davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24

REruRSED b. Conley, the artist, has
ret!rneI,to Ottawa, and may be found, as
formerly, at Butts gallery. |
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24
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Dc 80, eJ-lyHH ~. - Chtai..yrs St. New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24
Ottawa Wholesale Market.

HANPrn's MAGAZINE, for December, at
Osman u Eapemans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24
MAR EklERl,

:; NJ lREelEfk. IL +
at the Central House in Ottawa On the 18th instant,
by a ~ smith; Esq; Mr.. THOMAS THOMPSON, to Miss
ANNA kANUTESON, both of Harding, Ill.
In OTTAWA. on Tuesday morning. the 30th int at the
residence OF Jeremiah Strawn, ESQ., by the Rev j. A.
Gray, Mr. PHILIP MYERS, Of Kingston. PcnnEy yNna.
to Miss MAlsl AISABf1LA, eldest daughter df walter
cowen Esq. of the former p ace. No cares.
At the eger House. In Ottawa. on the aisf instant by
A. r. Smith, Esq, Mr.. LORENZO d. ROBINS TO Mrs.
SARAH EMKLiSE WOODBURY., both o.. Utica. III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24
OTTAWA trefaGraOrr..
-,-.S = s,s-->>-I>.-o>
LOCAL. MATYERIjf =,
Chicago, ft. Island 4 Pacific H. Il.

q = - o &. 81. -
Ottawa Post Office.
CLOSING AID ARRIVAL OF MAILS -. -f,-.
E, .eru closesIehM &5PI Arrives 10. SIS a. NJ
Western 10: 20 A. NJ ll:33 4. NJ
Ridge closes r. NJ and arrives at II NJ, Tues
DAYS. THURSDAYS an / Saturdays --.t -a
n ewark. closes 1880 n. and arrives i P NJ Tuesday
mi Saturdays FAEn
,oha,k closes 30 A. NJ Saturdays; arrives B. 30 Pm
Eagle closes p. VI. Saturday; arrives IL n.
once Opens A. NJ Closes, u Pm
noy2a's6 >s.sg - ~ Irf J. w. DOW, p. NJ.
-.---.~.,rI. q. o. Pa go
I OTTAWA LODGE No Al meets every Thursday evening
DAUGHTERS the thIrd Tuesday evening Of
each month DRAW, EycANPaENT Ne. 80, on the %
18th Tuesday e,.ning. feb 10y
TsonitOr EIvIsiOn, No. 566, res
G. of T.. meet Monday evening their Hall over
Eelick store, east side Court House
IN. CATLIN, r. 9. A. T. HOLLlSTEk, w. T.
=. q. g.. =.
Ottawa Indg- Nc. So. meets every friday evening at
their Han in Ised6ick's Block . 60 ! =
CHARLES SNOW. W. c. t.
Ell IS.R,u.s VIZ feb 10Y
IT. OH.
Live OAK Ten,ne (suborinate.) No. 5. meets every
Wednesday evening, Sons Temperance Hall, ReIiicks
Block. Dir. T. ;. HUBERT, W. .
Jr,oxE H. scnurr, w.R
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-11-24
Padonize Home Institutions
The La Sale County Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.,
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
Office i'm Cl,ccvcr,s New Block.
remuta Notes, rcceired TO May ], 1865, constituting
the Capital
1922. A10 "a. -
Now in force
sa $3.50. 135 O2.
Amount Of Property at risk.
Sl,733.6GS a.

It Will be " tia above that tn Company has 81
for every 81 1T ris ts leaing Stock Cos OF
che East have only 81 OF assets for every 2 to sol OF la
bilities, shown by their published reports 20
The opege Of Insurance in this Co.. for the past ten
ars has but about third of the rate charged by
other Co.'S .
thus far have been promptly and satsfacori-
adjusted We have r.ever had to contest a loss
The business of the Company for the past two years has
he,a ipspereus policies having been issued
HIsn IN the lr2si' Us light ycdTs
The directors well known among the beat business
Hr 81 the cUrniy.
Re he mad" until the losses Of the Go
rs-lg. il and but assessment wear, and 10y
If the Directors. members shall o b. c4ir
sifJ e,yiT n addition 10 The adrrHnr rIylrH i1'I
of,oa ST one fran the date Of their policies
In view OF the above fats, that This is hone in
ston: that the security ia ample; tn cost Of insurance
lass than ia other Cs the prompt aess and ber,lty with
Nsich l,=s1s settled think entitled 10 the
Patronage OF this community il preierenceto foreign Con-
iaHics. ESQ.
Poci.. issued both the Stoeknn Mutual plans with
NEST IA ar.iie terms.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-22
NO. g.
COLE IN Maryland.

