davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13
NUMBER SO.


Little Hess to- .Untie BILL"
R.:psesnay dedicated @ ne Srap-scok q sc~v
Dear ola Untis iA
Ny old NANNY
-she ditten bsttsr.
sns Eissis sisfy &. asy Stronger
s pSVp,s Vs.y mssc msos e lons.1' ss :ass It's
CAN'T hardly stsgssr.
NANNY Gays he links
Desr little baby b
Had 70 take frss drops
reoss rsya aess eaof'i'ss y Tssa,p,
Felt worse than ever sta
chsh't take no more
Tatnip nevert
Fsit @ % poots % BAD,
Worse nt OF sicness
Ever had belly sss. hs al
Old Unite Biiis
Taen't no fun now.
Say Whist 90 Will.
used to sleep ali day ~
Don't do 30 now
Cause tAin't yishti
But I'm growing,
eeins mcst Two pounds,
Goly tink o. yati
Little femnin blankets
Was to big before,
Nurse can't pin me
In 'em no more.
Hkirta 20 ANAL
Baby 30 stout,
Had 70 let the plesta
In 'cm all out.
Dot head Of hair
Jess a. black ~ night.
And big boo eyes
Vat look very bright;
MY nanny says
Never did see
Any oxxer baby
Half ~ sweet a. me.
Grandma comes ofteus
Aunt Sarah too;
Baby ioves sem,
Baby loves 200.
Baby sends pooty kisA
To his Untioa ell,
Auntics aud cousinsi
Big folks and small.
Tant yite no more,
so good hye.
jolly old Unite
VIA glass ego.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13
WIN. ROBINSON, m. D.,

Late Surgeon OF 4th Iowa oavalry.l
TAS LOCATED IN CEDAR FALLS FOR THE
HI practice Of Medicine and surgery once over >;
4 Coles Drug Store Residence nrst house south Of
New school House. o.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13
O. "A. HARLAcHER,
MEpARY PERKINS.

DuoTDGRAPHFR, over Dale Kelless's
Drur store Photographs Ambrotypes, Gems,
Tyorytypes and pictures of every style.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13
!. n, PIE RCE,
Or. D. NEWcOMB,

TpHYSICJAN AND SURGEON. oFFicE IN
overmsn's Block over Ellerman's Clothing store
Cedar Fails Iowa. e-es S.. .z>. 50. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13
a. sPAULDINc,

DEALERs IN LEATHER, sADDLERY HARD
ware. shoe Findings Saddles, Collars. &C.
Cedar Fails Iowa Cash paid for Hides. s-14
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13

~yONTR ACTOR AND BRIDGE BUILDER
VI Cedar Falls, Iowa. Constructor OF the new Bridge
at Cedar Fails Refers 10 Hosea White, spiingville
Linn Co. Col wm. shaw, Anamosa, Jones Co.
Also to the Bridge Committee Of this city. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13
s,MEoN FLESH,

nAINTER IN EVERY STYLE. HOUSE, SIGN
t and Fresco Graining and Ornamental Painting
done In One STYLE short notice. Shop In the rear
Of Altsein's house, Cedar Falls, Iowa OIL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13

John B. Cough has made an arrange
ment with the Young Mems Christian
Association of Chicago. by which all
his lectures will be under its auspicss.
They pay him $500 m evening for
eighty nights In eaGh OF the next ten
years. We hops that the contract for
this remark able speculation on the part
Of that association will not be constru-
cd 90 ~ 10 prevent him from allowing
the people Of Massachusetts to hear his
eloquent voice In their next temper-
ancs canvxss. Indepcndcsst.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13
30. JENNINGS,

ATrH UNION MEAT MARKET, KEEPS CON-
stantIy hand good assortment Of the best meats
and other articles in the market line which he Is
selling at the lowestving prices Main Street oppo-
size Neeey's Grocery, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13
m,.s A. moNAllY a. SISTER,

