davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31
THE RETURN

The return trip, on saturday, wa. no less
agre cable than the trip going out. 10 Clark
vile, Illinois, tho party was escorted by Z
delegation Of ladies and gentlemen from Re
okuk, who added very materially to the plea
sure of tho excursion. At Clarkville Gene
raj Frost and the keoknk friends returned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31
TIVE following are the Cha.

THE following are the Cha.-s
Committees Of Vigilance for jackson town
ship:
FIRST PRECINCT.
Challengers-H w Sample, W A Brow
nell, Geo Hagney, Charles Hobbell and John
Stannus.
Committee Of Vigilance-U Replee, B
Paul. Geo r Smith, John Reed, D B Hills
Herman Schwartz, r L Ruddick, C f Da-
Wis, 8 P Curtis and C q Winslow.
SECOND PRECINCT.
Challenxers-Thomas Berry, Samuel Nc
Cray, r P Cresl, o 8 Conklin and Thoma
Conn.
Committee Of vigilance-W William Timber
| man, n Fulton, John Dimond, q Weyahd, ]
q Vandegrift, c Wilson, H c Lands
Frank HeppeN, James AcQuade and Will
lam Woolley.
THIRD PRECINCT.
ChaIlengers-A Higham, Chas W Taylor
A P Boyce, John T Gliffey and A J Hardin
| Committee Of Vigilance-W Collins,
Buss, Samuel Klein, Henry Waterman, Go
| I Montague, s NJ Buel, James B kessich
Thomas Padgett, A J Wilkinson and Man
rice Solinger.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
Challengers-James Linch, J A Wallast
Chas Schultz, Eli Ramsey and 4 c Booth.
Committee Of Vigilance-N D Prouty,
| NJ Kenderdine, J Mccoy, b Black, Loui
D Hesse, Il II Wickersham, James Turner
Augustus Myers, William Blum and +
Holland.
| The above Committees, the officers Of th
Grant Club, and the Township Executiv
Committee, will meet At the Club room tn
evening,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31
Am .oldiera 81 nd lste Union ARMY WHO

ALL soldiers Of the late Union army who
were confined - prisoners of war at Tyler,
Texas. or in any other rebel prison-pen in
| that State. viii confer great favor on the
Government by calling at the office Of the
undersigned. W. B. COLLINS.
| oofoa n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31

Cnlsa9o Live stocE Market.
By Telegraph CHICAGO oct- 'o.
Cathedral; Downward tendency; s6oe5So
Hex.-nn,l: q ie~s.; 30 ~ SO for fair to extra.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31

Fett0ns calling Tor these letters WI pISals ass
i9nats them - Advertised"
J. c. PARROT, P.M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18
SpetfaI AptIees.
THE GREAT STORM.

From every section OF the country testi-
rnonIals are pouring in Ike an avalanche
upon the proprIetors otMISHLER'S CELE-
DRAFTED HERB BITTERS. The demand
Isreally unprecedented what II has
ever been heretofore, and among the cures 10
has made and is now e1ecting, are scores OF
cases which bafied the skill OF the best
Physicians. Recourse was had TO MISH-
LERS HERB BITTERS as a last resort, and
in many instances IT seemed ike hoping
against hope, but The sure and steady and
ever reliable powers Of MISHLER'S HEhB
RITTERs were soon discovered to be operat-
ing with their usaRl pungency, and victim
amer victim TO disease has been raised from
sick couches and restored again TO perfect
and permanent health. This Monuefiul
only the beginning of It's tnumphs. For All
diseases artsIu g from Inn purites OF the blood
II Is unquestiOnably the most positive ana
pleasant cure discovered. All uyspeuG
ought TO possess a bottle of MISHLER'S
HERB BlTTERs, and II every one who
OF Dyspepsia, or Acldity Of the Stomach or
General Debility, would Immediately take
these Bltters, a very few days would answer
10 cuFe them up. For Liver Complains,
Scrofuia, and similar diseases, these BttteTs
have never been known TO fail in ehecIing a
and are very pleasant 10 the tasLe and IN
YigoFating 20 the system. All respectable
Druggists sell these Bitters, but be sure you
ask Tor MISHLER'S, and do not take any
BE BEAsGI HOUSES Market street, Pitts
'"t@ : - FAHNEsToCK HoLroN,
aprlS-2W Managers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18


