davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26

SdittIe. gr gulg oer &utI6e rdd,, bepor er be-
Ielte erretd}elt t%oltttte, Fubr fte tpeiter. mn er fn,tb
NIT elttelt Wtalut pertoltl16et obue ale Siilfe am
Sobeu liegeu. Sr. &ifet bra9te ben Wolrr uad
Der Statipu Nnb III @egenpart mebrerer QeIte
lpeld)e RiGet Guftreiben fpnnte, tbeitte Der Ser
mnlbete 5plgelbe8 nit
sd fam rpll Oeloer ltllb lppllte uad1 ct. Soo
iep0 geber. Ote BaIidgtere betru9eu Itd atf ben,
gall3en Nege lebr rtfrclnbliH ge9er mid.
@leid nadbem mir bic Station pa11irt tparet
uub wdbre1o aue Yailagiere ldItefen, fiiblte id
Die Sdube ~jenanoes i'll r,eincr Saite. Sd Hemnts
te beioe 9iuoe geget bic BrNIt Der Ytrlctt urlo
brdugte ibn 5liritd, erbielt ober in oeinlelben Q(,ts
gerIblide eiue1 Sduttt in ben Sa[s. SD erebte
mid tim, er9rifT lneilt Biitol unp grabe ats Der,
pelder mid er9rifiell, ans benz Waaett lpriuqelt
polite, ldoB ib tbn i'll ben Hitden lll6 tSbtete i'm
auge1blifItd. Ille Baliagtere DerlieBet baum 10
ldlel aIs nlo8lld bic &utfde. Sis fe braufer
tpareu, rerlall9tet Ite, id iole mid erlqebel1. mas
t6 pertpeigerte. Sic b~egar1en boll1t dnf mid II
16teBet ltllo oa it lelblt nod bier S6iiIie bate,
10 e%riptoerte id> Da3 55e1er nit Der Nt1idt, tpen1l
tb fonnte, allie ju t6oten. Gie ftableI BON nir
5000 oates mas id, batte) uuo rsripuubeteu mid
t1btltd."
SaitiDislp (ooS 1T Der glanre pes Naarnes) fart
moo, on rellielben Gage. Serr Midet Decorate ieir
25tqribniB. alS er ibm bic Stiefeln au8lo9, FAM
er srpei @elbrOllen 5ptlfeu ben @tielelM unD oet
Bemfleibern (oe lebtern ltedteH iuuerbalb be
Stiefe0, bic etwa $12O ODER $50 entbieltelt. OaI
@elo mar bermutbli6 III Die iGmeren Gaootlerie
~ftiefeln ~gefalen, als Der Oieb bei Der Srnlt gefaB
purbe.
Sr. 3tiGet 5t Alfati Station lift bereit, aue &c
miiniGte Au5tunft SIT ~ertbeileI. Die, Yapiere mi
pas @elh SaublbieIo'8 fiup .uad 9enper seianot
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26
eberfdtrt per 0amsff&tff

Ndrn Tabdf!
so Eaaen l un6 2 Gut, fHEn CON QuaItt6t urb gIo.. EN-
pttne heute prtSttouatr Sn6 ennpfeblt ~ btutpen DtstIen
Spfeph S%&rSber,
ASctt u @T@aRae place nGbt Gvuthar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26
1e(C6dfts =0n6ei0en.
HuIiuR GnnrnA-
Srinen mmo 9GmoenalGIcr

Sd erIaube nitr, benz beut'@cn Dublifunt bic Qn,etae an
MAIDEN, Ss I'd mid alS Sptieus tttr riebfraelaFen babe,
IN, taua Jeoen NIT Srtuen u. eenan uns rt6tts ~b,rEeben,
WttteIt stnes 0ptp,neter fam ID tas Auee rteiSen unt pbns
M prets 9riGen gu p~rpbtren sIetA bic redten @lSfer aeb.u.
Jfeint alien Brfunfs, 6 nth Ip rft tn QpafbinatUa EeIudt
babtn CRUDE tt aa@ BIER %eefdlleft bds @Itidr gu tbun.
Epbta&, OpttciGn, aus g8GIbtnsteu,
gr. s u rt Greenfrdse,
(ug27tliaD Aptfpeu gaittns,e unS E~duettear re
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26