DEALERS IN MILLINERY FANCY GOODS
IL Keeps constantly on hand complete assortment
az choice Millinery. New Goods received every week
Opposite Townsend Knapp's Bank. Cedar Ralls.
Iprs - ST.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13

csURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
- Special attention will be gwen 10 the cure OF ds-
eases Of long standing ONCE and residence opposite
and west OF the Public School House, Cedar Falls,
ST.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13
). A. K EBELE,

IMPORTER or HAVANA AND MANUFAC-
u TURER OF Domestic Cigars. Dealer In chewing
and Smoking Tobaccos, Merschaum. Bryer. Rubber
and Wooden Pipes. Opposite Neeiy's Grocery store,
Cedar Falls Iowa zo-u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13

The ARIsTOCRACY AND DIGNITY or
WAsIIIH0ToN.--W the convention
to form constitution was sitting ia
Philadelphia, In 1857, of which Gen.
Washington was President, he had
stated evenings To receive the calls Of
his friends. At an interview between
Hamilton, the Morrises, and Others,
the former remarked that Washington
was reserved and aristocratic, even to
his intimate friends, and allowed no
one To be familiar with him. Gouver-
nAur Morris said that was mere fancy,
and he could be M familiar with Wash.
ington as with any Of his other friends.
Hamilton replied, IF you will, at the
next reception evening, gently slap
him ON the shoulder, and say, My
dear general. how happy I am TO see
you look 30 well, q supper and wine
shall be provided for you and dozen
OF your friends" The challenge was
accepted. On the evening appointed q
large number attended, and at an early
hour GOuverneur Morris entered, bow
ed, shook hands, laid his left hand on
Washington's shoulder, and said: "My
dear general, ann very happy TO see
you look 80 well!" Washington with
drew his hand, stepped suddenly back,
fixed his eye on Morris for several min
utes with an angry frown, until the
latter retreated abashed, and sought
refuge in the crowd. The company
looked OIL In silence. Al the supper,
which was provided by Hamilton,
Morris said: al have won the bet, but
paid dearly for II; and nothing could
induce me 70 repeat it,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13
a. n. CAMERON,

rENERAL LAND AGENT AND REAL ESTATE
NJ Broker Cedar Falls Iowa. Especial attention
given to buying and selling lands. Taxes paid IN any o.
The counties in Northern Iowa. e-zo
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13

TLats Of Illinois,
yAu,rrurVyG PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ffs.e and Residences on Main st., "a door south
C,:phans' Home Cedar Fails, Iowa. s-oy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13
A. HARTMAN,

r pHE CEDAR FALLS BOOK BINpERY, rs
"a prepared to do all kinds OF Binding In q work.
maniike manner Patronize home institution, ana
bring your Papers, Blanks. Magasines ano fsm-
aAxErrr ONCE will be promptly attended to.
Paper Hanging done TO order. o-i
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-13
L. w. WARREN, N. o.
=, A. BRYANT, M. o.,
Or. JOHN 8. KING,

nHvsyCIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
wise Bryant,s Drug Store. Residence, corner OF
Sixth and FRANKLIN streets Cedar Falls, Iowa, 81
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18

Don't Do IT-No, young man, don't do it.
Don't marry dimples nor ankles nor eyes, nor
nor shippers These bits and scraps of femin-
ininity are very poor things to tie to. Marry
the true thing-look after congeniality, kindred
sympathes, disposition, education, and if this
be joined with social position, or even filthy
lucre, why don't let them stand in your way.
Get wOman--not one of those parlor day fig
ures-not one of those parlor automatons that
sits down just 50, thumps on piano. and dot
on a whiskcr. Living statues are poor things
to call in consultations The poor little mind,
that can scarcely fathom the depth of dress
trimming, cant be helpmate of any account.
Don't throw your time away upon such trit.
ling things. FANNY FERN,
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18

