davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-18

4 little boy about twelve yess Of age
valksd OF the rear platform Of an exprsss
train N Indiana, On The Sth nsl.. while
aalesn He vas misssd, the train bat ked ,
ard b vss found RAINING after il, unin~
jassd. when asksa BY his mother " he was
hurt, said, Hurt why no, but I'm awful
Inxtvr
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-18

different to the character of the mighty
agencies which they WELD. During the war
they demonstrated to the world that they
could not only write for the Union and lib
ery, but could fight for their defense; and no
purer body Of men than the editors, pnblish-
ers and printers Of our country went forth
to maintain the honor Of our flag and pres
erve the heritage of our fathers. Having
shown tina. they appreciate the duty OF ctr
zens in war, now j, is their privilege to i'll
ustrate all that can promote and dignity the
arts Of peace, and to make the nation pros
porous and powerful, virtuous, happy and
enduring
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-18
OLD ROCK PRAmun

As the Best Machine in use Can Cut 20 acres
per day with one team. Hear what large far
mer says, Who bought and used the Arst com.
plste Machine (as now msde): - have used
the Little Champion for three harvests and ha ve
expended only fsw cents for repairs lin closing
the eye OF sickle) and my only repairs. No side
draft No weight on horses necks used in all
kinds Of grain" Also, from one Of the largest
Wholesale dealers in implements in wiscon Sin,
who says: 81 have eold from 400 to 500 RI can
ers annually and have never found Reaper 20
perfect ss.isfaetion as the Little Champion. and
70 prove this We send you our order for 50 mose
Machines."
The testimony Of hundreds Of the best farmer.
could Be procured to attest It's merits, but these
are needless, the Machine will show and work
its ~sy in lows to popular favor - we'll q else
where. Also, the
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-18
HOUSE, L0T& BARN FOR SALE

NNuE subscriber offers for sale, in the Village
u of Littleton. largs two story stone dwell
ing. containing four upper rooms, two large oncs
below. . large west wing, and eommodious eel
lar. The lower story was formerly eonstrueted
for : store room. bat is now divided BY tempo
rary rartition. Also large barn ON the same
lot. Any person desiring . place for . stsrs
house large and convenient enough for store,
dwelling az lutastainnsnt, The whole VIII b
sclt for oeSo. Apply to ". @. DossAs, Iads-
pssAspsp, yeva-
S. n. KIIR.
April u, 1887 sz.c.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-18

RE who never changes any Of Bis opin .
IONS, bever corsests any Of his ,t.i2takes.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-18
A CHOICE LOT OF
Valuable Farm Lands
EoHR OAIsD
AT REASONABLE PRICES,

Thirteen hundred acres ~ miles from
Winthrop Station.
Three hundred snd twenty acres one mile.
and two hundred and foty serss sdjoisisg Ma
sonville Station.
Northwest Of the Southeast Of section -,
10 TOW wnship e9. rsnge7.
The above lapds comprise only email poe-
tion Of the valuable land nos being offered Tor
sale by the undersigned. and among which
will be found many choice farm locations. well
adapted TO either grain or grAsing purposes.
yell vatered. and convenient 10 market. Al.
90. : few Choice Village Lots in Independence
and Winthrop.
3l-tfl LEE = wEART.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-18

PHOTOGRAPHIC.
E. 1 n. I. ANTHONY 1 CO.,
MAJ sGaetsrcss Photographic Materials,
wRoLEsALE AND RETAIL,
sol BROADWAY, n. Y.
In addition to our main business Of Photo.
graphic Materials, ws arc Wsaaquagssrs fos the
following, via:
srEaEOsCOPEs AN q OsTEREOSCOP.
&c VIEWS
OF American and Foreign Cities and land
scspes. Groups, statuary, etc.
sTER EOsCOrlC VIEWS Of the WAR,
From negatives made in the various can
paigns and forming . complete Photographic
history Of the great contest.
sTE1 1EOsCOPIC VIEWS ON GLASS,
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern Of the
Etereoscope. Our Catalogue win b sent to any
address On receipt Of Stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
We manufacture more largely than any other
houee, about 200 varieties from 50 cents TO 4se
each. Our Albums have the reputation Of be-
ing superior il. beauty and durability to any
others.
Cssd PhsseesapAs sf GenesaIa, saases.
mes, Actors, etc., etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over Fire Thousand
Aiaerent subjscss, including reproductions Of
The most celebrated EngsavisGs Paintings,
Statues. sts. Catalogues est eA receipt Q!
slaap.
Photographers and others ordering goods c.
o. D., vill please remit IS per esnt. Of the
amount With their order.
- The prices and quality Of oar goods caa-
not fall 10 satisfy, (2e-ly
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-18

