davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-28
III OUR! FLOURil
A ACOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALLGRADE

III CURl FLOURiI
ACOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FALLGRADEs.
Bakers trade especially solicited. We have in
quality and price what will suit you
Choice MARYLAND EXTRAS, Choice VIR-
GINA EXTRAS, and SPRING WHEAT EX-
TRAS, for those who may want them.
For Grocers, mention only the brands for
which are the exclusive direct receivers y
II. GAMBRILL, LINGANORE. MONOQUACY,
GIANT, and GOLDEN HILL FAMILIES.
The same brands in Extras.
1--WE call especial attention to the LINGA-
MORE EXTRAS, being very high grade--a Family
Flour. in fact-but the manufacturers sell ii for
their Extras.
~AH grades of FLOUR and FEED in auan
titles to suit. W. NJ. GAIT Il CO..
Indiana avenue and LIST street,
de 9-lm Near Baltimore and Ohio Railroad pot
EOR SALE-23. 900 extra, choice. perpetual
II blooming ROSES, PLANTS; &c, selected by
myself from the best kinds at the Exposition Of
Paris, from where have just returned. 1t is un-
doubtedly the best collection and best plants ever
imported in America.
A. JARDIN, Florist,
18th street and NJ
NOTICE.-Roses, Shrubs, &c, will grow and
bloom better next Summer IL planted now than in
the Spring. no 30 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-28

EMssh and milk sociables are popular
In 4ichiean- .-,.'I-l
~Out Of 22.l&s cAilarsa in ths public
.enools Of Cmcinnsss 10, Ia are staayinS Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-28
BANKERS.

BANKERS.
JAY COOKE 90.
BANK ERe,
YUtssxfA assst, opposite Tssssy,
y and sell ct current market rates, and keep
constantly en- hand full supply Of all
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
sEvEN-THIRTIEs, AND COMPOUND
INTEREST NOTES.
Oraers for STOCKS, BONDS, Ao., executed, and
1sctions made on all accessible points.
sel-d
first National Bank OF Warrington
D. COOKE tof Jay Cooke Co.,, President
WIN. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
..- AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,
tssA si,sss, es,ssis tAs Dsassvy DsSsrtmsns
Governments Securities With Treasurer unitsd
state -
~ONE MILLION DOLLARS.4
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES at current market rate
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collection.
~ ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNITED STA TES
We purchase Governments Vouchers ON the MOST
EAVORABLE TERMS. and give careful and
prompt attention 70
ACCO UNITS OF B USlNESS MEN snd PIRMS
aadto any other business entrusted to us
BgLL INFORMATION In regard to GOVERN
nENT LOANS at all times chesrfully fp--aisAed.
-... WIN. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Wsshinston, March -, 1885. mal.,f
TSH Z NATIONAL
sA1I DEPosIT OOMPAHY,
OF WASHINGTON, d. o.,
sALE KEkPISS Gun uN1ER 1 aU&kHMssTfH&Es THkss fHE or
G1WvAKNM'T W BONDS. STOCKS, SPECIE,
sa;H4fsH5EsA E$ES tH5EArr SHSE &$E!s$s55ss ssSss5s
VALUABLE PAPRRs.
And all descriptions OF valuables, and fer
RENTING OF SAFES,
INSIDE OF
FIRE AND BUBGLAR-PROOf VAULTS.
OYBIcH-CoRNER NEW YO.,K AVENUE AND
FIFTEENTH STREET.
DIsse5eR;Ts pI.J 3 P. BROWN. p COOKE. GEO.
NATHANIEL WILSON
8. p. BROWN, President.
vx GH9Suo1oE SESRGE g oEEyANs, vIcl PRESIDENT.
B. p. sNYDER, SECRETARY.
OrrIcr Houns: From o clock o m. to O'Clock
D.m. an l-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-28

GENERAL SHERMAN had an interview with
the President to-day. He will rema in here
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-28