PLOT FOR MELODRAMA-D Sebastian,
a retired nobleman, falls in love with Donna
Julia-father of Donna Julia, becomes en-
ragged, and threatens "the catitf with the
Inquisition. The lovers, alarmed, appeal to
Heaven, and seek safety in a schooner bound
to Barbados. ~Third day out, the schooner is
wrecked-the lovers commit themselves to the
deep on a dining table. Oyster boat carries
them to India-DOn Sebastian fights four lions
at Once-Donna Julia, overcome by the dan
gers, throws herself into lotus and floats
down the Ganges. Don Merander father of
Julia) charters ferry boat and goes in pursuit.
The lovers, alarmed by the intelligence, quit
India in palanquin and fly to Egypt-where
Don Sebastian hires one of the steps of the
pyramids and opens mummy stall. Father
in-law still pursues-appeals to the bashuw-
bashaw breaks up the stall. Don Sebastian
and Donna Julia once more commit themselves
to the keeping of Providence-shortly after
which they find themselves in the Mammoth
Cave. Father law reents-visits Kentucky
-pardons the abduction of his daughter >
makes will giving Don Sebastian the Castle
of Salamanca, and stabs himself in the hat
Last act-Supernatural lighting up the cave
voices in the distance exclaimng, Beware !!
Mysterious appearance of the American flag
A thunder bolt falls at Donna Julia feet, anC
runs itself into the ground. Blue fire seen il
the distance, from the centre of which thu
spirit of Donna Julia's father rises and goc
to heaven on a phoenix. Grand Tableau uli
and her lover tied in a hard knot.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
Presidents and Vice Presidents.

The following list of presidents, vice presi-
dents and candidates for these offices since the
formation OF our government, is worth preser-
wing:
1889. George Washington and John Adams,
two terms, no opposition.
1897. John Adams, opposed by Thomas
Jefferson, who, having next highest electoral
vote, became Vice President.
1901. Th0s. jefferson and Aaron Burr;
beating John Adams and Chas Z. Pinckney.
1905. Thoms. Jefferson and George Clinton
beating Chas. e. Pnckney and Rufus King
1909. James Madison and Geo. Clinton;
beating Chas. Pinckncy.
1873. James Madison and Elbridge Gerry !;
beating De Witt Clinton.
1917. James Monroe and Daniel D. Tomp-
kins beating Rufus King
1921. James Monroe and Daniel d. Tomp-
kins beating John Quincy Adams.
1926. JohnQuincy Adams and G. Calhoun !;
beating Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay, and
VIM. II. Crawford, there being four candidates
for President, and Albert Gallatin for Vice
President.
1929 Andrew Jackson and John G.. Cal
houn beating John Quincy Adams and Rich
ard Rnsh.
1888 Andrew Jackson and Martin Van
Buren, beating Henry Clay, John Floyd, and
! VIM. Writ for President, and VIM. Wilkins,
| oOlh DCl SCdHC3 hhu AAClly l4CC3 4OA ACO ASSl-
dent.
1887 Martin Van Buren, and Richard NJ.
johnson; beating Wm. ii. Harrison, Hugh l.;
! White and Daniel Webster, for President, and
John Tyler, for Vice President.
184l. William H. Harrison and John Ty-
Ter; beating Martin Van Buren, and Lttlcton
w: Tazewcll. Harrison died one month af-
ter his Inauguration, and John Tyler became
President for the rest Of the term.
1915. James X. Polk and Geo NJ Dallas
beating Henry Clay and Theodore Frelinghuy
sen.
I848. Zachary Taylcrand NTiIliard Fillmore
beating Lewis Cass and Martin Van Burcn fol
President, and VIM. o. Butler and Charles f
Adams for Vice President. Taylor died Ju
ly g. 1850, and Fillmore became President
1853 Franklin Pierce ""and w. r. King
beating Winfield Scott and VI. \. Graham.
1857. James Buchanan and John G. Breck-
enridge beating John e. Fremont and Mil
lard Fillmore for President, and VIM. Il. Day
ton and \. j. Donclson for Vice President.
1861. Abraham Lincoln and Hanniha
Hamlin; beating John Bell, Stephen A. Doug
las and John C. Breckenridge for President
and Edward Everett, IIerschell Y. johnson
1865. Abraham Lincoln and Andrew John
son; beating Geo. b. Mcclellan and Pcndle
ton. Lincoln assassinatcd April II, 1865, an(
johnson assumed the Presidency.
And now, Nov'r 81, 1868, Ulysses Simpson
Grant and Schuyler ColtAx have been elected
beating lIoratio Seymour and Francis p. Blair
Will enter upon the duties Of their Office OF
4th March, 1869.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
Coon FEELING AND Coon SENSE

