davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-11
An Attack upon the Ballet and Mod,
ern Fashions.

An article entitled The Farewell of
the Fig-Leaves,'' in the March number of
the Northern Monthzy-attributed to Miss
Olive Logan-is by far the ablest attack
on the ballet that has been elected since
the - Black Crook - first displayed its de-
moralizing attractions. The writer who
has evidently had an extensive stage ex-
perience, assails not only the ballet, but
the exposure tolerated by the extreme
fashions of the day.
A single paragraph will give a good idea
of the treatment of this subject
A somewhat weary distance may seem
TO have been Travelled over in this rather
reSunae than statement of the obligations
at once binding woman to modestv and her
guardian to assist her in the maintenance
of that quality; but it is to be feared that
before all this is said the connection with
the special subject of improper personal
exposures may be only too evident. For
there is small occasions of treading on the
painful if not dangerous ground of specifi-
cation, to prove either that there only ex-
lists one forfeiture of modesty more assured
than incurred in throwing the sacredness
of the person open to the public gaze-or
that there does not exist even one road
more inevitable toward that impurity fol-
lowing immodesty. There is a lust of the
eye mentioned by that same commonly
neglected authority before quoted quite as
guilty as that which follows, and more de-
structive. because hundreds may be con-
taminated at once; and the ever-recurring
test of brotherhood. or better STILL of hus-
bandhood, comes up again. inevitably to
illustrate the atrocity of pandering to it.
In the marriage contract what husband will
fail to claim that the woman whom he
takes to his arms and heart contracts to
keep the glories of her womanhood sacred
to his only eye? And what father or brother
will fail to visit with the severest rep
rotation the first advance toward undue
revelation of form of either daughter or
sister, simply because he, in common with
the husband. recognises such exposures, il
continuing, as incompatible with purity of
soul and threateningly dangerous to purity
of body ~?
1t might puzzle even an imaginative
writer to concentrate in few words more
sneering but grieved bitterness than that
expressed, many years ago, during a tenn
porary reign of the disease now persistent,
bv certain husband who was accosted
with question while looking on at dance
in which his very decozlete wife was fgur-
ing. What very handsome and mag
nifciently formed lady is that yonder, in
the green and pearls p asked one of the
other guests, an acquaintance of the hus-
band but stranger to the family. That ?
Oh that is my wife; or at least, I thought
that it was up to to-day. But, by the
Prophet. [ am inclined to think, by the
way she dresses tonight, that she is the
wife of every gentleman in the room.'"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-11
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square of 2Ines less of Nonpareh type
one insertion Si0e for each subsequent insertion Is
cents. Unless the number OF insertions marked
the advertisement il will be continued till ordered
Liberal made to merchants and others advertise
ng by the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices, S2l0o each.
For notices OF Lberatons Estrays, Formation and
Dissolution OF Copartnershps &c, so each for Tee
insertions, IL sent by mail the money must accompany
the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per lire each inse
tion, but no charge made of less than so cents.
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, b
extended Obituary Notices Poetry will be charged at
the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-11

THE MANNA.-The mamma, according to
the Jewish tradition of Josephus, and the
belief of the Arab tribes, and of the Greek
church of the present day, is still found in
the droppings from the tamarisk bushes
which abound in this part of the desert
The more critical spirit of modern times
has been led to dwell on the distinction be-
tween the existing mamma and that described
in the book of Numbers and the identifi-
cation is further rendered precarious by
the insufhciency of the present supply in
the desert of Sinai. 1t became afterwards
a favorite figure in Christian writings to
express the heavenly sustenance of the soul,
either in the eucharist or in our spiritual
life generally. Of all the typical scenes
represented in the celebrated Ammergan
mystery, none is more natural or touching
than that in which the whole multitude Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21

NRw YORK, Morch 20.-The passage
of the bill by the New Jersey LeRisia.
ture making the Erie Company a cor
poration ofthat State has put a new
aspect on It's affairs. a regular Office
has been opened at Jersey City and
fares reduced. Efforts are making m
the meantime in the New York Legis-
lature by the Drew party to have a
bill passed Iegalizing the recent issue Of
new stock and authorizing a further
issue per contra.
1t is rumored this p. m. that the As.
tors.haYe come to the rescue of the
Vanderbilt and parties In Interest, and
expect somehow to upset Drew and
sobtain control Of the road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21
BY WAIL.

