of three years, bu, take their
chances on another draft, unless death or
disability exempts them. Mcclellan says
when they have conquered resistance to
the Union, they shall not be required to
keep on fighting to freq negroes" He
thinks the life of white soldier is more
valuable than negroes freedom. Mr..
Lincoln don't think So
BY a new order from Washington, draft
ted meu will be sent into camp within
three days after notice, and will be for
warded a. once, in squads"
Each district marshal is to provics him
self with special employees-.he number
according to his discretion-to serve no
tces and hunt conscripts. Psy-s3,00
per day.
After the examinations are made for thi.
draft, a neac draft viH be made Immediate
ly for double the number Of men required
to till all deficiencies, to be continued un-
I'll the whole number required are secured.
Those who are in favor of these new
arbitrary measures being continued for
four years to come will vote for Lincoln
Those opposed will vote for Mcclellan
and the Democratic Ticket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30

FREMoNT.-Gen. Fremont has with
drawn from the Presidential canvass. In
his letter published elsewhere) announe-
ing this determination, he is very severe
on LINCOLN, " considering that his ad-
ministration has been, politically, mili,ari-
~, and financially, failure, and that its
necessary continuance is cause of regret
for the country" He does not know who
he will vote for. JoHN CocHRAKE, as a
matter Of course, has also withdrawn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30

A FIzzLE.-The Abolitionists made a
great fuss on Tuesday TO get meeting to
hear LINCOLN Office holder from Mena-
aha named JACKSON to speak on their be-
half. Notwithstanding it was reported
That their candidate for Congress-Mr.
SAwrER-wouId also speak, only about
twenty ladies and twenty men attended,
half Of the latter being Democrats. Mr..
SAWYER did not see fit to speak, and from
wha, we have heard, Mr.. JACKSON did no,
help the sinking cause Of niggerism in this
town an iota.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
Taxes and License.

1t has been decided at Washington that
all farmers doing business over $1,000
annually, are TO pay license Of $40 a
year-unde9 the CLAUSE in the internal
revenue bill, requiring such license of
every "person, firm or corporation en-
gagged in any business, trade or profession
whatever, for which no other license is
herein required, whose gross annual re
celpts therefrom exceed $1,000"
Clergymen, teachers, male and female,
clerks, reporters, mechanics, DC, have to
take out this license, as well as farmers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
The Secret Union League" of Man
tOWOc

We are told by German Republicans,
or those who have heretofore been such,
that the officers Of this League bold secre.
sessions at the "Thiei's Den," and that
it WAS there, that delegates to the conven-
ton Of Monday were appointed, that no
notice of a caucus was given to members
Of the party or public generally. They
have no confidence in the people, or the
rank AID file Of their own party, but cut
and dry everything in secret conclave, and
then re y upon draggooning the party into
the support cf their measures, by bowling
loyalty to LINCOLN! Down with the cop
perheads.
The democrats have confidence in the
people, and hold their meetings in public,
and like to see full attendance-all their
acts are open and above board, and they
invite all TO scrutinize them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30

ENLIsrED.-We understand that Messrs
JoHS ROBINSON, WM ROBINSON, and GEO.
ROBINSON, three brothers of the town ol
Kossuth, enlisted in the 9th Regimen,
this week. They are three Of .hs bes,
citizen. Of the county, and we're forced 10
enlist to prevent con.crip,ion. 1t i. in
this way we are losing our best producer.
for the sake Of the niger. When will
this thing stop. Cer.sinIv not as long 4.
LlScoLs is President Oh! Cop Give
us M'C1EIIAS and IsacE' 5t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30

~ The. Albany correspondent Of the
New York Herald, writing Of the state
convention. says:
A number Of republicans at The .ta'e
capital are ont 70. Mcclellan. No. only
Is Comptroller Robinson in that boat, bu.
Mr.. Vandeveer. formerly deputy Of court
OF appeals under republican admnlstra-
ton OF that Office, was a men Der Of the
committee On resolutions a, the McClei'an
ratification meeting here ou Wednesday
night. ars 81,
RUFUS King, Esq. life long Lo.oru
friend Of Thuriow Weed, is also for No
Clellan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30

lLLUsTRIous "TAAIroRs Among
those who participated in the New York
Mcclellan mass meeting Saturday were
John }. Cisco. James Gallatin, Professor
Morse, Francis 3. 'u,,ing, George Law,
VIM. II. AspiuwalI, Henry Grinnell, F. A.
Tslnadge, and hos. of other men of
national reputation, large proportion of
whom have hitherto supported Lincoln's s
" -- t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
% CHRlsToPH HILTz, convicted in d