THR NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC RESIDENT
COMMITTEE held meeting last night al the
National Hotel. All the members were pres
ent, as also a number OF distinguished gentle.
men OF the Democratic party, who had been
invited TO be present. The first subject dis.
custed was the annual banquet on the sth OF
January, and it was determined to make the
approaching anniversary night one OF more
than usual spirit and enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-28
PERSONS ADVANCED LIFE

And feeling the hand Of time weighing heavily
upon them, with AL its tendant Ills, will fnd in
the use Of this BiTTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir
that will iDstl new life into their veins, restore in
measure the energy and ardor of more youthful
days. build up their shrunken forms, and give
health and happiness to their remaining years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-28

ILLNESS OF Mr.. STEvENs.-Hon. Thaddeus
Stevens has been unwell for some days with q
cold taken on Friday last, but is now some.
what better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-28
DENTISTRY.

nENTlSTRY.-Dr.M M. LOOMS, at No 3Ss
~ Penna. avenue. attends to all branch
es pertaining to the dental profe ssio on Sp@
Cleft Palates and Maiformations of the 0IO
mouth remedied with the skill Of long expe-
rience. de- r -;mS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-28
WEAK AND DELICATE CBILpREN

Are made strong BY the use Of either of these rem
without fail.
Thousands efcertifcates have accumulated m
ne hands OF the proprietor, hut space will allow
observed, men Of note and Of such staning that
they must be believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-28

"
cold taken on Friday last, but is now some
what better.
GIN. GRANT was the only person of promi-
nence who called at the White House to-da y.
He was closeted some little time with the
President, and from this certain prophets
would predict that 1t was In relation to decid-
Ing upon some successor OF Gen. Pope in the
I'd Military District.
HON. A, H. BYINeToN, formerly chief Wash.
ington correspondent of the New York Tri.
bune is to take charge OF the publishing de.
partment Of the New York Sun, recently
bought by q. II. Dana.
DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC LAND -Commissioner
Wilson, of the General Land Once, is in re-.
ceipt OF returns showing a disposal OF 3i,336
acres Of the public lands, during the mon tn OF
viz: Omaha, Nebraska, Ie,II4 acres; St. Peter,
Minnesota, 9,44s acres; Dakota City, NJ ebraska,
6,774 acres. The greater pertioa of the land
was located win Agricultural College scrip,
and the remainder taken under the homestead
law and seld for cash. IE-s
TH1 wBIrs HousB.-But few visitors vsrs
at the Executive Mansion TO. day, nearly all
OF whom had an Interview with TIE President
General Grant was with the President for
some time this forenoon. - tlit1l
A. H. SrxPHENs Is now temporarily soiourn-
ing with . friend In the vicinity OF baltimore
having visited the North TO- superintsnd the
publication OF work he has written, upon
the causes of the late contest, the principles
involved. and the results OF the war. HIS
views and statements from his stand. point
will b looked for with considerable interest
Mr.. Stephens has thus far declined to comply
with the numerous requssss nnSst 70 MIN TO
Iectaye in the Northern tis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-28
NOTICE,

IL is well established fact that full one-ha of
the eDJoyme Mt of good bealtfi or 10 nse their owl
expression, never feel well - They are laneuid
oeNold OF al energy, extremely nervous, and have
no appetite.
To this class Of persons the BITTERS or tn.
TONIC, Is especially recomme nded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-28
H0OFLASD's GERMAN BITTERs.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
PREPARED BY DIR. q. NJ. JACKSON,

RsSRltjHE from any CaKSs ,rhGtsrsr; ProSratioa Of
Ihs System, JHdUcsd By Sersrs Labor, Hqrd-
ShtpS, Exposure, FsrerS, &c.
There IL no medicine extant eQnal to these rem
edies In such cases. tone and yigor is i'm parted
TO the whole system, the appetite is strengthened
food II enjoyed the stomach digests promptly, the
blood - purified, the complexion becomes sound
and healthy, the yellow tinge il eradicated from
the eyes, bloom is given to the cheeks, and the
weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and
healthy being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-28
FROM REV. FESD.It

