davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

The Unionists of Wheeling have nomi-
mated an unusually strong ticket, for the
city election in January. Capt. John Nc,
Lure, Jr., is the nominee for Mayor. We
hope to chronicle its election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

BELMONT coUNTY AGRICULTURAL 80
ctsTr. The anDua! election for officers of
this association will be held at the Court
Houss, on Monday, January 6. The So
ieisty made good start last Fall in the effort
Il redeem itself. 1t is to be hoped good and
sfioient sficers will be elected for the en-
suing year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

THE Temperance Association will meet
on Friday evening. Judge Cowen will ad.
dress the meeting. Let there be a full turn
out on that occasion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.

FiTS-A er these distressing complaints 10
now made known in Treatise on Foreign and
FITS-Native Herbal Preparations published by DR..
% PHELPS BROWN. The prescription was
FITS-furnished him in such a providential manner
that he cannot console niiously refuse make it
FITS known, as IL has cured everybody who has used
it, never having fniied in a single case. Il 10
F1TS-eqnally sure in cases of Fits in Dyspepsia,
and the ingredients may be obtained from any
Fl1S-druggi.t Sent Free 10 all receipt OF cents
-topTepay postage, etc Address DR.. o. PHELPS
FITS-BROWN, No. 10, Grand St, Jersey Cily, N. J.
The Do tor is also sole discoverer and propfie-
FITS-tor of the AcaciaA Balsa m, a truly won-
-derfu remedy in the OF Consumption and
FITS-nll Lung and Throat Complaints Price Al per
bottle. To be had OF the principal druggists
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
ST. CLAIRSvILLE, O.:
Thursday, Dec. ID, 1865.

WNoTIoE TO SuBscRIBERs.--AH Of
ssr snbsc1ber. cho find their paper marked
Ass I on the d,oin, after their names
ssU understand that their subscriptions. are
about out and that they are requested to
r~pei1.
Al papsrs stepped Ohen the subscriptions
srpire.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
9sM advertisements.
Bank Notice.

A N ELECTION Gill be keld by The Stakeholder, Of
n he First Nstionsl Bank Of ~. ClairsvilIe. Ohio
Oh the SECOND TUESDAY or JANUARY (sthD be.
tween the hours OF and o'clock ?. ~, 10 elect Eve
Dis, ,ctors In serve the ensuing year
BY order OF the Board.
H. C. wELDAY, Cashier.
December s, 1896. dei3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

TEACHERS EXAMINATION at St. Clairs.
vile, Saturday, December 90, 1866, 9 o.
clock A. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

WE expect to have eur press up this
.week. We return our thanks to Mr.
SHsston, Of the Gssetts, for the use OF his
SsSs while surs was being repaired.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
Times of Holding Courts
In the Eighth Judicial District
Of Ohio, for tho Year 1867.
Common Pleas.
FIRST SUBDIVISION.

common E'leaS.
FIRST SUBDIVISION.
In Mpykingum County: Monday, Fcbruafy H. Mon
day, May 9, Monday, September 3oth.
In Morgan County; Tuesdav March 10, Tuesday,
June 4, Tuesday, November 10.
Ia Noble County, Tuesday, April 9, Tuesday. June
l6, Tuesday, November s.
I' SECOND SUB-DIvISlON.
In Belmont County: Monday, February IL, Monda ny,
May "a, Monday, November IL
In Guernsey County: Tuesday, March S, Tuesday,
May 7, Tuesday, October ".
II Monroe County; Tuesday, March 10, Tuesday,
May 2i, Tuesday, October is
THIRD SUB DIVISION.
Z. In IIsrfisou County: Monday, February L. Monday,
May Q. W edneS Sday. October Q. EtJiA-'I 7 r.
III Tuscarawns County; Monday, February IA, NJ an
day, May ~, Monday, October 81.
IN jefferson County; Mcnday, March 4, Monday,
June 5, Monday, November4 w
WILLIAM KENNoN, in, Court Of
GEO. W. MciLvAINE, Common Pleas
Oct ber 70, 1866.
A true copy. by order of said Jajges.
Attest; JSe, HooPEs, Clerk Court com. Pleas, Mus
kmgum Co., Ohio. rr
STATE or OMo, COUNTY OF BE- NoNT, . tlr -'
Coukr OF CoaNoN PLEAS
!, J.R, MrouELL Clerk Of the Courts aforesaid
within and for Belmont County, certify that the fore
Going is correctly copied from The orig a copy now
on fle h this Office. J. X MITCHELL, Clerk.
December o, 1890.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
HYPoPHosPHiTEs,
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE cos.
n tanning nearly $40 pages, and 130 6ne PLATE
ENGRAVINGS OF the Anatomy Of the Human Organs
in state OF Health and disease, with a Treatise on
Early Errors, lis DeplOrable Consequences upon the
Mind and Body with the Authors Plan Of IRE atne Mt
the only rational and ssul mode of Cure as shown
by the report OF cases treated truthful adviser 10
the married and those contemplating marriage who
terrain doubts OF their physical condition. Sent free OF
postage 10 any address receipt OF rs cents in stamps
postal currency, by addressing DR.. La CROiX, No.
81 Maiden Lane, Albany, n Y. The author may be
consulted upon any OF the diseases upon which his
book treats. Medicine sent any part Of the world
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