TIE Moundsville National has q
very complimentary reference to Ser
geant Adacauley as the coming man for
next State Treasurer. Indeed If we
may Judge from similar expressions
from different quarters, 1t seems likely
the Sergeant Will be made the next
Treasurer "by general consent" as
they say in legislative bodies. we
quote portion of the Nationals ar
ticle:
sergeant Macauley is at present per-
forming the duties of clerk in the Treas
urer,s Office, and Is a young man oil
more than ordinary aollity, anu IuiLy
qualified in every sense OF the word
for the position. He enlisted in the
First w. Va. Infantry as private, on
its first organization, performed his du-
~ noblY and well, and lost his left arm
in the battle of Port Republic. AS
soldier he was held in the highest esti-
nation by all the officers and men OF
hIs regiment. and reflects in his con-
duct the highest type of the true chris
tan soldier.
In dispensing hoDors we should be
mindful of the fact that we are at least
as much indebted TO the self-sacrlhcinR
subordinate who was content TO pear
the burdens anu execute Luc OAuSiS 40
to the officer whose duty II was TO give
those orders. The Union was not saved
alone by the dexterity and ability OF
officers, and We trust that none viii
understand us as detractinR from the
valor and ability that was SO eminent
Iy and nobIy displayed by, our heroic .t
commanders, from the highest 10 the
Iowegt In rank; but we do affirm, and
IL cannot be confufed, that without the
rank and file there would have been no
use or employment for generaishiP.
we. moreover, repeat that as much
credit is due to the faithful soldier who
served in the ranks, inspired and slim
ulated by that unallOyed patriotism
that needs no selfish appeals TO give 1t
an enduring vitality as to the more
"tield, stall, or general OH
Gers" Mr.. Macauley is of the for
mer.
Shall we not. as party, again testi-
tify our respect for him as well as Tor
those whom he represents, by making |
him onr candidate and nominee for
State Treasurer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18
TIE coNNECTiCUr ELECTION
I,s RfAuIt n Union victory.

The Boston Transcript publishes a
letter from a leading Connecticut Re-
publican, which says:
Another election is over, and this
time we remain in possession of the
field. OErourse the Democrats make a
great noise about the success of their
State ticket, but they are whipped, and
they know 1t. When tell you that In
Connecticut Governors veto can be
overridden by bare majoTity-and
that we have majority OF % in the
House and 2 in the Senate, (ll in the
House and in the Senate last year,
you will understand how little the sue
cess of their State ticket really amounts
to. The real fight was for the United
States Senator. The Copperheads re-
lied on large fraudulent accessions TO
their vote in the large cities and towns
Their real work was done in the close
country towns. In this contest, with
out money, we should have been whip
ped to IA certainty. We have the prize
most to be desired-a United States
Senator. This was the game which
English WAS playing, and no spent &
fortune this spring only to find that he
had lost. Count on us for Grant mex
| fuII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18

TIE New York association OF State
Rights Democrats held IA banquet on
the anniversary of Jeffersou's birth
day. 1t was gathering of the elect
who appear only on special occasions,
where there Is nothing to be risked by
indIscretion. Ex-Governor Seymour,
OF Connecticut, was put forward as the
most decorus OF the company, while
around him were Henry Clay Dean
@. ohauncy Burr, and various lay fig
ures Of the same persuasion. Thomas
Jefferson has suffered much from the
mallgn spirits who have taken his
name in Vaini but never so much
as he suffered that night. In the
course of the speaking which follow
ed the banquet the following Demo
cratic sentiment from a favorite Con-
necticut orator was received with ex-
uoerant delight: at tell you the times
look more gloomy than even during
the war. These men are determined to
HestroS State sovereignty and State
rights. But come what may, niGgers
: shall not vote in the State to which I
belong. ours is white mans c,ovarn.
ment and so it shall eon,inns s'o W no
white mems graves" This valiant
sentiment, indicating the PURPOSE ~
the victorious democracy to stap5 :, :,
boldly against the docile and utterly
helpless negroes in Connecticut " y
too much for the chiyalrous audience
and the thought Of tilling white mem
graves" with no dust of the offender
near them, excited intense enthusiasm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18

THE Parkersburg Times says that
despite the strong competition among
small and needy producers OF West
Virginia Heavy Oil, by which the price
has been kept down to zero for year
past, its introduction as lubricator,
in competition with lard and fish oil,
has at length created II heavy demand.
Foreign shipments have latterly re-
duced the stock of oil at White Oak to
nominal quantities. All holders of
large lots have already closed out at
about double the price at which this
oil has ruled during the past year. 1t
is computed that over Is, 900 barrels of
White Oak Oil has changed hands at
remunerRtive figures within ten days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18