"A bill was introduced in the Ohio House
of Representatives, Thursday afternoon, to
rre.sppoTtion the LIST, ID and Sd Congressional
districts. for the purpose OF giving VallnndIg-
ham chance TO go to Congress. It was pre-
prepared and presented by his friends, and
It Is said without consultation with the other
wing OF the Democracy.
Governor Hayes, OF Ohio, has reappoint-
ed L. g. HaIbaugh, of Clarke county, State
Librarian. The appointment has been con-
flrmed.
Two gold mining companies have been
arganized at Toledo, with view of operat-
ing in the province Of Ontario, Canada. Their
aggregate capital Is IS 900.
1t is said that somewhat 1ormid
movement is making to get Second Auditor
French, Of the Treasury Department, out OF
ofice. CoLJ.P P. Burnside, OF Illinois, is the
person named for this place.
The total earnings ofthe Illinois Central
Railroad, for 1867, were 81. 1870 being $780,
2s8 in excess ofls8G. The operating expen-
dltureSw were 81, ,l25.2Sz. sl.-
The Methodist Lay State Convention
met In indianapolis yesterday.
The citizens OF Parkersburg Will vote to-
day on the proposition whether the city
shall subscribe twenty thousapd d dollars OF
the Little Kanawha Navigation Company.
The Senate has finally passed the bill re-
moving the tax on manufactures. The
amendment reported by the Finance Com
mittee, refusing to take on the tax on coffee,
spices, refined sugars, jswelry and precious
stones, WINS rejected. When the bill was re-
ported from the Committee OF the Whole to
the Senate the amendment reducing the tax
on petroleum one-half was retained, and one
added imposing a tax on sales OF manufac-
turera above ten thousand dollars worth, to
two dollars on every additional Thousand
In this shape the bill goes back tothe House.
It's thought the tax on sales of large man.
ufac ures will yield ten millions.
-Doollttle, or Wisconsin, is very busy In
connection with some combined action be-
tween the Philadelphia and Cleveland Con-
vention now, TO secure his nomination as
Vice President on the D emocratic Presiden-
tial ticket.
Gov. Brownlow has given the keynote
TO tho campaign in Tennessee in a wise,
timely and eloquent address. 80 :, :
John Painter, editor OF the Keudalyilie
l1nd) Journal, went TO Albion. in the same
county, few days since, at the invitation OF
certain parties. When he arrived there he
was assaulted by a big, burfy ruflan, named
Ready, one OF the party who invited him.
and beaten and mauled in a terrible man.
ner. While the Desperate was engaged in
hisworlk, a mob OF hIs friends cheered him
on and prevented any aid torescue Painter.
Three eonvlcts attempted to escape from
the Michigan State Prison at Jackson Thurs
day noon. The guard 1red at them, and one
named Williams, was instantly killed. The
other two were recaptured. 70 !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21
WASHINGTON.
Troops Arriving and Garrison
Strengthened.
Cabinet Cut out for President
EIE Wade.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Withln the
past three days a considerable number
of troops have arrived in this city. 1t
was rumored that several companies OF
infantry have reached here from Phila-
delphia and jersey city, but upon in
quiry 1t Is ascertatned that the troops
that have come into the city are not
companies but recruits for the regI.
ments now forming the garrison. One
hundred men arrived for the 18th U. S.
Infantry, and fifty more are expected,
and 100 recruits arrived for the 29th U.
8. Infantry. These have been full mp
to the present time, the existing laws
authorizing only sixty-nine enlisted
men as the maximum number in one
company. Each company Is now filled
up to sixty-nine enlisted men, and
Company x, 9th u. s. Cavalry, the
only cavalry company in the garrison,
is filled up to liz enlisted men. Seve.
raj companies of infantry were ordered
to the garrison OF Washington, yester-
day and the day before, mostly from
the North. These troops are intended,
it Is said, for the re-occupation of those
forts on the Virginia side which are as
yet retained by the General Govern
ment.
Several caucusses of Radical Senators
have been held to consider on the Cab
met of Mr.. Wade. The following is
Lu0 PEOkEdu1llSS 0eGIeLAEy .OI oIaGPs
Henry W1IsonS OF Massachusetts,; or
Samuel G. lPomery, of Kansas; Secre-
tary of Treasury, Zachariah Chandler,
of Michigan; Secretary of the Interior,
VIM. d. Kelly, of Pennsylvania: or
John Covode, Of Pennsylvania; Secre-
tary of War, E. NJ. Stanton; Secretary
of the Navy, Charles d. Drake, of Mis-
souri,; Postmaster General, John F.
Farnsworth, of Illinois; Attorney Gen.
eral, George F. Edmunds, of Vermont;
or Matt. Carpenter, of Iowa.
Adjutant General Thomas was pres
ent at the regular, Cabinet meeting to-
day.
The Presidents counsel had another
consultation with him to-day. The
seventh State dinner was given this
evening.
Gen. Grant, by order of the Presi-
dent, has detailed Gen. Halleck to sue.
ceed Gen: Hancock at New Orleans.
Major General Hancock arrived this
afternoon, accompanied by Col. Mitch.
ell, of his staff. During the evening
many friends called on him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21
Western RniIronrt..