J. ii. kENNARD,
Eighth, below Coates street
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21

ABSTRACT 18TH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT,
- DEC. 81, 1885,
Cash on hand, in bank, and cash
1IeHiS '..SoSo,z49 %
Loans on collateral security. - 1884 81
Real estate. 80. -. ....... 5000 90
MfSce1. Investments stocks and
bonds, par value....................9 2S, 807 90
United states bonds, par value ..~ All ,l28 90
@esgSreg - 81 ,7ss,O7s 81
Losses in process of adjustment .-sl49,l55 Os
Premiums received during the
year ,3Os %
Gross income for year..............s. I,5lI7S2 IS
Losses paid for yeaF.................. 837 498 %
Market value OF stock, January
list, 1867 (shareS 500 each)....... 205 90
After a year of disaster unparalleled in
the history of underwriting, involving the
nearly Eighty Millions, and causing the
wreck or retirement of large number of
insurance organizations,
THE HARTFORD
presents the foregoing exhibit as evidence
OF the conservative principles upon which
its business is conducted, and its ability to
encounter widespread and protracted per-
lis, without the gripping of its resources.
SS- Income and Resources exceeding those
q any other American Company confined en-
eIusivety to Fire Underwriting.
Agencies in all principal localities.
Fair rates demanded; fair dealing
and conservative principles guaran-
teed.
HALLOCK & DREW, Agents,
No. 10 NORTH FIRST STREET.
mems EVANSVILLE, IND.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21
Goods at Value.

We have the most complete stock
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suit
ed to the season, which we will sell off
cheap until March. We make no
ridiculous pretensions by advertising
articles cheap, and when customers
call for them "are just out" or by
pretending to sell at cost (cost to Gus
toners, of course). Many goods are
high enough at Eastern cost.
With many thanks to our friends
and customers for the past VERY
LIBERAL PATRONAGE, we enter the
new year with a confident hope of a
continuance of the same, and promise
to leave nothing undone to merit it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21
GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN, and
a SOUTHERN EXPRESS LINE.

HvHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
u at its Office in Evansville, solicits q
continuance of the patronage of the pub
transportation, its vast domestic and inter.
national connections, its prompt Hquida-
ton of all losses, and its sterling reliability.
Especial care taken in the collection of
Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation
of Money and Valuable Packages
Merchandise received for delivery on
payment of the accompanying bill, and
proceeds returned promptly.
Transport heavy and light freights, pack
ages, and parcels as low as all other for
warders.
DC, can be obtained at the office, No. TX
FIRST STREET -
nov14 diff ]. S..DAVIs, Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-21
c. K. DREW.
s2O,OOO,OOO Capital and Assets Repre-
scented.

We are Agents for some of the oldest and
best Insurance Companies in the country.
Policies issued and all losses promptly ad-
Justed and paid at this Office. Rates the
same as other Companies doing business in
EUdnStilie. tF sNt
We are Agents for the following Conn
panteS:
Assets.
Mutual Benefit 0l2 467
Hartford Fire Insurance Conn. ,788,O78
Security Fire Ins. Co.. New York. l. 40l OBS
International Fire ms. Co., N: Y. 1,348,5l8
Lorillard Fire Ins. Co., New York 1,425,0O0
Springfield Fire and Marine In
surance Company ...........-.......... 73l 800
City Fire Ins. Co., Hartford.."..... $4,000
Firemen's Ins. Co., Chicago......... 225,473
Yonkers d New York Ins. Co...... COL ,90
Putnam Fire Insurance Co. .......... 100000
National Travellers Insurance Co.
(Accident 800, 900
Rising Sun Insurance Company. 100000
e%FLATBOATS INSURED At FAIR
RI TIES.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-11-21

Aunt Betsy was trying to persuade lit
tie Jack to retire at sunset, using an argu-
ment that all the little chickens went to
roost at that time. EYES," said little John
ny, ''but the old hen always goes with
them" Aunty tried no more arguments
with him,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-11-21
A RIFT IN THE CLOUDS.
A STORY FOR MARRIED FOLKS.