Sertauf bon 9lnser.
Gen. 0M SFits, erie DlptRor.
9Datbiu9ton. DC. %. Sebruar 1855.
SIN @aeGaette DEPOT 6iRsbOrp, D@.. pirb etne eroR
r0er IN Barren Dher Bpetea, bef&aHt BET SerisIben. a. SIR
SnS gao, %ts per Gubttsarb ~Seriautt 3Wei pbtr Sfe6rtr
1eSts per 9r6be s.ua0el t6nnsn per 1as selaben psrtsn.
Bettnerngfn: Saar In ResterHnesB,lb.
Iuf 4febI bes Gen QW
49, 9Gmt4A &ttn,.
"F-6Imr5l vt BRIG Ger, l. Otv, Or .,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26

DeDOt QHietHerS Sffre,
Baltimore, A1e, 81. W1rA 1856,
Denntrfas, 90 &2GrJ 1866, 10 ubr " rsens rerten
I'm Camp NrwpGrt Bet Sa. ttrrre ndGftebenbe @taen0anbr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26
0er(onQt un0 0e(uC6t.

| Uprl0unf. Gin tG6ttees MdbGen. sas gut fO8en,
ootn stst ~ ipaiGen uns bdeeIn lam. Der b6dae
~tframU)
Y$frI0u0ft Gin ~etwantter iunesr U1onn Der eng
-. mns1|w% ltlten Sprnre nGGtts, ats 9ertGufsr IN
10 8 nnb 1877 Ft- nfItnfr. (mrbtmtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26
NA NaNa9iers8 inets
~ ssnuxb na@ a
Sdrbur9,
antrerpeR,
&ctterban,
Bremex,

eetf trSeHe ttnth axetrx turspdiI&tn 6eeBdftn, HnS In
per Dinte Ats GUmntiiFpntr pf GnternttsS RSr6ra. Gde
.pssS S I%i# \ gme geSf,e ctr. ~ stn son ben sttrtntneen
geetltt Na4 SdlreSeS, DeutF&Idno ux6 dnberu Gdubtrn
@hrppdf. pertcHeN, meIGe ninf@en TIRE 8trpdnbter
esrhbtttoMntta gu laHeR, bGteR ben ~beIrnbern @DrttetI, bas
bttlt gdbrbtuetS fur elm canes Satr suItte Ent uab taE,
meAA ne Hs1t atbranht treIttn icnten, baS @eIt bafnr rad
Abta8 Der GpntntffrN aurIderfGttet hrirb. Muh trIrh hsr
matt icl&en BtletS s~trfttestR gaIiaeterea 'pnrEi an HprS
pes S@tHts. ale aud sGb ttrer Nntunft In biefsni Qanbs
ttsIt&tr S&u$ sdranlttt. ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12
4nipittdtion litter a Tou,sd,