Coon FEELING AND Coon SENSE. A graft
flying proof of returning reason, as result
of the Republican triumph, is reported by our
Charleston correspondent. The Governor of
South Carolina, it appears, has been waited
upon by Wade Hampton and other prominent
Democrats of the State, who announce their
acceptance of the situation and their purpose
hereafter to con6ne opposition within peacea-
bic and lawful limits They recognize the eec-
ton of Grant as a verdict of the nation in sup
port of reconstruction and under this impress
sion they propose to sustain the new Govern
ment, to uphold its acts, and to rely upon the
ballot box for effecting whatever changes they
deem desirable in the local Government. For
tilted with this evidence of growing harmony
Gov Scott is coming to New York to seek aiC
for an enterprise essential to The success of the
railway system Of the State, and in other res
poets to invite the cooperation of North capita
for the developement Of its resources.-N. i
Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
WHOLE NO. 718

JOSH BILLINGsIANA--Thc fear of the law
here, and the law hereafter, has furnished US
some very clever specimens of Christianity.
Fools don't know their strength; if they
did, they would keep still.
True happiness seems to consist in wanting
all that we can enjoy, and then getting all We
want.
you would make yourself agreeable, wher-
ever you go, listen to the grievances of Others
but never relate your own.
Men never seem to get tired of talking Of
themselves but | have heard them when l
thought they Sh0,rcd signs Of r~tLHeSS
Although mankind worships wealth, will
give them credit for one thing-they seldom
mistake it for brains.
Treason is one of those stains which wash
WELL
Shut New England out in the cold should
as soon think Of shutting the cold out of New
| England.
| Monuments are poor investments-th poor
don't deserve them, and the good don't need
| them.
The best way to keep a secret is to forget it.
! 1t isn't so much trouble to get rich, as it is
to tell when We have got rich.
1t man wants to get at his exact dlmen-
sions, let him visit the graveyard.
1t is good plan TO know many people, but
to let only few know you.
don't care how much man talks, if he
will only say it in few words.
Anybody can tell where lightning struck last
but it takes a smart man to find out where it
is going to strike next time this is one Of the
differences between learning and wisdom.
have got first rate recollection, but no
memory. l can rccolect distinctly of losing 4
ten dollar bill but can't remember where, to
save my life.
There are some folk whose thoughts can't be
controlled; they are like twins, they can't be
had, and they can't be stepped
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18

No SUCH Men Now" Darnel Webster"
remarked old Col. Gulnrey, as he trimmed
quid of niggerhead and fastened it securely be-
tween two decayed teeth in the left side of his
mouth, "Darnel Webster was gret man.
There want nothin' mean about him. I've
hearn him talk, but 'twa mt his talk so much
as his ginerosity that tuck me- He had kin
der careless way like, that kept him from get
tin rich. He never seemed to think what
things cost. | was a-cOmin up the Hudson
river along with him once, and in the mOrnin'
Darne Webster and me was waShln our faces
and slickin' our ha'r in the cabin, and he took
out his tooth brush and brushed his teeth. l
didn' see no other toothbrush around, so |
borrowed his n. And after used it handed
it back to him, and what doyou think? Why,
Darnel Webster just sung that tooth brush
right into the river. And s'pOse next day he
went and bought him new one That's all he
cared about money! There ain no sech man
as Darnel Webster living now, concluded the
colonel meditatively, as he spirited stream Of
tobacco juice into the fireplace at the other
end of the room.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18