TIE La Crosse Democrat thus enup-
cistes its financial policy: "The finan-
clal problem is too big a thing to be
handled, except In one way. This
whole debt has got to be sponged out -
The st. Louis Repitdidtor, which was an
echo of the Democrats assaults upon
the national homer, has gonedown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18

MIR. S. FRED. CARTER, of Louisville,
has recently published fac simite OF
the death warrant of King Charles the
First, OF England, and sent a copy of
IT to President johnson and each MEM
Der of his Cabinet. In return he has
received very interesting characteristic
letters from the heads of most of the
departments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY,
AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE NAN

An Essay for Young Men on the
Crime OfSOlitude, and the Physiological
EIors, Abuses and Diseases which create inn
pedIments to MARRIAGE, with sure means OF
Relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free OF
charge. Address. DIR. j. SKILLIN HoUGH-
TON. howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa,
Jan3l-3md&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18

Is Cincinnati a novel style of adyer-
Using is to be attempted. An offer has
been made by citizen to the city gov
eminent 10 give 81 500 year for the
four hundred lamp posts, his idea being
to encase each post with metallic cards.
A committee has reported in favor of
the project.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18
For Sale.
Fifty Building Lots
WHEELING ISLAND

A SUBSTANTIAL sToNEWISE Hor,,,.
IA and cellar lS0l eighty feet lone ~, U ,SsE
twenty feet wide, capacity nearly th1r,SyyA w
sand ga, 900 gals together with CooSSy..ssio1 :
about the same capacity. PRESSsS s. ol
other fixtures necessary for mannfac1,iano
Wine. Though built for wine caiis.u ing
equally well adapted for mRnufactuTins a. ~ /
storing .lsger-beer. With this will b. ~ ~
about four acres of land on which n -
erected, adjoining the Wine House. = S sLs3
trame two-story dwelling house ar -,
roon.S, and a large stable nearly new e I'm
whole Is offeredltor less than tile cost OF ne
improvements: vi Tue
turing WINE or LAGER-BEER sbnni5 u aaS
and a1sr see this property before Investing eIe.
The BUILDING LOTS offered oro -.
most desirable Island lots now in the w W.
"n Ill.,, VIII ne sold az low rates on easy terms.
island Vineyard running east from the Fsi,
ground to the river jill TIC I'LL
Nor For s further Information apply at No. S
april JSO. p. GILCHRIsT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18
Wantad

a man capable OF running RAILWAY
SPIKE MACHINE.
We want an experienced hand. None
other need apply. Address or apply to
OHIO IRON CO.,
anrls.lw Gainesville. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18

Morro FOR JoURNAI1sT-"Dow write
and fear not"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18

THE Pacific Railway is completed to
the crest of the Black Hills, the divi-
ding summit OF the Rocky Mountains
and the construction trains are de-
scending toward the Salt Lake Valley.
In advance of the truck, one hundred
miles are graded, ready for the iron, an
ample supply of which is at hand ready
for use. The year 1868 will close upon
twelve hundred miles completed aud
in operation. leaving but six hum
dred and forty-miles of gap in the
concentration, aud reducing the time
TO ten days between the shores of the
two oceans which embrace the CONT
nent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18
rRY ONE RnTTIE oF

IAUGHLINs INFANT CoRDIALuI
Baby rests sweetly; the little teeth come
through nicely Mamma is rested Papa is
ready FOR breakfast, and your neighbor Will
not say, Is Hang the Baby" but blessed be
LaughIin's Infant Cordial. Only % cents a
Bottle. marl3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18
Gpr sac.
For Sale.
Engine Lathe for Sa1a

MI COMPANY. DImension "a ENGINE
will turn Il feet front and croSs-rT, wing
feed, Is feet shear, will cut 10 y thrsoS5Sate
inch, face plate, counter shat and hanSs.oo
condition and will be sold low Aseileht
NORWAY IRON MFG IN
uprl4-lm Cor. 1th and Cl9v 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18
R,nY Ar aiInNIGHT.