suppose 1 was very weak, but some
how felt sudden and chilling horror of
possible universal pain, and suddenly
tainted. When l awoke, the hand was
worse, If that could be. IT was red,
shining, aching, burning, and. as If SEEM
ed to me, perpetually rasped with hot
files When the doctor came, / begged
Tor morphia- He said gravely. 'swe have
none You know you don't allow il to
pass the lines" Iturned to the wall and
wetted the hand again, my sole relief. In
about an hour, DIR. Wilson came back
with two aids, and explained to me that
the bone was broken so as to make il
hopeless TO save it, and that, besides. am
putatlon offered some chance off arresting
the pain. L had thought of this before.
but the anguish felt cannot say en-
dured-was so awful, that / made no
more OF losing the limb than of parting
with tooth on account of tooth-ache.
Accordingly, brief preparations were
made, which | watched with a sort of ca
gerneSs such as must be forever ine1plica-
Ole TO any one who has not passed six
weeks OF torture like that which / had
suffered, [ had but one pang before the
operation. As | arranged myself on the
lett side. so as 10 make ii convenient for
the operator TO use the knife, | asked: -
Who Is TO give me the ethera'' "We
have none said the person questioned.
L SET INV teeth and said no more. need
not describe the operation. The pain felt
was severe; but IL was insignificant as
compared to that of any other minute of
the last SIX weeks. The limb was remov-
ed very near TO the shoulder joint As
the second incision was made, / felt q
strange lightning of pain play through the
limb, defining every minutest fib1l of
nerve This was followed by instant,
nnSpeakable relief, and before the flaps
were brought together, | was sound
asleep L have only recollection that /
sslid, pointing to the arm which lay on
tine floor: There Is the pain. and here
am l. How queer!" Then L slept
slept the sleep of the just, or better, of the
painless From this time forward L was
free from neuralgia but at a subsequent
period saw number of cases similar TO
mine in hospital in Philadelphia--"7Ke
Case Of George DaiIOsc," IN the Atlantic
.uontl!ly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12
section they'd have to import wun for the

section they'd have to import wun for tn
purpose.
! Mitflin, PA enthusiastic indiyijii
who wants the post office at this plac,
very much, fell Oh the presidents necl
and wept, hailin him ez the '.Preserve
of the Union" The president thanked
him for his spontaneous triboot, and lef
in his hands the constitooshn, the flag anG
the appointment he desired.
Baltimore-There wuz a spontaneou:
recepshun here, which wuz gratifyin tc
us. The perceshun wuz immense and
the mottoes expressive. Wun division
wuz headed by the Identical indiviiill who
| fired the first shot at the Massachusetts
men in 1861. He is ardent supporter
of President Johnson's policy. Wun flag
wuz capchured from an Injeany regiment
at the first Bull Run, at which the preSi-
dent wept. Things is becomin normal, -
sed ne, ''when the peopil will stand that. -
Wat love wat unity. The flags OF
both secksuns witch wuz lately borne by
foes, now minglln in the same proceshun,
and all Nv EN- cheerin ME-
At last we arrived al Washington,
heving swung entirely round the cirkle,
and found traitors North and South.
The demonstrashun TO greet the president
on his arrival wuz immense The clerks in
all the departments wuz out, (at least
them ez wuzn't will wish they he'd bin. ez
their names wuz all taken the solgers on
doOtv WIZ ordered out, and altogether it
wuz the most spontaneous exhibition |
ever witnest. The mayor made speech.
The president replied: If he wuz Judis
iskariot who was the Saviour told him
he had swung around the entire cirkle and
he'd found traitors on all sides Nv ii, though
since he left Cleveland, Chicago and In
dianapolis, he wuz satisfied there WIZ the
heft on EN- in the North. but be this ez it
may, he left the contooshn and the sc
states, and the flag with So stars onto it
in his hands. He had bin alderman NV
his native village, and congressman and
United States senator, and vice president
and president, which latter circumstance
he considered forchinit, but WIZ, after all,
a humble midwife. He didn't feel his
oats much, and wood do his dooty agin
traitors North ez well ez agin his misguid-
Jed friends Nv the South.
And so ended the presidential excur-
sion
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY, p NJ,
(Which Is poStmaster.)
And likewise chaplin to the expidishun.
2. S.-I forgot TO menshun that at
Chicago we laid the corner stone Nv a
monument to Douglas. The occurrence
he'd entirely slipped my memory.
i. V. y.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12
Readers and Editors,