lie Will marry whatsoever woman seems good
unto him, and let society strike what attitude
1t pleases afterwards. SO far as the relations
between society and hirself are concerned,
society, not he, has hitherto been the wooer.
lie Is not unwilling to remain within his pres
eent social circle; but, if circumstances should
induce him to leave it, he will go with eQuan-
unity, confident that he carries with him the
power OF being company to himself wherever
he may wander. This is generally the first
challenge that he throws down. If it is ac
cepted, he then says, Good, prefer my wife
to my acquaintances. Let them depart in
peace, L shall not suffer"
Before turning to look at the manner in
which society cOmpOrts itself towards clever
men S wives, one other reason may be advanc-
ca why clever men, as a rule, marry stupid
women. Two of trade never agree, says the
proverb. The young painter who dreams of
securing to himself for a mate a beautiful crca-
ture filled with the same idealisms as himself,
with divine passion for color, and keen en-
loyment OF natural groups Of form, would soon
be driven out of his senses if he were to be
constantly beside woman who would crti-
else his unfinished work, dabble among his
cOlor-tubes and talk, dd nd,tSeanl, of pictures,
and of nothing but pictures. There is no man
| living proof against the weakness Ofdclghting
to overawe his wife with the esOteric mysteries
OF MS profession. 1t is true that IN some pro-
fessiOns-nOtably in the musical and theatrical
professionalism marriages are common but
there the object of marriage may be said to be
as much professional as domestic. Men dc
not like women to know too much of then
business or professionalism is to say, they dc
not desire that their wives should become ac
quainted with the technical details of then
work. So man who is a brilliant talker does
not marry a woman whose tongue goes perpet
ually; the domestic result would be hidcous
Nor does a writer marry a women who writes
nor painter a woman who paints. And thu
exceptionally brilliant and pronounced man
called upon to choose between a brilliantly in
tellectual woman, who will contest the palm o
conversational superiority with him in society
and quiet, modest, unassuming not to sa,
dull woman, will almost invariably choose tn
latter. And out of wlluIness, sometimes, h
goes and marries vulgar woman who ha
scarcely the prudence to be quiet.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18

In reference to Grant position as General
Of the Armies Of the Uuited States, and the
appointment of his successor when he resigns
his commission, the Cincinnati Commercial
says that the law creating the grade Of Gener-
al does mot contemplate SucccSsioa. When
Gen Grant resigns the office will expire with
the acceptance of his resignation. The high
est rank in the army will then be that of Lieu
tenant Gencral, In which grade Sherman has
no peer 1t will be within the discretion OF
Congress to determine whether he shall be
promoted to the still higher grade, and it will
require special law as in the case of Grant, tC
do so. In that event it is probable that Sher
! idan would be made Lientenant-G General.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
POe try.
LOVE AND AGE.