&j Ttt 80 FOR EVERY HoURs sERvIoE-En-
W ploymsnl desirable Tor elerVmsn, ssenesr -
,,.als and soidiers-no rlsk Ladies' and sennsmssas
s-.a,.S M every County. Evsrybod sa4rsss NAN
SON LANG, ~ Dewssyt esw Yes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
Hammonton Fruit Lands.

A sTHMA CURED.-Relief Guaranteed in ten
n minutes and permanent cure effected by the u-e
OF I" UPHsNs ASTHMA CURgn Gases of from ten 10
twenty years standing yield AT its influence =
Price 81 Sent post paid. to any address by 5. c.
UPHAM 25 South Eighth Street, PhIlsdepiia, Pa Cir
culars sent free Sold by all Druggists
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

In connection with the Institute Oberlin This is the
ony Business College in the World which has the ell
tire control Of Telegraph line doing
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

HANDS AND FACE.

~ Sore Lips &c,, cured once by The use OF Hegc-
mars Camphor lee with GlyoeriRe, keeps the hands
soft In the colden weather, See that you get the
Genuine Sold by Druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

CATARRH, Bronchitis Scrofula, Liver and KID.
~ ney Diseases. Natures Remedals from Plants.
WIN X. PRINCE. Flushing, New Y, rk for 80 years
proprietor of the Linpnn Nurseries, has discovered
positive cures for The above and all Inhe riled and
Chronic Diseases dyspepsia, Nervous Debility Rheu-
maisiA all Female Malades and Others resulting from
circular ohe stHmo Treatise on all diseases 20 cts
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
THE MOST PERFECT iRON

L T6nta,. .Hesdsan,, Esttsisd Elixir Of Rstf "A
Peasan, cordial Containing The sctas principles Of C.i
lssEs Bark and Pyrophosphsis lrsp. sso.s ~
Draesiss, -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
If YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY
Send for n Circular in regard TO our
pODD|ar SDhSCrjDtj0D ROOkS,

Il No business pays better or is more agreeable
Oar Agents make from $40 $40 day. We publish
the ss popular aud valuable Books now issued and
wan, All Agent in every County Send for a Circulsr
EDWARD +. liOVEY.
"a Wes. Third ST, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

XTTANTED --oOUo doz. fresh sound Eggs. Will pay
rs.IiS1IIa q II.r. ]. OsBphEE.
NoAL AND GRAIN sHovELs. Jas. Osborne has
~ hem
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

CMrrH's FERRY OIL FEVER has abated, while
- the exciiement saiil continues st Osborns Grocery,
whsrs pare ssasls can slwsIs bt totna TTh
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
A Teachers Class

In Penmanship in constant operation, thus sfording to
those desrous OF becom Teachers first class Pen
men, unequaIled advantages.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

A GENTS WANTED D--"BINOCHROAIATlC
IA The New Employment $40 per day made In
selling, teaching manufac turing instructions sent
free on the receipt of cent stamp. Address A.
THOMAS CO. s6i Washington street, Brooklyn.
New York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13
5000 Agents Wanted.

w Our New Illustrated Catalogue oi all Bulbs with
full directions for cul ivalion and containing The most
extensive assorms 10 be found in this country is
ready, Sent by mail OH receipt of 10 cents. HOVEY
CO, SO North Market Street Boston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

yNANTED-AGENTS. $50 TO $3.50 A MONTH
w Male and Female. to sell the Genuine Common
Sense Family Sewing Machine Price only s2O-
Every machine warranted e We years, Address II. II.
Register Co 81 broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

The Union Pacific Railroad il reported
finished to a point three hundred mile
West of Omaha,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-13

Q Certificates from the best 81 90 enterprise ever
. known sent free Agents wanted. Enclose samr
and address SMITH, CLARK CO., Box 369l Boston
Mass.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-30
A Yo.IthfuI Rand orRobbers.