DrBUQuE. Oct. 5th, 1867.
To the Editors of The Bulletin:
GESrLExEs: Will you please publish the
following communication with my answer
thereto, and the resolutions to which the same
rcsesa, and oblige, Truly yours,
PLATT SMITH.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-18

Regular meetings Of Post 81, 1t the nall over
Riah's Crockery Store. Main Street. Indepen-
dcnce, on Thursday evening. At c'clsek.
travelling comrades in good standing cordially
invited TO attend.
Pc
~ r ~ An1n.s.s Z sY ws1s
PA.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-18

Aud this leads me to the consideration of
: tepk which csnnos emit. ,hosgh il =
fepalsive, in which the vail. being 81 society
10 profoundly concerned. rsief 10 Tie su6.
ject of improper advertisements. While one
OF the uses of the press is to facilitate com.
mercial transactions BY putting men in ea.v
communication with each other, and while
the advantage Of such convenience cannot
we'll te over.sstimaied. il i notorious that
this instrument Of good may be fsullv pros
tisuted. The yrsed and passions Of he IN.
-Ps'"esplsd reach such > shameless pitch IS
to lead them 10 smploytk readiess means
to secure .beis .eads. So, often. under the
cover Of attractive nausss nerd sc;os, test;.
monials, humane and .vituous pretensions,
sisensns resf vhe 4, M sf 80 sI,his.,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-10-18

Single or Combined. The Lightest DRAFT and
most successful Machine in the world! Weighs
$50 pounds, and Cuts Six Feet Wide; Mower
eqsal 10 the Buckeye!
Every Reaper Fully Warranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
THE CONVENTION.

sPEuAL LEGISLATION CONCERNING IhAf IT,, IN
IIouOR-LIvELY DEBATE ON the EACisE
IAw-AN ARTICLE PROHIBITING sFEClAL
LEGISLATION AGREED on
AIRANy. Nov. 2t-There was a very tuli
throughout the entire session Of this morning
.oso,utIon WAS introduced requiring all committees 10
-. on ar before December The debate upon the
Amendments prohibiting the legislature from passing
o,,.l or local laws in reference TO the trafhc IN
uies. wines, and liquors was continued Win
bsted interest through the morning session, without
,eaehing vote Judge Smith Rep, Fulton made an
able and exhaustive speech in opposition to ENGRAVING
the views Of any party sect OF men upon the organic
law Of the state. AS temperance man ne preIerreu '
the whole question should be left to the Legislature ms
view was also taken by George William Curtis MI EraS
tue Brooks announced himself strongly in favor OF
stringent license law, but opposed TO discriminate DC
tween city and country. Mr.. Baker Rep Montgomery
related his experience as member OF Assembly, when
he was lobbed by A. Oakley Hall, in favor OF the Ne'i
politan Police law and announced himself aeS1eVeu ~
the action Of the Honorable District Attorney OF
York in Immediately taking the stump against It,
amendment OF Mr. Veeder accepted Dy MI Duh'Hn'
Including intoxicating liquors among the ar'ole' p
hibited as subjects for special legislation rms oeeu
the way for a compromise offered by Mr. AVoru' th inc
prohibition should only extend TO all clues OF al hool
porated villages or all towns and the substitute en-
hodvipc tins was adopted at the evening session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22