ZT CHRlsTOPH liIL1Z, convicted in the
u. ). District Court at Milwaukee,, was
sentenced to sir months imprisonment in
the County Jail for resisting WIN. w.
WALDO as an Enrolling officer under the
Conscription Law. Inasmuch a. the
Smut Machine devoted column in length
to this poor old man (he is nearly sixty
years Of age) calling him copperbead, q
tool of the Pilot, and other bard names, it
would seem that bis crime was not a very
heavy one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
Secretary,

On the first ballot for candidate for
Senator, Hon. JosErH Villas, the rresen,
incumbent, received the unanimous vote
OF the Convention. This compliment to
Mr.. V took him by surprise, as he had
Informed his friends that he would not be
a candidate under any circumstances. On
being informed Of his nomination he de-
clined the houor in neat and appropriate
speech, thanking the Convention for its
friendship and promising a warm and ar
dent suppoI, for ts nominee. The people
Of the District appreciate the services OF
Mr.. Villas.
On the second ballot, the vote stood as
follows: Tor George Reed, of Manitowoc,
] votes ; for George Baldwin, Of Chiffon,
3 votes. The nomination Of George Reed
was made unanimous
Judge REED is well known throughout
the District As the leading and most nc.
compllshed LAWYER IN it. AS All indefati
gable and persevering friend Of It's inter
ests no man can say he has his equal, and
as Legislator at Madison he has had
more experience in the Capitol than any
person IN this section of tie State Tears
ago he represented the large and flourish
ing counties Of Milwaukee and Waukcsl.a.
in one and both branches of the Leois!a
ture with great credit TO himself and to
tho benefit of the people He is an old
resident Of this county, and as much iden-
titled with lis growth and prosperity as
any one in it. As President Of our Dem
ocrs,ic Club for two or thee wears past,
ms devotion TO the principles OF Gen.
NJ tLElLAS, are well known and under
stood by his party friends. lie will be
an honor to his District in Madison.
The County Convention assembled bv
the election Of Hon. JosEru Villas, as
President, and LOUIS BRUEMMER, ESQ. OF
Mishco,t. as Secretary.
BALLorINGs FOR SHERIFF.
Informal Ballot-Geo S. Glover, 20
votes; b S, Lorrigan. 10; Wm. Robin
son, 4; Julius Lins;edi, TO-
FIR, Formal Bailot-- Glover, 81; Lor-
rigan, IA; &; Robinson, 2; Linsled., 0; Pier.
pont, /; Blesch, 1.
Second Formal Ballot-Glover, % !;
Lorrigsn, Is: Robinson 2: Liustedt. 0
Third Formal Bdliot-Glover, 20 !;
Lorrlsan. ls; Robinson. 1; Lin..ed,, 10.
Fourth Formal BaNot-Gloyer, %;
Lorr'gan. Is; Robinson, g. LiDs,ej, s ;
Uickok, l.
Ffh F'rn,al B7''ot Mr.. Lins,ed,'s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
JOHN B. PARKINSON.
THE CONVENTIONS LAST WEEK.
The Ticket Presented,

As some Of the proceedings Of the
County Convention have been mislaid and
those Of one or two of the Assembly Dis
trict Conventions rot been furnished, we
are unable to give the official reports of
either this week We shall endeavor to
lav them before our readers next week.
In the meantime We will give a brief
sketch Of them from memory.
The Senatorial Convention was called
10 order by eIectirg DR.. ii. w. TUcKRR,
OF Cato, President, OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
Abolition Ticket.

The Aboltonisls of This town, withou,
inviting their friends from the country to
participate in their Conventions, have pu,
up the following ticket:
For State Senator-Oscar Koch,
For AssembIy-lst Dislrict-Joseph
Stevenson.
81 Dlstrict-Conrad Bates.
For Shertf-John w. Carey.
For Henry Baetz
For Register Of fDeeds-James II. Leon
ard.
For Clerk Of Board Of supervisors-
Wenzei kostomlatskv.
For District A!torney--W. Il. Hamii-
ton.
For County Surveyor-E. D. Bear6sev
For Coroner Jacob Hsiverson.
We have not Time to notice the ticke,
at length this week. We wish, however,
to call attention to the following para
graph regarding their candidate for Sher-
itf as Published in yesterdays Tribune.
That paper says:
" For Sheriff, John W. Carey's nomina-
ton is a stong one At the commence,
ment of he presen. war lie was rising
man II the Democratic party, bnt he low,
ed bis country better than party and was
willing to sacrifice his chances for politi>
cSl preterment to selling himself to the
support of the secession Influences"
If joins CAREY loved his country -
why did he not go to the war, instead Of
staying at home abusing and viIli:ying
JAMES CAHILL, DANIEL SHANAnAN, JOHN
O'HEARN, and generally ridiculing the
habits, language, and character Of the Irish
people of this county through the columns
Of tho Manitowoc Tribune. Like every
other renegade, he was the first to abuse
his former friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30

re- Hooker's old goth corps of the ar
nv Of the Potomac. now in Georgia under
Sherman. is nearly unanimous for McClel-
Ian. The men were with him at Anlie-
tam and other g'orious fields, and love
hin as children lore parent 9ss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
The Registry Law.