Andrew Lee came home from his shop
where he had worked all day, tired and
out of spirits; came home to his wife, who
was tired and out Of spirits.
"A smiling wife and cheerful home
"a paradise it would be said Andrew
to himself, as he turned his eyes from the
clouded face Of Mrs. Lee, and sat down
with knitting brows and moody aspect.
Not word was spoken by either Mrs
Lee was getting supper, and she moved
about with a weary step. Come she
said at last, with a side glance at her hus-
band.
Andrew arose and went to the table
He was tempted to speak an angry word
but controlled himself and kept silent
He could find no fault with the chop nor
the home made bread, nor the fragrant
tea. They would have cheered his inward
man. if there had been any CLEAN of sun
shine in the face Of his wife. He noticed
she did not eat.
Are you not well, Mary? The words
were on his lips. but he did not utter them,
for the face of his looked SO repellant, that
he feared an irratating reply.
And SO, in moody silence, the twain sat
together until Andrew had finished his
supper. AS he pushed bis chair back, his
wife arose and commenced clearing off the
table
This is purgatory, said Lee to himself,
as he commenced walking the floor of their
little breakfast room, with his hand thrust
down into his trowsers pockets, and his
chin almost touching his breast.
After removing all the dishes and tax
Ing them into the Kitchen Mrs. Lee
spread green cover on the table, and
placing a fresh trimmed lamp thereon,
went out and shut the door after her leav-
ing her husband alone with his unpleasant
feeling. He took a long deep breath as
she did so, pausing in his walk, stood still
for some moments, and when drawing a
paper from his pocket, sat down by the
table, opened the sheet, and commenced
reading. Singularly enough the words
upon which his eyes rested were Praise
your wife They rather tended to increase
the disturbance of mind from which he
was suffering.
1 should like to find some occasion for
praising mine How quickly his thoughts
expressed that ill-tempered sentiment
But his eyes were on the page before him,
and he read on: 'Prase your wife, man !;
for PHYS sake give her little encourage
ment. 1t won't hurt her
Andrew Lee raised his eyes from the pa
per and muttered; oh, yes; that's all
very well, praise is cheap enough. But
praise Ter Tor what? For being sullen,
and making her home the most disogreea-
bic place in the world ? His eyes fell
again on the paper.
She has made your home comfortable,
your hearth bright and shining, your food
agreeable for PHYS sake tell her you
thank her, if nothing more. She don't ex-
pect it /; it will make her eyes open wider
than they have for twenty years but it will
do her good for all that, and you, too
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-11-21
P 0 E L [ G A l.
THE ANGEL OF SLEEP.

He droops hts palmy, snow soft wings,
He waves his balmy hand
And wide the gate of silince swings
That guards the shadowy land
Forgot is Time, the sentinel
That stands outside the door;
The gloomy trains of cares as we'll
That clogged our steps be fore;
0 river of oblivion
Thy draughs are sweet aud deep,
For Memory slumbers on her throne,
Rocked by the angel, Sleep.
There is face whose loneliness
Is married by hues of care;
But Sleep hath swept it with his kiss,
And makes it smoothe and fair.
There is worn and weary brain,
That rests until the morn.
There is a heart which beats with pain,
That feels no more forlorn
O Deaths a fair brother. how divine
Must be that slumber deep,
More sweet, more calm more free than thine
When his beloved sleep.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-11-21