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2O.-The meet
ing of the directors Of the Indianapolis
and Vincennes Railroad Company,
called for the purpose of leasing the
and Lafayette Railroad Company, has
been postponed in consequence of the
absence of Gen. Burnsides, President
of the former road. There is much
feeling and opposition manifested by
the business men and prominent citi-
zens of this city to the transfer Of the
Vincennes road to the Cincinnati COM
nanY. .---..- ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21
TnIIIofeIi for WnrtIer.

BOSTON, March 2O.-Capt. NATION, ,ol
the British ship, Thomas, with both
mates aud one seaman were indicted
for the murder Of sailor, by brutal
treatment, on the voyage from Liver
pool, The British minister who was
appealed to answered that the case came
within the Jurisdiction OF MaHsR-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21
EUROPE.
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

LONDON, March 20.-Advices from
AnaesleS Bay state that General Ma
pier, with his forces, were twenty
miles south of Antalo on the 25th ult.,
and had had satisfactory talk with
Kassal and the chief OF the Tigne tribes.
A telegram In anticipation of the
overland mail states that all foreigners
had left Hiago and Osaco, Japan. 1t
was said French or American war
vessel had been fired on by the ia.
panese.
LONDON, March 2O.-A dispatch from
Analo, Abyssinia, dated March Sd,
says: General Napier has gone on in
advance of the expedition with a recon-
noitering party. Kassai, Prince of
for the British troops while passing
through his territory on the march to
Magdala.
A dispatch from Constantinople re-
ports that the Grand Vizler complains
of the aid indirectly furnished by the
Russian transports to small bands OF
Cretan insurgents in the mountains,
and declares that this alone prevents
the restoration of complete tranquility
in Gambia.
LONDON. March 20, Ills A. Moon
soils, 93a9SN for both money and ac-
count; Illinois Central 791<; Erie AK;
U. s. bonds 72L.
LATER-1:2O z. M.-U. s. bonds 7l1Sa
7lH; Erie Az; Illinois Central. un-
changed.
FRANKFoRr, March 20. Ills A. NJ
q. s. bonds 76sSa75<.
LIVERPOOL, March 20. 11:l5 A. M
Cotton is quiet and steady; sales of the
week. 10000 bales; for export, 14.OOC
bales; consumption, $4,000 bales; stock,
81 900 bales, of which 229, 600 bales are
American. Breadstuffs and provis-
ions quiet.
LATER-1:2O p. M.-Cotton quiet
and steady; total stock afloat, 2S9, ,OOC
bales, of which 100000 bales are Ameri.
can. Corn, 40s. 9di Wheat, las. fol
California. Pork, 79s. Lard is excited
at COS; others unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCTAI,,
Richrnond Tobncco 1IarRe1-

MARCH 19.-Primings, 81 to 81 so.
lugs, low, 81 to 80; good, 81 to So: vel
low, fine, $40 to Sl2. Leaf, short, com
mon, 81 to 50; good, IS to Sl2; working,
bright, IS to $l2; fancy, $40 to S25.S
Wrapping, common, $40 to SIS; good,
500 to S25; fineS $50 to $75. Shipping,
lugs, common, IS to SO; medium, 81 10
Ss; good, So to $40; leaf, medium, 50 to
Sl4; good, SIS to $2s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21
SiuaatIaI.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
or West Virginia.

Capital Paid in. 100000.
l. ness Of the "NIeTchants' and Mechanics'
Bank OF Wheeling" 1t is a DESIGNATED he
Pository and Financial agent Of the United
SaI,,;a SIat g; and l. prepared tq do legitimate
PreSident-Jas. Nelson Vance.
IDtrectorS-ThomRs Sweeney, L. g. Della
pam, Jas. Q. AchesOn, John DonIon, Robert
GLaneIe, A. Allen Howell. VIM 3, Rim rson, ,
'1ne IN 1Nr1aIS1u. pHzeu. 3. BRADY, Cashier,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21

The Peoples Bank.
OENCE, No. 60 MAIN ST., WHEELING.
~ ". Va. Money received on deposit. In
tereSt paid on special deposits,
Notes and bills discounted, ExchnnsS,
bought ami sold. Collections at home or hOIn
abroad promptly attended 10.
DIRECTORS.
John Reid, Christian HeSa,
John Aandlan, John Vockler,
5anI ]. BOYD, Richard Garter.
Andrew Wilson.
JOHN REID, Prei'I.
JOSIAH +. UPDEGRAFF. Casl'r. myS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21
MELANCHOLY.