Steamship H.t,.r,. Couch Norfoh City Richmond
With md,e and pas. to " D. MeCready Go.
Steamship Baltic Rogers Bremen via southampton 7ih
ship rugged Has had strong westerly gales from the
Baat. -a.,..,.--- =.
Bari Osmyn Berry Machi.s DAYS Simpson capp Had head
Bns William Miory wlber Galveston 10 DAYS, with cotton &C. to
Brig ci Yarmouth y 81 Do,re East HArOOr L. Il days
Bns Anda ) Petr.u Tau,rrog July 20 cOn'aninOp. Aus
s wool ~ SI RS6o' Eoi P ali. for ywLo
sclr. Loche; HOskel PhIadepLi, fI Ro9 ,s!..i
sebL SalHs Burton. EllabethpoI' for NeHi Haven
Sclr. Rival MoreiL Port johnson for stanford
ssl 4 eo4 T Kite F R,s a dI ri ~
Sehr Ellen Barnes Clifford, Elate,hpcrt o Providence.
Schr H. Drew. Miller. % johnson fur Bridgeport
sehr Hannah Shears smith Port johnson for POrslAndi
Steamship, peu,c.nd Bremen, FrIe Havana Herman Livingston
Savannah Miami, Charleston; Saratoga, Richmond, Va
MEMORANDA.
The NeHiork Submarine Company have parene1 th eA a
private terms and ttng her out for coat wHng puf
poses.
The steamer Reu. picked up The .thr Monmouth in .ong
dtion and ,OWed her into Little Egg Iiarbor
FOREIGN PORTS.
Nov 2Sad barks Cuba and Enrique and 'ohr Anna
arrived al Mans bgs Merrman and Kate UphAm from Savannah
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosToy nov 2iArdyed brig Bfk%o!e from Pbasphai W. MI
more J. Robinson YORK bark Reunion Swan Island and pro-
cef1ed
FoErKE MONROE Nov 6Pssed 10 the Cape Barb Sydenham
(rl IA days from Cardiff for Baltimore bark apEiIg 80 days from
Rio Janro for Dearborn from West ues for do Yankee
Blade Burport Daniels Boston for Georgetown D. G.
Ade Fuller DO do belmont NeWlayen for Norfolk Edmund
Thomas GeorgetoRn. d. G. for New-iork 49,
The following vessels IN Hampton Roads, BARK Bazera ~ Gays
from Rio Janero coffee ordered TO NewYok; bark Chantcer from
Turks Island sor Baltimore: baak Uudine, Monteydeo.
SAvASSAH 2Saed steamship San Salvador New iofk
ships Enore Lyspool Luo Butnos Aes chr Albert Ihoas
River "a Platte. - 49, .
CHIRIEsToS, s. G. sov sl-Arsed, seht n W. smthsnd l.
{. Nishat. Sew York.
sailed steamships Promhen. EewYort Equator Savannah Sea
Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22

., A. IL, .t i,toepg or other beverages except may pass
@ t,b 80 contain spec provisions applicable ~ all ee OF al
in,oporsted villages al towns ~ tb n'a'e hs,,,o
"' NJ 'VERPIANCK Dem Ere) opposed the substitute
Recess to o'clock.
Evening SESSION.
Tho Convention resumed the consideration OF the report
ON The novers and duties Of the Legislature ia the Com
ittee of tbe Whole The pending question was ON Ine
t,to 9ered by Mr. AlyOrd this morning. AFTER dls
cussion the snbstute adopted Yeas, 4E nays, o.
The Committee then and reported the article 10 the
Mr. AIV0RD moved that the Committee be dlseharged
t the fnrther consideration Of the article, ana that IL
he reported TO the Convention
The motion carried. . .,.,
The Convention then proceeded to consider the article
when the first section lad been read
Mr. VERPLANCK moved 10 postpone the iurtheI COZ.
sideratlon of the article until saturday morning. ana 'haI
i'm the mean time the article as amended, be printed
Mr. MERRITT Rep, St lawrence. moved 10 alhehi
nv substituting Friday evening, which was carried
THE Convention then went into Committee Oh the Nhoe
IN the report Of the Judiciary Committee. -
Without coming TO a vote on any amendment inc Coh'
ventOn adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