For several months explorations havo
teen making for gold in Montgomery
County and near Washington City. Tho
Rockville Sentinel now gives the follow
ing interesting statement:
The facts show that the presence of
rich gold deposits within few miles of
Washington is no longer problamatical.
"The Maryland Mining Company" COM
posed principally of Philadelphians, were
the pioneers. They bought a tract Of
land, about two miles below the great
falls Of the Potomac, of some one hun
dred and twenty acres. They have sunk
several shafts and run some drifts, and
in these have found several well defined
veins of gold bearing quartz, which as
says from $40 to 50 500 per ton. Hay-
ing demonstrated the abundance and
richness ofthe quartz, they have erected
a large steam quartz mill for the reduc-
tion of these ores, and will be ready to
put it in operation in couple of weeks
from this time. The abundance and
richness of the quartz has created a great
demand for the stock of the Company.
Adjoining the "Maryland" mines, and
within few yards of their openings, the
veins enter the "Henry" tract, now own
ed by Messrs. Mace and Metcalf, Rilgour,
Deitrick and Casey, of Washington City.
This is a large tract, containing 500
acres, and having five veins, each mile u
in length, throughit. Some of these veins
have been opened and are found to be
very rich. We have number Of speci-
mems from this tract that are very rich,
containing large quantities Of gold, d,i7apsw
parent to the naked eye. Near by araoo
the "Homilier" tract owned by DR.. Kid y
well, Marshall Lamond and others, and
the "NIuncaster' farm, owned by Judge
Casey and others. All of these contain
the veins, and promise the same richness
that the other exhibited Immediately
above the "Cabin John" bridge are the
lands of the "Union Arch Gold Mining
organized with capital Of
s2,000,000. They are sinking shafts,
&C., and their preliminary assays show
.he same highness exhibited above. In
addition to these are several other parties
IN the Virginia side Of the river, and
hese explorations are developing large
yeins of copper, copper sulpurates, pyri- ai
es of iron, silver, lead, &c, besides civ, 4
ng indications of gold in very consider
!ble quantities. Many experienced min
RS and skillful mining engineers have z
listed the region lately, and they all con- 10
ur in the opinion that, when developed :
hese will be among the richest mines Z
n the country ....,.'f.t.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-22

SEEING ARMS IN BALTIMoRE--The
particulars of the seizure of arms in Balti-
more is given by telegraph as follows;
Information was received at the Police
Commissioners Office that certain parties
were engaged in preparing to resist their
authority by force of arms, and that GER
tain individuals were then engaged 10
preparing to distribute arms for such re-
sistance. These parties were in the up
per story of Benefits auction house on
Charles street. The Commissioners in--
mediately sent strong force of police
thither and took possession of the estab-
lishment, On forcing an entrance to the
room, the officers fonnd some fifteen per-
sons actively engaged in loading large
lot of Belgian rifles altered into Minnie
rifles. One man rushed at Marshal Car
michael with beyoneted muiket and at
tempted to shoot him. The Marshal
threw up the musket and knocked the
man down. All the parties were imme-
diately arrested and conveyed to the sta
tion-house. The arms and munitions,
consisting of muskets, etc, were allremoy-.
ed. . '''e
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-22

The Queen of Spain has offered tie
Pope residence at Granada. and Span.
ish yessal of war has been placed at his
disposal in case of emergency. us.a.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-22

LARGE LoAD.-George Elder loaded
at Whitney & Cos, Shingle Springs, on
Tuesday last, 29,20O pounds, including
1850 pounds of feed. The Placerville
Democrat says this is the largest load that
has left Shingle Springs or any other
place for Nevada. 9i-9'h-. o--
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-22
FROM FEE EAST.
Dates to Nov. 9th.