Is one ofthe many disorders OF the nervous
system, arising from low state OF the con-
stitutIonal health or severe pr0StTation after
long continued sickness, and requires invIg-
Grating remedies like Robaclz's Stomach Bit
ters 70 restore the nerves TO their natural vi
tality., Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21
RSr
N IONAL BANK

DeslEnated peposltor1u

Designated Depository q. ..
500 900
......,s-..,...... 5000
Money received on deposit; Exchange
bought and sold.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
Interest on Special Deposits ct the rate OF
FOUR per cent per annum where the de-
post remains six months, and FIVE per
cent, 1f1or one year.
Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturer
Bankers and Others solicited.
Revenue Stamps for sale In sums to suit.
a constant supply OF New Fractional Our
rency, and 1, 2 3 SO coin, kept for the ao-
commodation pfdepo8Itors and the public
GEO. x. WHEAT, Pres't.
mafl3 GEO. ADAMS, ORsh'r.
y. G. LIST. ROBERT MORRISON.
HENRY K. LIST, GIBSON I.AMR
N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21
DRY GOODS.

Without much change. Lancaster
prints are reduced to 121fc, with ready
sales. Other calicoes are not affected.
Heavy sheetlngs are 1sa1SHc for best
makes; prices arc somewhat irregular;
Augusta Is also 1Sc; Atlantic IKE.
dale and Bartlett 171Sc; Hills and Sem
per 1dem 1Sc: James 17c; Blackstone
l613c; Bates 20c. Market more active
at the reduction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21

DECK GREW. s
Deckhandsi "a; firemen, 8; deckswep-
er, l. Total Is. These were mostly
EonlOFed men. n 10, = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21

Captain and son, 2; engineers, 8;
clerks, 2; mates, p pilots, 2; barkeep-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21
To Quit Business at Retail.
Boots & Shoes at Cost.

A WE HAVE DETERMINED TO GIVE
"A up the Retail trade In Boots and Shoes,
in the city of Wheeling, and devote our
30. as Lists New Building, Main ST.,
we win from this day forward, until the 1st
day OF April, sell our stock Of Boots and
Shoes and Caters
AT AND BELOW COST.
Also the furniture in room No. l95 Main St,
together with the lease OF said room for one
year. To any one desiring to embark in the
shoe business, we offer great Inducements in
9tockv together with The good will OF the
house. having the largest retail trade in the
febls.tf R.PoRTER d SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21

CABIN GREW. "a ~
Steward and stewardess. 2; pantry
men,, 2; barbers, Il; cooks and bakers,
5; cabin boys, Q. Total; 20. These
were mostly, ~ not all, colored. It
will be seen from the above figures that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21

National Savings Bank of Wheeling.
CAPITAL, 100000.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT
nl Interest paid on Special DepOaita. Notes
and Bills discounted. Exchange bought and
sold. Collections made on all points and pro,
Goods promptly ramitted.
Discount tdny-WedneSlay.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas h. Iigt, Robert Pratt,
Robert Gibson, r. a. M'CSahS
J. O. Thomas, r. NJ DoCisor
J. L. 6tGel.
THOS. a. LIST, PrCAldsnL.
=. p. HILDRETH, Cashier. noy2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21


Capt. ]. n. Prather, mate OF the boat !;
Miss Ritter French and sister, Mays
vile. KY; D. n. Murphy, assessor
Sixth District, KY. His body washed
ashore opposite Columbia. B. Brad
ford, of Ripley, body washed ashore
near Jamestown. He had two or three
thousand dollars, in notes and valu-
ables, upon his person. The Captain
Of the Mary Ament took charge OF the
effects of both these and took them to
New Richmond. Perry Miller, second
mate; VIM. Evans, second bartender;
John Rees, Felicity; Daniel Murphy, OF
Ripley; NJ. Ochs, Cincinnati; Thomas
Palmer ard Alexander Clough, fire.
men; Benz. Hudson and G. Sawyers,
deck hands; Mr.. Daugherty, Higgins.
port; Mr.. Parkinson, same place.
OFFICERS OF THE BOAT.
The following gives the number OF
the officers and crew of the boat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-03-21

PRov1s1oNs-Pork-Flrm at S24 sOa
"a 81 for new mess, cash and regular;
$25 OOa25 25, seller for May; sales Of 500
bbls mess, cash and regular, at quota
tions. Beef-Flrm and moderately Rc-
tive. Cut Meats-Nomlnal. Bacon
firm at 12c Tor Cumberland cut. Lard
Very firm at 161<e167c for fair to
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25
New Peri odicals.