The pernicious effects upon children
of reading dime novels and other liter
aturc of the yellow-cover variety have
lately been illustrated by an occurrence
in this city. A number of young boys
on Perry street and vicinity have been
in the habit of reading these trashy
works to an unusual extent. Ono OF
them has expended twelve or fifteen
dollars in the purchase of dime novels
during the past summer, and his com
panions have been but little behind
him. These novels are all of the ex-
tremely sensational character, and be-
long to the most superficial of their
class. The exploits of burglars, Of
higbwaymen, Of smugglere, of murder
ers, of pirates, and OF every other blood
thirsty character known to fact and
fiction, make up the material of the
dime novel to great extent. The
boys Of whom we speak had gorged
themselves with this class of reading so
long that they had contracted morbid
desire for adventure, which finally
took practical shape about two weeks
ago. At that time fve or six ofthem--
tho oldest about fourteen years old,
the youngest ten--organized them
selves into "band of robbers" with =
capital Of forty dollars to begin bust
ness with. They proceed to wild
cavern, near Bedford, which they had
selected for their base Of operations,
from which they could commit depre-
dations upon the surrounding country.
This would enable them to become
practical Dick Turpins and Jack Shep-
ards, about whom they had read in the
dime novels They lived in the cave 4
number of days, and during that time
were busy with all sorts OF mischief
At last their parents found out their
strange hiding-plaee, and took them
home.
The depredatlons of "gang" wer,
by no means confined to their residence
III tho cave, but had taken place beior,
that event, and have been committed
since. Several q OF them have beeI
cought in the act Of burglariously en-
terlng houses. The youngest Of tn
party has recently been away from hi
almost distracted parents for an entir
week, and it was not until one Of til
gang" had been bribed to disclose hi
hiding place that the little fellow Wa
recovered.
We imagine that parents will find
advantageous to supervise the reGdin
Of their children TO certain extent
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-30
owe Shall Eat tho FruIt.,,

A blacksmith had in his possession, ,
but under mortgage, house and piece
OF land. Like many others, he was
one time fond of the social glass, but
was happily induced by friend TO
join the temperance society. About
three months after he observed his wife
one morning busily employed planting
rose bushes and fruit trees.
"Mary," said he, II have owned this
cot for five years, and yet l have never
known you before to improve or orna-
ment it in this manner"
"Indeed," replied the smiling wife,
~ had no heart to d. it until you gave
up the drink. l had often thought OF
it before, but was persuaded that,
should | do it, some strangers would
pluck the roses and eat the iruit. Now,
with Gods blessing, this cot will be
ours, and we and our children may
expect TO enjoy the produce We shall
pluck the roses and eat the fruit"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-30
Last of the Revolution Sam uel
Damn.

As the namo of Charles Carroll of
Carrollton, became celebrated as the
last of the signers of the Declaration of
Independence, so will Samuel Dunn be
illustrious as the last OF thepensioners;
the last survivor Of that generation Of
men who participated in IL e.war Of the
American Revolution. Ninety-one
years have passed since the Revolution
commenced, and eighty -four years
since it closed by the capitulaton of
Yorktown, in October, 1881. The age
of Mr.. Dunn must be over one hun
dred years in order to have taken part
in even it's closing scenes. In order to
realize the extent to which the life of
Mr.. Dunn has been prolonged, let us
consider few facts.
The men who now are in middle age.
and the most active IN worldly affairs,
were taught in their youth of the mar
velous exploits ofNapoleon Bonaparte,
whose fame had even then been long
historical. Yet here is aman still
among us who was born before fhe
great Corsican came into being, who il
older than him whose fame the world
was discovering seventy years ago We
conceive it TO be an immense historical
distance back to the reign of the great
Frederick of Prussia, yet he was but
in the zenith of his glory when this
aged veteran was born. Whatnationa
changes-what stupendous revolutions
what rise and fall of empires and dy.
nasties--what cxtraoI dinary discove-
ries in the arts and sciences, has it fal
len to the lot Of Mr.. Dunn TO be cotem
porary with. The mind of the student
ofhistory can hardly grasp them all il
his thought, or span in imagination
the -stapendous chRsm ofthe interve
ming years.
Here is q man, who is still living
who Is older than the Duke of Yelling
ton, older than Andrew jackson ol
John Quincy Adams, and who is bu
ten years the junior Of Alexander Ham
ilton. 1t would have been possible fol
Mr.. Dunn to have convcrSed with thost
who had been the first settlers tha
landed in the United States at Plym
outh or jamestown. Sucha factshow
tbe extreme brevity of our Nationa
history. Allthat has been done on tn,
American continent has been within
three such lives as that OF this Revolu
tionary hero. That epoch saw the frs
white man within these United States
saw the first stroke of the AK agains
the first tree of the American forest.
1t is solemn thought and reflection
that Of the millions Of living actors il
these United States in the War Of tn,
Revolution, there is now but one solita
ry survivor, Less than century viii
be sufficient to erase every living trace
every participant, in the struggle, ant
make it rest entirely upon history ant
tradition Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-30