played with you mid cowslips blowing,
When was six and you were four;
When garlands weaving, flower balls throwing,
Were pleasures soon to please more.
Through groves and meads O'er grass and heather,
With littlei ipaymstes to and tro.
We wandered hand in hand together;
But that was sixty years ago.
You grew lovely roseate maiden,
And still our early love was strong;
Still with no care our days were laden,
They glided jOyouslyalong;
And did love you, very dearly
How dearly, words want power to show;
thought your heart touched as nearly;
But that was fifty years ago.
Then other lovers came around you,
Your beauty grew from year to year.
And then splendid circle found you
The centre of its glitterng sphere.
saw you then, first VOWS forsaking,
On rank and wealth your hand bestow;
Oh, then thought my heart was breaking,
But that was forty years ago.
And lived on. to wed another;
No cause she gave me to repine;
And when heard you were mother,
did not wish the children mine.
MY own young flock, in fair progression,
Made up pleasant Christmas row
My JOY IN them was past ex preston;
But that was thirty years ago.
You grew matron plump and comely,
You dwelt in fashions brightest blaze;
NY earthly lot was far more hOmely;
But too had my festal days.
No merrier eyes have ever glistened
Around the hearth-stone's wintry glow,
Than when my youngest child was christened;
But that was twenty years ago.
Time passed. My eldest child was married,
And am now grandsre gray;
One pet of four years old I've carried
Among the wild lowered mcadS to play.
In our old fields Of childish pleasure.
Where now, as then, the cowslips blow,
She fills her basket : ample measure
And that is not ten years ago.
But though first loves impassioned blindness
Has passed away in colder light,
l still have thought OF you with kindness,
And shall do till our last good night.
Tile ever-Tollins silent hours
Will bring time when shall not know.
When our young days of gathering flowers
Will he a hundred years ago.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18

ELEGANT PRESENTS TO LADIEs.-The habit
Of making expensive presents 20 ladies', in the
shape of jewelry, &c, is becoming somewhat
common in good society"
No expensive present from gentleman who
is not relation should be accepted by lady,
unless it consists of flowers. If gentleman
feels disposed to compliment n lady at the ex-
penSe of his bank account, the compliment
should be in such form that it may pass
away, fade and be forgotten, like other com
piments. We refer, of course, to presents be-
tween parties not engaged to be married to
each other.
1t is no unfrequent occurrence, now, for a
lady to receive prettiy inclosed package con-
tanning piece of jewelry, or even a "set,
from gentleman who has no claim upon her
attention and no particular right to her SMILES
Even married ladies' are not free from this i'm
pertinence, and the custom has been gaining
ground so rapidly that some of them hardly
know whether to be inSulted or pleased. One
lady of our acquaintance received a very beau
tiful set of jewclry by express from friend
not many weeks ago. She returned it to the
express company, saying that as receipt must
! have been given for so valuable a parcel, the
company must know the name of the sender
| She requested that it be returned to him ac
! cordingly.
The most important objection to the nov
custom is that under the old rule society had {
protection against corruption which it wOulC
not have it ladies come to regard it as respect
able to wear jcwelry given to them by strang
erS. If gentleman is at liberty to make val
liable presents to whom he likes, his inhuencC
towards evil is in proportion to his wealth.
Sunday Dispatch.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18

It is estimated that about 500, 100000 lead
pencils are used every year. In Germany,
where the pencil trade is most fourshing,
there are several manufactures, the largest
of which is at Stein, kept by the Faber Broth
ers. 1t is family business with them, their
father and grandfather being. engaged in it be-
name of Faber, as pencil maker, is removed
There are several manufactures in this coun-
try, where nearly all the work is done by ma
chinery but in Germany the pencils are most
" made by hand.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18
WHEN THE PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTORS NEE

WHEN THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS MEET
The electors chosen in each State meet at the
capital of their respective States on the first
Wednesday in December. They vote by dis
tinct ballots for President and Vice President,
and send the result, carefully sealed, by spe,
cial messenger, who will deliver it to Hon.
Benz f. Wade, President Of the Senate. The
Senate and House, having fixed day for a
Joint convention, will assemble together in the
House Mr. Wade will open the certificates,
count the votes, and announce that Ulysses S.
Grant is elected President and Schuyler Colfaz
Vice President Of the United States.
Smyrna times., 1868-11-18

A Quaker and Baptist were travelling to-
gether in stage coach. The latter took every
opportunity of ridiculing the former on account
of his religious profession. At length they
came to a heath, where the body of a malifao-
tor, lately executed, was hanging in chains on
gibbet | wonder now, said the Baptist,
what religion this man was Of Perhaps,
replied the Quaker coldly, he was Baptist,
and they have hung him up to dry