Screaming at the top OF It's voice-dlsturbs
all the sleepy heads of tho house. and your
next-door neighbor. How often you hear
tho thoughtIess remark, Choke that squat
ling BabyI" Now. this is very uukind of
you, my friend. Once you had just such a
time Teething, Chonc, Pain, Fretful, Wake
full Fever, Bowels disturbed. No Sleep for
child or parent. A long night of watching,
and a weary morning dawns, bringing No
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18

Col. JOHN s. PRESTON, of Columbia,
S. c., has written letter strongly
urging tho wisdom of acting with the
Democratic party of the country. His
advice, we imagine, will BIO somewhat
weakened by the reason he gives for 1t.
He says he will do "his best for the
Democratic party, which purposes are
TO make one moro effort to regain our
lost liberty, MiS time by peaceful ac-
tion." And to make his meaning still
more explicit, he says his "heart and
soul are as ardently in this effort, as
they were in tho glorious one which
God inscrutably allowed to fail"
Thisprocess of identifying the OBJ
ject of the two efToris-the
armed one, (which God allowed
lowed to fail," and the one which the
Democracy propose to achieve "LhiS
time by peaceful action" will not COM
mend it very warmly to public favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18
5ur gfnt.
For Rent.

TUE THREE STORY BRICK B1ru,
u ing on Water street, now Occupies ~ u
Wilson Kelly. Good cellar unde1nSy.A A.
POSSESSION given first OF April. For iI,s,It
information enquire OF 'UllaeE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18

wheeling, MARIETTA and ParkersbuTg
u. Daily Packets.
q The side wheel steamers are
tepe<-ABECCA" and "EXPRESSp, =
ESSE Rebecea leaves Wheeling every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at elsven
O'Clock, a. m. lfFT
Express leaves Wheeling every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at IL o'clock a M
Connecting at Bellaire with trains from
Pittsburgh, due at IL q. m.
Freight recefpted through to all points be-
tween ParkersburH and GallipolIs. -TE
BOOTH, BATTELLE & co.,
declO-u Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18
AMERICAN w41rn4,tWATCHBS


THE BESTII THE CHEAPESTI
TIME EXTENSIVE USE OF THESE
Watches by Railway Conductors, Engi-
class of watch-WeaIers. hns thoroughly de
monstrated the strength, steadiness, dnrnRi-
lily, and aseuasy OF tns , , %11 Ian1ec,s is ~
decide the question as TO the real value OF
these tlmekeeperA
More than 10000 are speaking Tor them
selves In the pockets OF the people.
Imported Watches are made on an s1Pen-
sIye system, in small numbers, but by nu.
here by an Importer who nrst secures
Monopoly of Sale OF some one manuLacluLs'
To the Manufacturers proft must be aao-
ed Cost of Importation.
a Custom house duty OF 2. per cent pay
porter, another profit 10 the Jobberi thu;
watch.
on large scale, under one roof and system
Of supervision and management, theTeo!
saving many OF the expenses necessarily ~.
Cured In small establishments; hence then
great cheapneSs.
All respectable dealers now sell walthan1
Watches, and competition, as all the WoL1
knows, is favorable TO small profits IL
trade Is satisfied, because, though the pronl
on each watch IS small, the demand is large
and all are salable.
INSCRIPTIONS importers occasionally plae,s
q worthless Swiss imitation In the maIkTSS
10 avoid imposition, the purchaser sn I,ns-
invariably demand certificate OF genunN,n
ness, signed by the treasurer of the AmeI!cAH
Watch Company-R. E. ROBBINS. a..
There are different grades OF finish IN ~
different varieties OF Watches made by ~
Waltham Company, as there are dlnsLSH..
sizes and shapes to suit all tastes and meSL,
but every Watch that bears the gen1liI53
trade mark OF HWALTHAA" Is guAfilbhIetts
TO buy It.
Ever watch Fully Warranted
For sale by all frst-cIass dealers in tns
United states and British Provinces
RORBIES d APPLEIOk'
No. IS2 BEOadWHJ'H
nTAsk for the Walthanl watch, and az
m ralllar Il 4 ilaa. l..ast ls the CneAEs---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18
Fare Reduced.