The Board OF Registry are required to
meet on the third and first Tuesdays be
fore election. Attend those meetings,
Democrats, and have your names regis
tered.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30

H Do not fail to register your votes
according tc law. Not vote should be
lost for MCCLELLAN ana the balance Of
the ticket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
Married:

IN Cato, on Sunday The 25th iDst.. Lv
Rev. p. $. SEBASTIAN, Mr.. JOHN
O'LAUGHLIN, Of Cato. to Mis- BElIJi.
IT GLEASON, o! Rockland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30
George II. Pendleton.
OF OHIO.
G "A REL hOUCK,
OF WlNNEBAGO.

For Senator
GEORGE REED.
For Sheriff
GEORGE 8. GLOVER.
For County Treasurer
PETER j. HLESCII.
For Regis,er-
JOHN C. EGGERs.
For Clerk of the Board
WILLIAM BACH.
For District Attorney
GEORGE n. WDODlN.
Fc- County Surveyor
JOHN IL. BURKE.
THOMAS ROBINSON.
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
First District
henry MUL3zOLLAND.
Second District
MICHAEL MURPHY.
Third District
T.. II. DAGGETT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-09-30

name was Withdrawn, aud Mr.. Glover re.
ceived 27 votes TO Mr.. Lorrigan's %
MIR. Glover was thereupon unanimously
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

SHE COULDN'T SEE IT-An Irishmau
entered a small village ale-house somewhere
in New Jersey. and looking round him for
a minute, addressed the landlady as follows
'Missus, sho' me over sixpence worth Of
ale and sixpence worth of bread .
The bread and ale were set before him.
He looks at the one, then al the other, and
as if having satisfied his mind on some
point. drinks the ale.
''NIissus, says he, Il have taken the ale !;
what's to pay %
'Sixpence. says she.
''Well, there's the sixpenny loaf" says
he that pays for the ale.
But the loaf WASH paid for, said she.
Bless your soul, says he, Il didn't ate
the loaf
The landlady couldn' see through it, but
Pat could, and walked away.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27

The Mexican Loan has been taken by
Giynn, Mills q Co, of London, TO the a
at 63. The subscriptions to the loan will be
opened simultaneously in London and Paris,
and by way of helping it of, it is understood
that the Emperor and Empress of the
French have promised 10 head the list in
the latter city By means of this loan the
old Mexican English per cents are settled
by capitalizing the 20 overdue coupons, and
by the payments in specie Of the 2lst cou-
pom last due. The French Government will
receive sixty millions at So, as an advance
on the engagements undertaken by Maxi
millian.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-27
"WAVEYU LINES.

The following is a portion Of poem,
published by request in the Port Royal Ns1C
South. reported as "kimpCsed bored Of q
Californy Male Steemer, by one of the par
singers
Wall Of all the cussed kinveyances,
Eff this ism about tie wust
Nothin but rockin and rollin
And pitchin, from the very fust-
The ingine groanin. and the biler
Lyable emmy mint TO bust.
Fust one side, dun it, and then tutherl
TIL Ime dogged eff | no wot to du-
Rock away. yu darned ole kradle
l ,oos baby when got inter goa.
None on EN- seems to keer 81 cents.
How bad feler may feel,
Nur to talk to hinl-not even the saler
t'ooln away his time on a wheel
Thar the capting ain 1t provokin
10 see that crlt,er all threw the trip,
Continooally dIinkin aud smokin,
When be orter be mindinon his ship.
ION the passage, the author 'climed' IL
to the rigging to see what he could see,
the sailors caught him, tied him up with a
'clozeline, and the two closing 'stansys'
show how he got away;
Thar they KEEP me, darn their picturs
And nobody done nothin but LAT,
Till I'd forkt out for bottle o brandy,
1t came to S23
That 5 the llst S25
They II ever git out o me,
Fur lie trayil in a darned top waggin, :.
Afore lie be ketcht agin TO see.