One who understands the editorial pro-
fession, and the peculiarities of newspa-
per readers. furnishes few rules for the
latter, which he says are readily recog-
nlzed 10y the fraternity. The list might
be extended TO a much greater length, but
the following will answer:
After reading three successive issues of
a newspaper, YOU may count yourself full
ly competent to edit in each and every de-
partment
Recollect, YOU are not expected to al
ways agree with the editor, but he must
always agree with you-you pay him for
that.
You will, of course. write communi-
cation for the paper whenever You feel
agggrieved at the proceedings of any cor
poration, railroad company, street sweep
er, hack driver, milk seller. OF theatrical
manager, Commence always with, s.Be-
ing 4 subscriber to your valuable Jour
nal :" this phrase is so uncommon, it can
not fail TO flatter the editor.
In your communications. '.piteh in
strong into the party you have grudge
against Give complimentary touch to
Your cousin jenkins, the eminent button
maker of 40, Brummagen street; and
Your rich uncle, Stuffer, the retired sau-
sage merchant; You can turn these touch
es TO your own advantage; and of course
the editor will have no objections TO put
ting the communication in his columns
invariably stop your paper and adver-
Using whenever you encounter any para
graph in ii that di>pleases YOU, or affects
unpleaSantly any pet project, or tells the
truth little too plainly about a stock
you are specializing in Remember, as
all the rest of the world thinks exactly as
you do, the paper that you withdraw from
under"
In addressing an editor respecting any
thing that has been published in his paper
affecting YOU personally, always state,
Your attention having been called TO an
article" etc. OF course ii was called
YOU wouldn't have him flatter himself
You thought ii of sufficient importance to
read il yourself You can then follow up
the direction OF your attention 10y charac-
terizing the article As a "rery II
diculous assumption revelation of the
writer's ignorance" etc. These express
siOns besides being smart and original, are
such As will insure the insertion OF your
communication.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12

will be adequate to the necessities of the
consplrators. 1t is probable that the un-
dertaklng will prove failure; but it
should never be forgotten that the country
Is in peril; that it is in peril in conse-
quence OF the uncertain political character
OF the State of New York: and that that
uncertain character is justly attributable
to the conduct of Mr. Seward. If, then,
Mr. johnson succeed in the attempt to
change the character of this government
by setting aside the congress of the loyal
states, MIR. Seward will be responsible.
equally with Mr. johnson, for the crime"
Mr.. Boutwell, then dwells upon the
conspiracy to set up a new congress, COM
posed of Southern members and their
Northern allies, which subject has been
fully discussed in our colums and is sure
to be prevented by the people at the polls.
This Is the natural elimination of Mr..
')ohnson's usurpation; though, if it fails
there, it will be attended with a sutficien-
cy of evils and dangers Mr.. Boutwell,
concludes with the following weighty re-
marks:
1.-The issue is well defined. Shall the
Union be restored by usurpation, with its
attendant political inequality and personal
injustice to loyal people, and consequent
civil war, OF by first securing Essential
guarantees for the future peace of the
country and then accepting the states re-
Gently in rebellion as equals, and the peo-
pie OF those states as friends and citizens
with us OF Il common country
The question is not whether the Union
shall be restored ; the republican party
contemplates and seeks this result. But
the question is, shall the Union be restor-
ed by usurpation-by a policy dictated by
the rebels and traught with all the evils
OF civil war? The seizure of the govern
ment in the manner contemplated by
Johnson and his associates DESTROYS at
once the public credit, renders the public
securities worthless for the time. over
throws the banking system, bankrupts the
trading class, prostrates the laborerS, and
ends, finally, in general financial. indus
trial and social disorder"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12
"4Rd THeH.'

