The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-04-20
Mr.. Nasty in the Anguish of His Soul
Uuttereth IA Wall.
CosFEDERArE Y Il ADS. (wich is IN the !
Stalt of kentuckyD April o 1876. 4

Under me is burnin the fire NV rage
wich is bein continyooally fed with
the oil NV disappointment.
And bile over.
Inc oNh p;.~a p;n -..:~L --..
Moses put his foot onto, We thought
wuz dead.
And we fired great guns, and hung
out our flags, wich we laid aside in
1860, and made joyful noise.
For we said one unto another 10!
he is true Moses, inasmuch ez he is
leadin us out Nv the wilderness.
The Civil Rites Bill wuz the ser
pent wat bit us, and he histed it, that
we might look and live.
Now let us be joyful
For the Ethiopian is delivered in
to our hands, bound hand and foot.
Blessed be Moses!
We will make him grind our corn
but he shel not eat thereof.
Blessed be Moses!
We will make him tread out our
wheat, but we will muzzle his mouth
Blessed be Moses!
He shall pick our cotton but the
hire he receveth he shall stick in his
eye without injuring the sight there
of.
Blessed be Moses!
He shall toll in the sugar mill, but
the sugar shall he not sell.
Blessed be Moses!
His sweat shall nourish our corn,
but he shall eat nary ear thereof.
Blessed be Moses.
We will burn his skool houses and
destroy his spellin books, for shell
the niger be our SUPERIOR and who
shall stay our hand!
Blessed he Moses!
The skool teachers will we tar and
feather and whar is the bloc koted
hirelins to make us afeerd?
Blessed be Moses!
We looked at the nigger and said,
ha! ha! the last state Nv that chattle
is wuss nor the fust, Tor before We
he'd his labor vile he wuz strong and
healthy but bad to take care on him
when he wuz sick and old, and now
we kin git his labor without the care.
Blessed be Moses!
The Ablishnists cast out one devil,
and garnished the room. hut there
wuz seven devils more stronger and
hungrier wich rushed in and pre-.
empted the premises.
Blessed he Moses!
But our song NV joy wuz turned
into a'wale NV anguish.
Moses sought to hist the serpent,
but the serpent histed him.
He's OH a pole and the bitin North
wind is BLOWN onto him.
He can't get up any higher because
his pole amt any longer, and he can t
get down because he amt no place to
light onto.
He vetoed the Bills and Congress
hez vetoed him-the Civil Rights
Bill they passed IN unciyil manner.
Now, bein the niger hez rights,
he is our ekal.
Our ekal is the niger now, and
onless the skool- houses is burned and
the spellin books destroyed he will
soon be our superior.
We wuz willin to give him the right
NV bein sued, but alas he kin sue.
He kin be witness agin us, and
he kin set his face agin ourn.
Our wise men may make laws to
keep him in this normal speer, but NV
wat avail is they.
We kin buy and sell him no more,
neither he nor his children.
The men will cleave unto their
wives and the wives unto their hus,
bands, and our hand is powerlis to
separate EN-. fsa..r r. H
Their children kin We no more put
up at auction and sell TO the highest
bidder, we pocketin joyfully the price
thereof.
They hev become sassy and i'm
pudent,- and say, go to, are we no
men,"
bade one git orf the side walk
and he bade me be damned.
j chucked nearly white one unde
7 the chin and smiled onto her and sh
squawked, and her husband hearil
the squawk thereof, came up an
bustid my head, even or white ma
wood hev dun.
l chastised wun who gave me liz