Observation-Disclosures, Nov. I.
Bullock's majority will reach $4,000.
Two colored men are elected to the Mas
sachusetts Legislature, one from Charles
town and one from Boston.
N. Y.-New York, Nov. I.
The correct vote Of the city is as fol-
lows: Hoffman (Dcm.), 70, 352; Fen
on (Rep.), 1925; Hoffinan's msjority,
46, 127. Kings county, including
Brooklyn, gives Hoffman S,3SS majority.
New York, Nov. s.
Further returns makes the majority.
for Fcnton 5000. The proposition to
call a State Constitutional Convention
has $4,000 majority.
New Jersey Chicago, Nov 8.
Charles Haight, Democrat, is elected
in the Second district of New Jersey,
beating VIM. A. Newell 200 votes. This
makes the delegation consist of three Re-
publicans and two Democrats. The New
Jersey Legislature is Republican in both
branches.
Observation-Disclosures, Nov. I.
Archer Conservative beats John L.
Thomas in the Second District by 1000
majSrity. Charles e. Phelps (Consrva-
tive) is reelected by 995 majority. The
Conservatives carried every Legislative
district in the city.
Delaware-New York, Nov 7.
Delaware goes Democratic, but VIC
have no figures.
Michigan-Chicago, Nov. Z.
Michigan gives $4,000 Republican
majority, and elects six Republican Con-
gressmen.
Wisconsin-Chicago, Nov. I.
Wisconsin gives about $4,000 Republi-
can majority, and elects five Republicans
and one Democrat to Congress. Gen ,ral
Paine has nearly 5000 majority in the
Milwaukee District. Eldridge (Dem.)
has about 5000 majority in the Fourth
District.
Illinois-Chacago, Nov. I.
The vote of this city yesterday was
Republican, IL, ,24S; Democratic. 4,465.
Republican majority, 6,7S3. The total
vote is only about one. half full vote.
General Logan has probably forty thou
sand majority in the State, as Congress
man at large. The Legislature stands
Senate, 10 Republicans to 10 Democrats;
House, SO Republicans to 80 Democrats.
Missouri Chicago, Nov. I.
Missouri gives about $4,000 Radical
majority, and elects, probably, all the
Radical candidates for Congress. st.
Louis gave $500 Radical majority. Gen
Pile (Rep.) beats Hogan (Dem. } for Con-
gress by 500 majority. Frank Blair is
is elected to the Legislature on the
Conservative ticket. ar1ase
Minnesota-Chicago, Nov. 7.
Minnesota gives $500 Radical major
ty. Both Republican Congressman are
reelected. .. Ntss
u. Kansas-Chicago, Nov. Z.
Rteurns from Kansas indicate that the
Republicans have swept the State.
II one pine tree can make pitch, how
many will it take to make pitcher?-
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-22

lfone pine tree can make pitch, how
many will it take to make pitcher?-
Ii one twinge of pain make an ache, how
many will make an acre2 And ifit take
four men two days to eat ham, how
long will it take them to eat a ham-er
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-22

i NS"'eN
Then oh,--nn hour of Johnston's life
Fer Buell's legions could arriye
And Shiloh's field was won
| Like Wellington at Waterloo ii
Fer Blucher's hordes had come,
Scanning afar with anxious eye
To greet the Prussan soldiery--
So, gazing on the eastern sky,
AS respecting succor nigh
Grant hoped for coming night
It came at last, and DER the scene
Of blood its curtain drew
Then ceased the crimson tide TO fow
Exhausted thousands, friond and foe,
Unconscious on that field Of woe
In sleep reposed or death laid low
In Pittsburgs dreadful fight.
AT night the battles fury hushed,
Save now and then groan
Thu from some mangeled sufferer fell,
Or the wild shrek of whirling shell,
The dismal cry, the dying yell
OF mangled steed-oh who can tell
The horrors of that night3
SECOND DAY.
Morn came. and with it Buell's corps
"Bull Nelson" led the van:
Once more the tide of war began,
And Shiloh's forests echoes rang
With rife crack and bayonet clang,
That rolled oei Tennessee.
Grant reinforced, again advanced
To drive the "Rebel" front,
Which still maintained fearless mood
An cast defiance as they viewed
The raging storm, the awful flood
That smote them in teeir turn.
Exhausted nature strove in vain
TO check that mighty wave,
That swept, resistless as the storm
From Alpine's furious tempest borne,
Too brave to yield-too proud to turn,
They stood and met with fearless scorn
The fresh outnumbering foe.
oh valor thy devoted sword
Has waved o'er seas Of gore
By sages told--by poets sung,
We read of glorious Marathon,
Thermopylae and Banockburn,
Bozzaris and of Greece.
But meier before could carnage boast
OF such struggle won and lost,
Where honor held its bleeding post,
Maintained by deaths inhuman cost,
As that red CORY feast.
The Southrons yielded vain they strove;
Fate cast the fearful die;
They fought as never men had fought,
The field was lost-'twas dearly bought,
And thousands perished there for naught
But wars insatiate thirst 81.
oh Shiloh! terrible the tale
That history bears for thee
Oh many widow thou has made
And many a son and father laid,
Mangled and torn, beneath the shade
Of thy broad oaks, whose life shall fade
Fer thou shalt be forgot,
And generations yet unborn
May come and pass away;
But long as time shall roll his wave
Der the green sod of memory's grave,
Will freedom mourn her martyred brave
Who fought and died in vain
Peace to the heroes slain that day
On thy dark field Of death
Around their ghastly brows entwine
The cypress wreath, the laurel vine,
And while Heavens radiant light shall shine,
And Virtue kneel at Freedoms shrine,
Fame will applaud their names.
One of the mile.stoues erected BY Ben
amin Franklin, when he was postmaster
j -
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-22