\ young man came to an aged profeS-
sos of a distinguished continental universi-
ty, with face bcoming with delight, and
informed him that the long and fondly
cherished desire of his heart, was at
length fulfilled-hiS parents having given
their consent to his studying the profes-
sion of law. As the university presided
over by his friend was distinguished one,
he had repaired TO lis law school. and was
resolved TO spare no labor or expense in
getting through his studies as quickly and
ably as possible. In this strain he con-
tinued for some time; and when he paus-
ed. the old man, vino had been listening to
him with great patience and kindness,
gently said, ''well, and when you have
finished your career of study, what do YOU
mean tc do then - Then | shall take
my degree,' answered the young man.
"And then - asked the venerable friend.
And them" continued the youth, Il
shall have number of difficult and knot
ty cases to manage; shall attract notice
| by my wit, and eloquence and acuteness,
and win great reputation" ''And then !''
repeated the holy man. "And then -
replied the youth, ''Why, then there cam
nc: be g question l shall be promoted to
some high office in the state, and shall be-
come rich. ''And then 3" pursued the
Young man, ''.he;. shall live comforta-
bly, and honorably in wealth and respect.
and look forward to quiet and happy
old age" And then :" repeated the old
man. "And them" said the youth, '.and
then-and then-and then | shall die
Here his venerable listener lifted up hi.
voice and again asked with solemnity ant
emphasis, and h.ena' Whereupon tn,
aspiring student made no answer, but cas-
down his head and in silence and Thought
fulness retired. The last "cmd then ?
had pierced his heart like sword-haC
darted like flash of lightning into hi
soul, and he could not dislodge the i'm
preston. The result was, the entire chang
of his mind and course of his life. Aban
doning the study of law, he entered upol
that of divinity, and expended the remain
der Of his days in the lahors of a ministe
of Christ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12
Gen. Logan and the President.

4 Washington correspondent gives the
following incident which happened in that
city recently:
"A little incident related of Gen Logan
and the president will well illustrate the
passionate determination of the latter.
When Logan was here last, he called at
the White House and obtained private
interview with Mr.. johnson. Il was 4
couple of days before he spoke in denun-
citation of the presidential course. The
Illinois soldier e1postulated with the Ten
nessee executive as TO the policy OF the
latter, assuring hlm of his mistake, and
declaring the people generally opposed to
his policy. This the president doubted
Gen. Logan, with friendly but emphatic
language, assured him that the West was
determined that the South should not
come back except on their terms. The
West would not submit TO less. by
God = was Mr.. Johnson's insolent reply.
Il will make them. They shall submit
Mr.. President, they wont do IT, said
Gen. Logan mot even if in resisting the
attempt they have to hang YOU and jeff.
Davis on the same tree Of course the
interview was abruptly terminated An
drew johnson continues his attempt AT
the consummation of my policy and
John A. Logan is at work on the prairies
rousing the people with that sense OF
danger which the accidental president
has contrived TO arouse in the breast OF
every earnest man with whom he has
come in contact"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12
No ID. ID. for Him.

The Toledo Blade, of the oath inst,
Is responsible for the following:
4 soldier of this city who served with
distinction as colonel OF Michigan regi-
ment, was approached yesterday by an
officer who supports johnson, with a sug-
gestion that, as military men, they ought
TO pay their respects to President John
son upon his arrival at Toledo.
You may, but will not, replied the
Michigan colonel, s.for have no respect
for him.
s'But." quoth the Johnsonian, "you
viii 90 with US and show your respect for
Grant and Farragut who accompany him !;
won't you?'
''My dear Sir" replied the colonel,
''there was once an old lady who kept a
boarding house for laborers. One morn
Ing she came across a piece of tainted
beet, which she purchased cheap and boil
cd for dinner 1t 'smelt TO heaven and
not a boarder would touch ii. That eve
ming she sliced and fried If, but it wouldn't
dot still smelt The next morning she
made hash of it, but it smelt louder and
louder, when boarder, who could stand
it no longer, spoke his mind look
here, old lady, you may bile it, you may
fry ii, or you may spile good potatoes by
hashin ii wit EN-, but that meat stnks, and
you can't crowd If down me in any
shape Now" continued the positive
colonel, ''you may take johnson bOileo,
fried, stewed, or sandwiched between two
as good potatoes as Grant and Farragut,
and he stinks. You can't crowd him
down me at any price"
The convention closed abruptly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12