printed on large double medium sheet. making egqt pss" '
broad columns each II contains mpoaa. Editorials pubhhsam
TIVE DAILY TRIBUNE except those Of merely Interests also Lsr
and Scientific Reviews Of the most interesting 'SS
New Books the Letters large Of correspondent" "
ates, received by Telegraph ron Washington AID Al
Of the country Summary all important intelligence IN this eV %
.,ewhere Synopsis proceedings Of conge" and state
turs when Session Foreign News received By ever ~
elusive R.pO Of The Proceedings the Farmers Club Of NE
In,itu.e Tabs about Fruit and other Horticultural sna
. ,I q, orr,,, ,r.,dsa, STOCK Financial Cattle Dry
Goods ana Genera. Market Reports making both Tor variety and cons
p,..ps altogether the most v.u'A Interesting and A'f''
wr.rLr ExwrPaPsR Published In the world q
The Pull Report. Of A.a Inftue Fitn.H Club and
,ou. Agriculture. Reports in each number are richly worth
''''''' PRICE 5 CENTS.
FOB SALE BY ALL NEWSMEN.
n, nail al per year Terms ea'h In advance Addre"
TIE TRIPuSR IrI&h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF NEW IoRK......Son2 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BREMEN, Nov. 2Ia steamship Baie-ML John Mosr'
Rein and T. W Miller and family VIM walsh VII" and
servant Johp Harms eger Anton Mewsd aud wife Hodges Lima
Berng TVger Mr. Jones snd ersant August Iheoc9t Mare
Cooper Ferdinand Bsson Ferdinand Watson and WIFE 3
Lowe. Henry Stephens, the Rev. Mr. Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22

The ,ov, COMPANY prepared furnish families hou,seps'
and hotels Flour the barrel the current wholesale prices De.
vens charge the city and BTooiu aud guar
Anesng perfect satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-22

j JEALOUSY. - Lovers, Husbands,
and Wives afflicted with this terrible
malady, should read THE NEW AN
NUAL OF PHRENOLOGY AND
PHYSIOGNOMY for 1868, in which
the cause and cure is given. Just
published. Only 90 cents. News
men have it. S. r. WELLS. No. 3S9
Broadway, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-25
Believe me to be ever your Devoted
Er,rr 49, IT,. ~

And that was all | ever heard of the mat
ter Of conrse kept the contents of the
letter to myself, and an my return home,
as the reader may imagine, | did not look
out quite SO eagerly for handsome travel
ing companion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-25

Spring may have its peculiar diseases,
but we'll regulated diet, air and exercise
will be of intellectually more service in
guarding against maladies and keeping the
body healthy than drawing away your
hearts blood or swallowing nauseous nos
trums.
Engage in some employment that will be
useful to the world. This will keep tie
mind occupied and in in calm state.
Eat at regular times, plentifuly, of plain,
nutritious food, and take nothing between
meals, except water when thirsty. Espec-
| tally, eat nothing after an early tea time
If after these, the bowels seem inactive,
regulate them by small doses of aperient
medicine-but very sparingly. Fasting, by
emitting meal for several days, might be
better
DO not take too much exercise before
breakfast, but rather take the breakfast
| earliar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-25
BY PHILO II, CASE.