A Kentucky editor visited fortune
teller recently. He makes the follow
ing report of the revelations concerning
his past and future
Thou hast served three years in the
penitentiary for horse thou didst not
steal Thou wilt be Governor Of the
State, and afterwsrd decline a seat in
the Senate of the United States. A
wealthy young lady, with blue hair,
auburn eyes, and very beautiful, is now
about TO graduate from the House of
Correction, whom thou wilt marry as
soon rs thy present wife diest, which
will be at the fourth full Of the next
noon Thou wilt become possessed of
this lady's wealth, and elope with the
wife of q coal-boat engineer. Thou
wilt 20 to New Orleans, and start II
keno bank, which will bring thee in
great riches After an absence OF nine
teen years, thou wilt re,urn to thy re-
pining wife, lay thy princely fortune at
her feet, be forgiven and after raising
family of nineteen children, die happy,
at the age Of ninety-nine.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-30

CoTToNPIcKED BY MAcHINERY.-Th
Memphis Appeal speaks OF machine
invented Tor picking cotton, that was
used on the grounds OF Dr. Thomas, of
Chelsea, and says: "The machine is
based on the wagon principle, having
two wheels which move the machinery,
consisting of two cylinders Of brushes
in the front, one ut the back, and a cyl
inder OF fine teeth in the center, with
receptacle at the back holding from
three TO four hundred pounds OF the
cotton with the seed as picked, The
machine is made TO take two rows, the
animal pulling 1t passing between the
two rows, and the driver seated high
above the entire works We saw the
machine work, and though we dis
covered it still lacked many qualities
which will have to be added, we feel
sure 1t will in time be success, and
vet crown the inventor with glory"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-30

CoUDDN'T BEAR PROSPERITY. "A
good for nothing looking wretch was
brought up charged with drunkenness.
1t was a clear case. The testimony
showed that he had been on a spree e
for week. He was asked what he
had TO say for himself.
"Well, yer Honor" said he, tine and
my old woman never did live easy to-
gether"
That's no excuse forgetting drunk, "
said the court.
you're right, yer Honor, and so it
amt We used to fight like cats and
dogs together"
Drinking only made it worse" put
in the court
That's true she discouraged the
life out of me and kept me poor, until
last week, when"-
We'll, what did she do last week p
"She died, yer Honor"
"And you have been drunk ever
since2
eyes, yer Honor never could bear
prosperity"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-30
Living In Paris.

A Paris correspondent writes; "a
gentleman who has Il house, between
court and garden, in the Rue Neuve
des Mathurins, was lately 'ex-prOplated
or Haussmannissed and turned out Of
his garden. lie had paid 100000 for
the property, and received 100000 for
halt the garden alone. Formerly the
Parisians allowed tenth Of their in,
come for house rent; now they calcu
late they must pay half if they wish tC
be decently lodged. Ifprices keep OF
advancing at this rate, | think a race o.
Arabs, who dwell in tents, will rise NJ
in the Tileyard and in the forest o
Boult gno"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-30
ss- A Young lady ofthe Anna Dick.

inson school recently gave lecture,
in the course of which she said Get
married, young man, and be quick
about it, too, Don't wait for the mil
lenpium, hoping that the girls may
turn to angels before you trust your
self with one Of them. A pretty thing
you'd be alongside an angel, wouldnt I
you--you bruuep Don't wait another
day, but right now-this very night
ask some nice, industrious girl to go
into partnership with you, to clear
your pathway Of thorns, and plant it
with tlowers
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-30