A bald man made merry at the expense
of another, who covered his partial bald
ness with a wig, adding, as a cEncher
"You see how bald I an, and | don't wear
a wig" True" was the retort. but al
emty barn requires no thatch."
There is commercial gentlemen who
is unusually scrupulous in regard to having
his door plate polished every morning, be-
ing determined to ''leave an untarnished
name behind him"-when he goes to the
counting-room.
The Sultan of Turkey is in STATE of
pitiable poverty, He has only SIS ,0O0,-
600 in gold for his annual personal ozpend-
lures.
The latest style of bonnet has turned up
at Richmond, Indiana It is described as,
'corsisting of two straws, tied together
with blue ribbon on the top of the head,
and red tassels suspended at each of the
four ends of the straws. Price $40.
An English volunteer rifle corps exer-
cising in a field, were put to flight y a
COW, all except one man, who dropped on
his knee, and prepared to receive caval-
ry."
Queen Victoria's plate, at Windsor Cas-
tie weighs ten ton, and is valued at SIS
100000
A little girl walking one day with her
mother in churchyard, reading one after
another the phrases of those who slept be-
meath, said, Il wonder where they bury
the sinners p
4 lady fixed the following letters in the
bottom of -four barrel, and asked her
husband to read them if be could Q 20.
U-R-M-T.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-11-21
rENHE CONSTITUTIONAL UNION,
Il WASHINGTON CITY, ID. C.
DAILY AND WEEKL Y.
THOMAS B. FLORENCE, EDITOR.

M, 1900. :: A. 49,. ~
p eIet 70 e ti,oS, S!oI'i ~ oIl
pd;I ;s+; 10y ell.oooi : IN AZ
G - 9 ~, A,ss9 'ISso"i " Wv
In 80 10 I"'' y, 10 i" - t4 ui
- III IA ili' Icy
81 a'' \ t;o t0 Wv Vi 1'i "a
5,au ~, IL; sIe''o ,niitIaIl ugso'
1o, g",iS "a Us 'ueis III anu gen
4t ~ - AZ 80, "a ~ - t3:pI
t. - \ ,,,li - ;;+ ~ H. "a, -; a.
mas if thu % ;,.t peoplG ~ '.e
thn iTninn and the Constitution and The institutions
q our fathers The ONLY way to check the on
ward pr0rress of this most insidious fee to Renub
lcanism. is to extend the circulation and encour-
40. the efforts of the Democratic Press of the
c0untrv
1t is to their Pass that the Democracy Of the
country must look for the means to prevent the
.lesDostiS,n Of the dominant majority from utterly
DESTROYING the Republic In this matter the De
, n1ocyae} have been sncularlv ana thetic RELYING
on THE INHERENT JUSTICE
Of their cause they have neglected to take such
s,oeauf as as will SECURE IT'S SUCCESS
TIE most important and effective measures for
the triumph OF the principles Of our fathers are
4he patronage and protection Of the DEM0CRA-
TIC PRESS. Its only by Democratic newspa
pcrs that the evil and the influence of the Radical
press can be successfully resisted and tnwarted.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL UNlON'
mas labared from the dav it started with earnest
ness and zeal for the GREAT PRINCIPLES OF
CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERTY AND LAW.
1t has steadily maintained the doctrine. that ours
vas a government OF constitutional limitations
and neither the threats nor the brides Of power
though laviShlv exhibited could induce it to de
name e. for C0URAGE, CANDoR, AND ZEAL.
which it will ever maintain. 1t is the ONLY
DhMotkAllC PAPER punished at the scat OF
Government, and, as such; appeals to the Demo
cratic party throughout the country tor encour-
agem ent ,,,,,,-,<>,- .,,-
THE WEEKLY EDITION OF THE CON
STITUTlONAL UNION
is published on mammoth sheet filled with orig
ina! matter Of hah merit. rcplete with the Iat@St
news. and issued at Z date early enough to reach
every home bv the last OF the week. The publish
or confidently relies upon its merits to ensure it
wide circulation throughout the Republic. bal1ev-
ING that great good can be ACCOMPLISHED through
rs ,naanS In 0rIar therefore ta effect fiji. end
he basnnt tho mic, down to > 6opre via IN 1hn
reach Of the most limited mems. Ills Is tn. in
- " =,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-11-21
Correspomdemceof til e Herol d
ED1NBURG, Nov. Is, 1867.