GAVE IT UP.-EIenry Clay Dean, who
was at one time chaplain to congress, had
very strong objections to the custom of the
members of his congregation OF looking
around when any one entered the church
Being worried one afternoon by this
turning practice III his congregation, Mr..
u. stopped in his sermon and said:
"Now listen to me, and I'll tell you
who the people are, as they come in
He then went on with his discourse,
until man entered, when he bawled out
like an usher -
"Deacon A, who keeps a shop
over the way" and then went on with
his sermon.
Presently another passed up the aisle,
and he gave his name, residence and oc-
cupation and SO he continued for some
time.
At length some one entered the dool
who was unknown to Mr.. Dean, when hC
cried out -
"a little old man. with drab coat and
an old white hat. Don't know him
Look for yourselves"
Ihe congregation was cured.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12
BARNEY, SPENCER Il WEST,


rarm ana rG,t lands in mild and heQhul climate.
Th.y miles south of Philadelphia by railroad, In heW
Jersey on the same line OF latitude Balti ore, Md
NE soil is rich AMI productive varying from clay to
candy Oam, suitable Tor wheat, grass corn, tobacco.
fruits vegetables This Is great fruit country 500
VINEYARDS ant orchards have been painted out by expert
eucc fruit growers Grapes peaches pears &C produce
immense profits Viuelnd is ready one OF the most
htlfu places the United States The entire territo-
r, consisting OF 1ty square miles OF land, is laid out up
general system OF improvements. The land Is only
The place account oft great beauty, as well
ether advantages has become the resort OF people o
taste" II h> Increased nvc thousand people within the
three years. Churches stores, schools academies
societies and leaning. and other elements OF re
Iuemcnt and culture have been introduced Hundreds
people constantly settling. Hundreds Of new h9us
being constructed Price OF farm land twenty
ttr lots aud upwards So pc! acre Five and len acre
cI. vi!a~r lots ,o- sale.
Fruits ald vegetables ripr earlier in this district than
N any otht locality north OF NOrlolk, Va. improved
places sale
Openings for ali kinds OF business lumber yards
uiactUries ioundrIeS. stores and the like and steam
power. " ith IOCu, can De rented.
For persons who desire mid winters. heathul ClI-
mate, ani good au country beautifully improved
aboUudG fruits aui possessing ali other social "rivi
legeS IN the heart ol civilization. II Is worthy OF visit
Letters answered, aua the Nlneiand RJra, paper
giving full noImatl1n aud cOntdHluS ports OF SolO
Robinson sent TO applicants,
Address CHAS. X Lands, Vneland P. o.. Lands
Township. New jersey.
the Tribune: at is Of the most extensive fertile
in mOst level position and suitable condition
Tor pleasant farming that know OF this side OF the
western UralrleS' S33
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12

ECLIrsE OF THE SUN.-On Monday.
Oct. Sth, there will be partial eclipse OF
the sun, which will be visible in New
England and north eastern New York.
In this place the indentation of the moon
into the suns disc Will be very small.
This eclipse will be the last one OF the sun
visible in the United States, until the
magnificent one of August 9TH, 1869,
when the shadow Of the moon will pass
over and produce total eclipse in part
of seven states.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12

A chap inquired at the post office in
Erie, the other day, for a letter fer
Emery Hogden." He was told there
was none. Look ere" he replied, lit
tie angrily, you've hexammened hodd
letter for my name. 1t don't commence
with a haitchl 1t begins with a no !.
Look in the ole that's got the hos r'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12

ly:
l. The constitooshn, FLAG and stars.
2. The Joodis Iskariot biznis.
9. Swinging around the cirkle,
At Stoobenville, agin, ez follows;
/. Joodis Iskarlot.
2. Swinging around the cirkle.
3. Consttooshn, flag and stars
And so on. Its susceptible of many
changes, thot NV that when | writ that
speach, and divided it up into sections on
purpose.
Johnstown, PA platform fell down
onto wich wuz 400 Toters, KILN duzen
Of en-. His egg>ency felt relieved when
heerin of the axident, at bein asshoored
that there wuzn't wun Nv his supporter:
on the platform. He considered it g
speshl Providence. The condukter over
heard the remark and answered that e
eny Nv his supporters wuz killed in tha
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-12

Was Adam the first person created, or
was Eve the first maid