One of the mile.stones erected by Ben
jamin Franklin, when he was postmaster
general and was measuring the stage road
between Philadelphia and Boston, is still
standing in Stratford, Connecticut. , e
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-22

H. Kansas-Chicago, Nov. Z.
Rteurns from Kansas indicate that the
Republicans have swept the State.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-11-22

And then the sad mistake was made ;.l
That turned the tide of war
The Northern army served to waste
With sweets that fit dninter taste
Than which a soldiers mess should grace,
Wines, jellies, fruits, nil left in haste
When the wild strife began.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27
Hawaiian international Law,

1t may not be generally known that there
is a decision of the late Chief Justice Lee, on
the maritime jurisdiction of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent. 1t was delivered by him in May,
lS49, in the case OF the King IS. g. b. Parrish
ct ais. and will be found in the first volume
of Hawaiian Reports. published in 1856, PIP.
81 and SO. As the only published decision
on this subject that has been made in this
Kingdom. that we are aware of. it is important
1t clearly sustains the position taken by us. that
our jurisdiction at sea only extends one marine
league, or three miles, and adds that : : the
Legislature of this Kingdom, in claiming a
jurisdiction over the seas surrounding our coasts,
to the distance Of one marine league, has done
no more than simply declare the universal law
of nations"
It will be remembered that a claim was set up
by the Minister'S, during the tate Hanham affair,
to all the channels between the various islands,
regardless of extent claim so ridiculously
absurd that the wonder is any sane man could
print it, As the decision of Judge Lee Will be
interesting in this connection, we r~epublish it
here
The Chief Justice then proceeded TO the exam
nation and decision Of the second question.
namely: Whether the offence was committee on
the high seas. or within Hawaiian territory and the
jurisdiction OF the Police Justice. lie said ii was
admitted that the vessel. at the time of the thett,
was riding at anchor in the road of Lahaina. 4
Hawaiian port of entry and departure by express
Legislative enactment. abreast of the town. within
three miles distance of. and in constant comuUni-
cation with the shore. This being the case. there
could be no question bat the oftnSe was COM
mittrd within Hawaiian territory and the iurisdic-
ton OF the Police Justice of Lahaina. That i was
the mistaken doctrine of the law Of nations. that
the maritime territory Of every State extends TO
the ports. harborS. bays. mouths of rivers. adjacent
parts OF the sea enclosed by Ecadland>. belonging
IL the same State. The general usage of nations
>upcradd- 20 this extent of territorial jurisdiction
q distance Of Il marine league. or as far is n can
non shot will reach from the .horr. along all the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27
Furniture

Cases Arm Chairs,
Cases E.king Chairs,
Cases Common Wood Chairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27
Dissolution.

EyuE PARTNERSHIP HEEETOFORE
existing bstweeu the undersigned, under the name and style
WALKER Co.. was dissolved on
~. gf-t MI. BIZ limitation. Either VI the parties will sign In
W. \. ALDRICH,
!. = WALKER.
SANTL G. ALLEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27
FOR SALE.

The Publisher offers for sale this newspaper
- TIE Pacific COMMERCIAL ADvERTsER'-and
the printing establishment connected with it,
including the complete stock of book, news and
job type, power and hand-presses, together
with the goodwill Of the Office and newspaper,
which has been one of the most successful en-
terprises of the kind in the Pacific. Posses
sion will be- given at the close Of the current
volume, June 80, 1906.
II. VI. WHITNEY, Publisher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27
Paints

Benz1le, CopIl Naruish,
BLACK Paint, Lamp Black
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27
He Let.