PAINT.-Some years ago two physi-
clans Of the village of P, in the
State Of Massachusetts,, met on the high
way; one OF them with a somewhat ru-
bicund face, riding in ricketty old
one-horse wagon, and the other in a
handsome carriage, newly painted and
vanished in very good style.
Doctor" said the first, II have a
more extensive and lucrative practice
than you, and yet l can't afford TO ride
in anything better than this old affair,
while you have AZ see, nice car
riage, and that all painted up anew.
Win you explain to me how this can
be 30?
9Oh certainly" replied the other,
Hhat's easily done 1t don't cost half
as much TO paint my carriage as it
does to paint your face r.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-30
broadway Flower stores.
.he Now York Herald eaYs:

The New York Herald says:
In walking from the st. Nicholas
Hotel to Madison Square, one cannot
fail to be struck with the number of
flower stores which have recently been
started. They are all the growth of a
few years, and most Of them have
sprung up within the past year. Five
or six years ago the business was con-
fined to corner stands and hotel steps,
where small punches of 'violets and
boquets were peddled by children at
rates varying from five cents to half
dollar. Gradually the demand for
flowers became so general that these
peddlers could afford to hire Easements
for the sale Of their goods. Now the
demand is so great and the business so
prosperous, that they are enabled to
occupy handsome stores. There are at
least dozen of these establishments
scattered all along the upper end of
Broadway, and the peddlers on the
street corners appear toaio livelier
business than ever. 1t may seem like
a small business, this retailing of flow
ers, but it is by no means as small as it
looks. Half dozen of these florists
have made fortunes in the business,
and we are told Of one man on Broad
way who is worth at least 5000, ,000.-
The business lisa lucrative one in every
respect, and gives employment to a
large and industrious class of our pop
ulAtion.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-30
EVERY T0iDAr MORNING
BurIesquc on TsadiCaI Lying.
The New York World publishes tho

uO NtW lOIh W oiiN PtDAiDieD N1N
following TUE Et
We were about to say that the fol-
lowing New Orleans dispatch is copied
from the New York Tribune. That may
be mistake, but there is no internal
evidence Of it:
Armed organizations OF ex-rebel sol
diers are drilling nightly upon Canal
street 1t is reported that JEFF Davis
has escaped from prison and is in COM
mand. No Union man dare show him
self on the streets after sunset. A vio-
lent rebel threatened to pull down the
Custom house, and but for the timely
arrival OF the Eighteenth Corps, would
have executed his threat, Mayor Mon
roc hung himself and then killed bis
family, in order AS he afterwards stated,
to avoid the Just Indignation of Union
citizens. The commanding general
takes his meals regularly in spite Of
rebel threats. 1t is stated, on good au-
thority, that the Mississippi river is
undermined. Several rebel cruisers
came up the river yesterday TO SEQ
whether the reported surrender of the
Confederate authorities was correct.
Beng told that it was, they cursed tho
United State Government, and after
taking coal and provisions went down
to Barrataria.
Unfortunately the war vessels in port
were unableto get up steam in time to
overhaul them. People here do not
hesitate to speak openly in favor Of
President Johnson and the Constltu-
ton. One man went so far as to say
"D-n the Radicals"
The ex-rebels are in q destitute con-
dition, and in some portions of the city
are eating their children. 'r
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-30
Josh nIIIings ON owls.

Josh Billings says Oh Owls:
Burds is Gods choriesters.
Few the lion he gave majesty, tow
the elephant strength, tew the fox cum
ming, and tew the tiger deceit. But
TO the burds, his pets, he gave buty
and song.
And none 30 blcst as the OWL
The owl is a game burd; he can whip
anything that wears feGthers-after
dark.
He is wise burd, and boots at most
things.
He is a solemn burd, cross between
justice Nv peace and county super
wiser
He is stiff burd, and sets up ss stiff
as exclamation point IE
lie is a luxurious burd, and feeds on
spring chickens.
He is long lived burd, and never
was known to take death naturally.
He is hardy burd, groze tuF by
bileing. f
He is an honest burd, and alwuz shows
an open countenanco. t.-.....
He is a prompt burd, and satisfEe at
onst his outstanding bill
He is comfortable burd, and alwuz
sleeps in feathers.
lie is an attentive burd; and durin
the day can alwuz be found in.
He is festive burd, and don't come
home till morning. a
Thus the owl is q mistaken emblem
NV solitude and sadness, if we dig into
his natur closely; is emphatically one
Nv the boys, and belongs to the clubl