BY PHlLO ID CASE
Alone in the dreary, pitiless street.
With my torn old dress and bare cold feet,
All day I've wandered to and fro,
Hungry and shivering, and nowhere to go;
Tie nights coming on IN darkness and dread,
And the chill sleet beating on my bare head; q
Oh why does the wind blow upon me so Wnd?
Is it because I'm nObOdy's child?
Just over the way there's flood Of light,
And warmth and beauty and all things bright;
Beautiful children, in robes SO fair,
Are carolling songs in rapture there,
i wonder If they, in their bltssful glee.
Would pity poor little beggar like me,
Wandering alone in the merclless street,
Naked and shiyerlng and nothing to eat!
Oh what shall do when night comes down
In its terrible blacbness all over the town?
Shall [ lay me down meath the angry sky,
On the cold, hard pavement alone to die?
When the beautiful children their prayers have
said,
And mamas have tucked them up so suugly in bed
No dear mother ever upon me smiled
Why is it Iwonder? I'm nobody's child!
No father, no mother no sister, not one
In all the world loves zen she little dogs run
when wander too near them; 'tis-wondrous to
How every thing shrinks from a beggar like me
Perhaps It's a dream but sometimes when lie
Watching for hours some large bright star,
fancy the beautiful gates are aJar, s <a-r
And a host OF white-robed nameless things,
Come huttering Ger me in giIded wings;
A hand that is Strangely soft and fair
Caresses gently my tangled hair,
And a voice like the carol of some wild bird
The sweetest voice that was ever heard
Calls me many dear pet name,
Till my heart and spirit are all aiiame,
and tells me of such unbounded love,
And bids me come up to their home above
And then with such pitiful sad surprise,
They look at me with their soft, sweet blue eyes,
And 1t seems to me, out Of the dreary night.
l am going up to that world OF light
And away from the hunger and storm so wild; =
l am sure / shall then be somebody's child.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-25

WORTH KNowIEa.-If people planting or
chards would give strict orders to mark the
north side of the trees with red chalk before
they are taken up, and, when set out, to
have the tree put in the ground with its
north side to the north, in It's natural posi-
ton, large proportion would live. lgno-
ring this law of nature is the reason of so
many transpIanted trees dying. If the north
side is exposed to the south, the heat of the
sun is too great for that side of the tree to
bear, and therefore it dries up and decays.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-25

To PROTECT ROSE BUSHES FROM INSECTS.
First as a preventive, it is recommended
to remove the earth from around the roots
to the depth of two or three inches, in ear
ly spring, and scatter it distance from
the roses, that the larva of the rose. bugs
and sugs, may be removed in the soil thus
ia ken away and exposed to destruction.
Fill the space around the roots with well
rotted manure and fresh soil. Then if they
are attacked when in foliage sprinkle them
with suds made of whale oil soap applied
with syringe from near the ground up
ward, so as to apply it to the under side Of
the leaves. The presence of the pest is
easily detected by the upper side of the
leaves becoming speckled with white.
] Wis Former
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-25
patronage of the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
the Western cpd of the
Great National Railway across
the COntinen


Their line will extend from Sacramento
California, across the Sierra Nevadas to the
California State line, traversing the rich
est and most POpuIOus section OF
California, and thence through the great
mining regions of the Territories,
to the vicinity of Salt Lake City, Esr'
1t forms the sole Western fink of the
only route to the Pacific which is adopted
by Congress and aided by the the Is
sue of United States EsOm(fs.
Their road is already completed, equipped
and running for "a miles from Sacramento
to within IL miles of the summit of the
Sierras and large amount Of the work Of
Grading, Tunnelling, &C., beyond that point
has been accomplished -.a1 -,1rl
The Firsg Mortgage Bonds of this
Company afford unusual inducements of
Safety and Profit to Investors, for the fol-
lowing among other reasons, viz.
First The rate of Interest is Six per Cent.
in Gold, payable semi-annually in the
City Of New York. .-e-...
Second.-lhe Principal is payable in Gold
at maturity. aa.92 aa
Ibjrd.-The cost of the Bonds, Ninety Five
per cent, and accrued interest, is Ten per
cent, less than that of the cheapest Six
Per Cent. Gold Bearing Bonds of the
Government. XII.
Fourth.-The United States Government
provides nearly half the amount necessa-
ry to build the entire road and looks
mainly to small per centage on the fu-
ture traffic for repayment.
F!ttb.-Owing to this liberal provision, ac-
companied with extensive grants of Pub
lie Lands, by which the Government fos.
tiers this great national enterprise, its sue
cess is rendered certain; and its financial
stability is altogether independent of the
contingencies which attend ordinary Rail.
road enterprises.
SiGtb.-The Security of its First Mortgage
Bonds is therefore ample, aud their char
acter for safety and reliability is equalled
only by that of the obligations of the Gov.
eminent itself.
Se0eath.-The net earnings of the compile.
ted portion are already largely in excess
of the interest obligations which the Com
paDy will incur on twice the distance, and
are steadily increasing, rendering the un-
interrupted payment of the Interest alb
solutely certain
Eagbth AT the present rate of Gold they
pay nearly 81 per cent. per annum, on the
amount invested
The Bonds are issued in denominations of
$1,000 with semi annual Gold Coupons at
tached, payable in New York, and are Of
tered for the present at 50 per cent. and ac-
crued interest Gin currency from January
LIST
Orders may be forwarded to US direct, or
through the principal Banks and Bankers in
all parts of the country
Retnittauces may be made in drafts on
New York, or in Legal Tender Notes Nation
al Bank Notes. or other funds current in this
city, aud the Bonds will be forwarded to
any address by Express free of charge. In
quiries for further particulars, by mail or
otherwise will receive punctual attention
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-25
NObody's ClaiId.