TEyHE ELIGIBLE FROM OFFICE, OVER
5Ol- Apply 10 Ii. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27

coasts Df the STATE. Within these limits lis rights of
property and jurisdiction are absolute and cNcluJ"
those OF every other nation That the Legislature
OF this kingdom in claiming 4 jurisdiction over the
seas surrounding our coasts 10 the distance ot one
marine league. had done no more than simply de-
clare the universal law Of nations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27
Stoves

No. : Idol Cook Stoves,
SO. : Chelsea Cook Stoves,
No. $ Chelsea Cook stoves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27

III IN NUTANU TWO AND
"a a hall miles from town. For particulars apply to
III e p WILLIAMS. Honolulu
sol L. Or J. H. WOOD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27
HOlOLTLT SUGAR REFINERY 4.
For Sale

y,
IT, a ~mth & Htmfu, makers This Instrument
ES T--s Is double banked, nearly new, and boz perfect
J Z q "a clu!uon. For particulars refer TO DR.. J. Mott
:. p. FORD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27
CO-PartnerShip-

gsNITF, ENDERSiGNE ED = TO NOTIFY
tMr uulHr that they viii carry uu the business heretofore
rsrrj,I aI by ALDgICH, WALKER 8 Co. under the name
all style nI NSaII.er-A Hen y Co
J. 5. WALKER.
SAN'I & ALLEN.
u.,,.r, T., 4, 1erc 5O2-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27

4 WORTHY TRIBCTE.-We find the following in
one of our California exchanges. written by a cor
respondent who was on board the steamship Sucrd-
mento on the first trip in which Capt. Cavalry took
command of her. 1t will be remembered that he
was here in the 1aglo-S9ron some years ago. and
had his ship burned by the pirate Semmes, He is
Il son-in-law of Nh. Bolles. of this city. and all who
know him or have voyagcd with him will endorse
the following complimentary notice of him:
Our Captain John NJ. Cavalry, was for about eighteen months
first officer of the Constitution and this is his first trip with
passengers in command of a vessel, having just been promoted.
to his duties and to the comfort Of those on board he has gained
the respect Of all. 1t is highly complimentary to him that
Tested and fault finding dispositions are increased by the dis
comforts necessarily incident to II sea voyage, especially through
tropical regions. no one has yet been heard to complain Of him..
He can be safely recommended as q prudent, reliable and
obiisng commander.
PHoroGRArHs.-Mr, Chase has removed from his
old stand, over the Coaimercial -1drertiser office,
and taken that vacated by the Messrs. Weed. on
Fort street, above Mr.. S~avidge's grocery store. The
buildings have been enlarged and fitted mp, without
regard to expense, for the comfort Of his patrons.
III his reception room are some very choice photo
graphs and paintings of the Crater and llalcakala,
which are well worth n visit. Mr.. Chase has taken
considerable pains TO obtain the best light for
pictures. and assures us that it surpasses any
thing of the kind ever seen here before. With the
experience he has had. no doubt he will be able to
please all, and take pictures so lifc-like that one
e can't tell them from the original"
RARE SALE.-Thc auction sale of books, on Tues
day evening last, comprising the library of the late
Mr.. Wyllic, drew together an unusually large at
tendance. and occupied nearly five hours. The
collection was said to be the most valuable on these
islands, consisting of rare works relating to this
part of the world, as we'll as the best authorities on
political economy, commercial statistics, &c, &c.-
such as are seldom found here unless specially or
dercd for the parties desiring them. The prices
realized were in some eases cXtravagant. and the
result of the sale was probably very satisfactory.
1t shows that sterling publications are at q pre-
MUM here. as we hope they always will be.
TT Vim. c.. Parkc. ESD. the Marshal. took pas
sage in the schooner EneiRe, which sailed on Sun
day last. for Kona. Hawaii. He went to settle
the estate of the late Preston Cummings.
~" Whether the Ijar comes or not, the bark
On,corl, of the Hawaiian Packet Line, will be due
about the LIST OF February. We suppose she left
San Francisco between the 18th and 10Th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-01-27

See The kline 20 sleek and airy,
Calmly chewing at their cUd
Pastures green around them growing,
And CAD flies buzEing in the wood.
Tell them that you know their answer,
As you question every COW
Nuily, tell me, tell me truly,
Where can ! find butter now
CHoRUS-AroUnd the markets I am marching.
Asking who will tell me now,
II the name Of all that's fearful,
Who can furnish butter now .
The farmer tells Us, to our sorrow,
That the cows are DRY JhIs year,
But who from this can comfort borrow,
While buffers So extremely dear:
Should you o1er them hut forty,
They'd kick up a precious row
So | insist on loudly bawliug-
Where can L fud butter now
CHORUS-Around the market | am marching,
Asking who will tell me now.
In the name Of all that's fearful,
Who can furnish butter now