Editors Herald We have bat little
here this week in the shape of news, and
save the great interest felt in the recent
Northern elections, your correspondent
has but little to write.
We are truly glad that the people Of
Virginia have the encoura cement given
by the increased Conservative vote of
those States whose history has so long
been one Of continued radical successes;
and the course magked out for Virginia by
these successes, if properly followed, may
vet give to our good old State somewhat
Of former peace and security.
Your correspondent has conversed with
some persons who, at the lale election.
and judging from the reasons given by
them for their neglect, we are strongly Of
the opinion that the vast body of the peo-
pie had no other idea than that Virginia
could never elect others save Conservative
candidates, and that the true issues were
not fully brought before them. There
certainly WAS not any very thorough cag
vass of the State, and from it we may learn
lesson which will materially help us in
the coming election upon the Constitution
Of the State
We were glad to know that the people
of Shenandoah ssignifed their deternlina-
ton to renewed effort in the good cause of
the State, by their resolutions passed in
meeting on Monday last.
This is move in the right direction;
and if the same timely steps are taken
throughout the State, we can certainly
make Virginia speak in more decided
tones and undisguised sentiments than her
re en-: vote showed.
The time has certainly come for every
one who truly loves the good old State to
put forth every effort to redeem her from
the thraldom of usurped tyranny. With
out this, we may hope for nothing save
the illegal exhibition of Nossaern malice
to which we have been no strangers late
ly. Without this, instead of the hope of
better times, we will only get worse ones;
and the history Of Virginia will be sad
record of unrequited and uuavenged usur-
patton and anarchy.
Let the resolutions of this meeting be
strictly and promptly acted upon; let eve
ry one feel it to be his duty to contribute
in time, talent and money to the cause,
and much can be done. Let those persons
APPOINTED IS committeeman and delegates
feel q pride in performing their parts, and
very soon they viii have the pleasure of
Witnessing the good effects Of their labors.
We hope soon to see the people of the en-
tire county thoroughly awakened to the re-
sponsibiity upon them, and with patri-
cite zeal continue their efforts till re-
stored peace and general freedom gladden.
their hearts.
The work on the Railroad bridges still
bravely goes on. The trainers are now at
work, and the tresseling will soon COM
mence in real earnest.
Some six deer have been killed since
our last writing. in this neighborhood.
Hope to have plenty locals in our next.
TREBOR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-11-21

'Shon, you recklememby dat fiddle
plack bony | pyed NIT the bidder next
week.
'Yaw, vot Of him ?
'Nothings, only gets sheated burdy
pad
SOP
'Yaw. You see in the vust place, he
ish plint nit bote legs, and ferry lame nit
Won eye. Den ven you gifts on him to rite,
he rares up behint, unit kicks up before
so yurser as chach-mule [ [ drinks
dake him little rite yesterday, und no
sooner | gifts straddle his pack he gom-
mence dat way, so like vakin poam on a
boatstream, unit ven he gifts tone, [ vas so
mixed up nit every drinks, | vint mineself
zlten around packwords, NIT his dali in my
hands vor de pridle.'
Veil, vot you going to do NIT
him 2
oh, I vixed him peter as sham up,
hitch him in the cart NIT his tail we're his
head ought to be den I gife him about
9 dozen cuts nit hidecow; he starts to
go, but soon he sees the cart before him,
he makes backwards Den | takes him
out, hitch him de rite way, unit he goes rite
of shust SO good as anypody's bony.'