Ye Spring, a shown up yer short cummn
Jest set It down to hevin Il potts lisens,
Tho hand taken wun out yet, low toll
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-25
CLIMAX.

PAGES CLIMAX S.LvE for Burns scalds, Scrofnla Salt
Rheum, Sores Broken Breasts Frost Bites ChiIblan.
Stings, Cuts Swellings &C., whether upon beast
is the most wonderful article produced. Other good
articles alleviate this 1t allays inflammation, sub
dues pain, and heals without 1t is worth its
weight gold to any family, and should always be
hand. tits warranted to do what it says every time
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-04-25
Sob grintlug,
a yODE TO SPRING
ExDIeNANT FARMER.

Well. Spring. you've cum at last, hey you
The poft saws you've been sittin in Old inter
Iap1now amt you ashamed of yourself!
1 spose that old fellows been bussn you.
Ishould think he he'd from your Oreth
A bein 50 cold, but that's the way them
Ola feller's hey dom,
Well, as was sayin,
Youy cum at last with your 'balmy
Bpeth" a BLOWN from the Eorthwes-
Westconstant or NebTasky spose,
Crate Kuntries for BAN rekin
Now youv cum wen
Every body's feed an KoTn and things
HeV been fed out. Now lux at
Our critters viii. ye !? See our Katie
Youv left, q hevin to be steddied by
Thur tales when they gifts up mornings!
Lux at our hossis watts all reJqced
TO skeletons Wecpin over troIt
A hull troft full Of kObs
4 huh troft full Of bitter rezelekshuns!
LUX at them shepe lien in
The fens corners a waitin for grass
Yis an thcy bin Waitin some ov
Them for week An ef they wasn't
Puld they'd a been 'shaSiu ther loX
At yu and sed . dun it y CIhat thur IT.,
A. another mott se21.stirass lifurd makes
The stumak ake'-so these shepe viii
Never open thur ii onto grass agin-No!st
Vow lux at them hogs, as has bin
a foilerin them Katie wat hey bin
Stuffed with straw. LUX at them
Eres win ye-bgger than eny
Cabbage iete,
See the shotes
A lenin Onter the fence to squele !
Lux at them mighty eres a "hangin pendint
Onto stitch little hogs See a hunnrid
Csud shotes retuced down to a even
Korn baskit full sr-
That thurs your dOins. y
Tardi 1oitern Spring-a hangfn back
Az youv been dom
But now VOW cum
We feel your Checrin presenz wen we
Git round on the south side NV the barn;
We hear the hens q kaklin when they've
Laid a eg We see the hOI 5eradtsh
Spsingfn up along side The gardin
Fens The wimmin is a lOokin into
The old teapot after the garden sedes
All these things make me think youv cum,
Eff so be " riled
Ye Spring, a shown up yer short cummlns,
Jest set It down to heYin potts lisenS,
Tho hand taken wun out yet, low toll