Our thanks are due the Leonard
Scott Publishing company, New York,
for the Westminster Review, The
Edinburgh Review and B1ackwood's
Magazine for January. These Periodi-
calls are always welcome visitors to our
table. The solid articles they always
contain on various subjects, literary,
scientific and political, more than re-
pay the moderate cost at which the
American re-publishing company fur
nish them. These American reprints
are got up in excellent style and do
credit to the publishers.
We have also received from the Pub
fishers, Messrs Turnbull e. Murdoch,
the "New Eclectic Review" of which
we publish the prospectus in another
column. This Review is intended to
embrace the leading articles from the
other Reviews and magazines. Welike
the style in which the present number
is got up, and consider the magazine
worthy Of all encouragement.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25

u The Black and Tan chiefs have
blown their horn, and the first of the
season pow-wow came off on Saturday
The freedmen from the various plan
tations, for at least fifteen miles, from
and around Alexandria, were on hand
in full blast, ready for the fray and to
run the new government. It mattered
not the snap Of a nigger's finger to
them, that our planters wero very
much behind with their work owing to
the bad season; not at all; they quit
the pillow, dropped the shovel and the
hoe, mounted their broken down mus
tangs and made Headquarters in time
to take active parts in the initiative
meeting of the season. We may look
for such gatherings and such neglect Of
the crops from this time to November.
What relief our planters are to seek in
their sad fix remains & hidden mystery
of the future.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25

THE GRAsD ARxY OF THE REPUBLIC.
The following, which We take from the
New York Times, is certainly worth the
widest publicity:
On Monday last the Grand Army Of
the Republic" q hundred Thousand strong,
more OF less, offered to march to Wash
fington, to put down the usurpations Of
johnson. Yesterday q memorial was pre-.
sented to the Senate, from the g Grand
Army Of tie Republic," setting forth that
their services have not been sufficiently re-
cognized, and praying for portion Of Che
departmental and other Offices. We
should like to know what connection there
may have been between these two grad
movements Of the Grand Army" and
we should also like to know whether the
leaders in the first movement were not also
leaders in the second. The coincidence
between them is rather funny
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25
A Coon H1r.-The Richmond Wigs

A Coon H1r.-The Richmond Wigs
reporter thus introduces bis report OF
Wednesdays Convention proceedings
aOn entering Che Convention Hall to-day
we expected to End the black and tan mem.
bers in tesrs, their heads bowed with .
weight Of va. 'and their bodies clothed with
the habiliments Of deep mourning, for their
illustriohs compeer from Africa who perish
ed in the flames of BaFnum's Museum mon
day night. But to our surprise there was
10 iected haviour ofthe visage' to be seen.
All the blackness yisible was ID the coun-
tenances Of the soupeaters IN the galleries,
and the negro delegates on the floor. There
was no abatement OF the levity which al
ways prevails, and, therefore, we were for.
ced to conclude that the Convention had
not been apprised OF the death Of the gor-
illa. No doubt suitable resolutions OF re-
get will be introducedto morrow.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25

DRAMAnc--When the Impeachment ar
ticles were being read, the Senate, that
" high old court" conducted itself SITTER a
juvenile fashion, thus:
"Pomeroy read newspaper; Conkling
thumbed book; Howard studied Chase's
letter to the Senate; Fessenden chewed
paper and threw spit-balls at sprague
Sprague, the son-in-law Of Chief Justice
Chase, and Patterson, the son-in law Of
President johnson, both slept; Sumner
was the only attentive Senator; be seemed
happy"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-25

ARTICLES OF IyrEAcHxEsr-Dean
Swilt's bill 81 IRE would answer as q mot
to for the artielea Of impeachment'
Rabbits stewed and rabbits boiled
Rabbits picked. peppered, oiled
Rabbits cold and rabbits hot
Rabbits raw and 10 the pot
Rabbits tender. rabbits tough
We thank tho Lard we've had enough
/ All rabbh--alli SlASToS,