The hne sIde-whcel Steamers
i'm. MCCULLOUGH, Capt. Moore.
teHeftABAYARD, 81 Capt. Shepherd.
issss-sssSSH STAR GREY EA AGILE, Capt Brennan.
Leave Wheeling for Marietta and Par
kersburg
EVERY EVENING.
Sunday Excepted, at nine o'clock p. m.
Passage Through, Meals and State Rooms
included 81 So
Boat for PIttsbug every morning at Z
o'clock.
Frelghts will be received at all hours ofthe
day ON the landing. TarpRullns and other
appliances have been provided by the COM
freight, whether In large parcels or small
ETeisht carried eitherup or down at RE-
DUCED RATES.
JAS. n. HOLMES, Agent.
7. 81. MONG, Freight Agent.
once and sitting Room, No. IS Monroe ST
mar4-u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18

FOR CONGRESS.
No. Editors IltelHOencer-Please announce
~ the name of q EN-. 1. II. DUv.AI. as our
candidate for Congress from this (firSt) Con .
greSsionHl District, subject To the action of
the approaching State Republican Cnnven-
maral MANY CITIZENS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18
Ever watch FuIIy warranted.
OYSTERS.

YSGEhS.
EiREsH OYSTERS RECEIVED Dali a,
IL and for sale by the cnse, can or nS y SniS.
oc2-n BOOTH, BATTEbLE . ~
GAST AND WROUGHT IRON i SGSioT
NORWAY IRON 3IAHIEs,tGsI1 90 sis
aprl-1nd Cor. FourIn 9!1 -
TNTELLIGEECRRJ JOB OfFlO1'
i No. Is Quincy snee'-
nRAYTIoKErs AND BILLso OF hADINe
PROGRAMMES AND FOSTERS.
CHECKS, NOTES, RECEIPTS.
SHOW BILLS for Country Merchants
CARDS AND BILL HEADS neatly printed.
MANUFACTURERS LABELS.
sssuRANCE Policies AND FLAMES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18

and everything usually kept in Carpet and
Furniture Store. Attention Il particularly
called to our stock of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-18

aprl8-lw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27
FallaciOus Predictions
From the New York Express

The Citizens Association assert tina,
there are thirty thousand children in
this city whom nobody apparently owns
or controls, and who are certain to be.
come vagabonds and criminals. How
the Association secured this informa.
tlon Is not apparent; but, assuming the
numerical estimate to be correct, the
prediction as to the future condition of
these neglected human beings is not al
together warranted by facts 1t is a
Fearful thing, we grant, for little chill.
oren to be cast upon the streets of a
great city, to earn Il livelihood as best
they may, and to be deprived Of the nl.
vantages of good homes and school cd.
ucatlon. Numbers are ruined, moral
y and physically, in the struggle; but
tie majonty-we have arrived at this
conclusion from the experience of ma.
ny rs,--become neither vagabonds
nor criminals. No boys, for instance,
can be exposed to greater bardsAips or
temptations than the newsboys-cspc.
cially than the newsboys Of the oldcn
tllne, who were out at all hours of the
night, and who were from the very ma.
turs Of their calling literally homeless,
and outside of their moral restraint
Yet we can point to at least twenty men
who were newsboys, who now occupy
excellent social and business position,
and we could name legislators, justices,
ana lawyers, who sprang from the coal |
box. lodgings OF the little newspaper
vendcr There is a great deal of tra.
lltional nonsense aAoat upon which
people build arguments that are too
ipt to be accepted for gospel, when, in
ruth, they are unmitisated trumpery.
1t docs not make everybody healthy to
get up early; the same rule ofdiet will
lot suit the whole world talinga cold
'ath every day is not, as some philoso-
'hers say, and nine tenths of the com
lunity believe, promotive of good
ealth and longevity with everybody.
he good points Of some natures are
rought out by difficulties and priya
ons--are, indeed, made salient and
ervlceable by what would destroy them 5
other natures. We do not, of course. ,
esire to have children wandering about {
le streets at the mercy Of evil. We =
lould like to see them all well housed, =
ell clad and properly controlled and h
lucated but we object to the popular fl
'lief that all these neglected and i,
mpted children are morally certain to t,
come victims Of the Devil and bur +,
ems to society when they get older. II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27
What's in a Name.

The New York Express says: eve
see in an exchange this morning what
has escaped our notice by telegraph
that white delegate in the Mississippi
Convention has proposed to change
the names of several counties in that
monarchy because they are Lee, Davis,
DC, and also wanted it declared that
sin future no county or town shall be
named in honor Of rebel leaders"
He ought to have made the proposition
perfect, and added, cor of any who
have ever been shareholders" Let
there be no more Washington, Jeffer
son, Madison, or Clay counties in the
country. Obiterate the memory, if
possible, of all the miserable statesmen
who, while they tried to make the
American the nation of the world, up-
leld Sambo's involutary servitude!"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-02-27
A Fable for the Times.

There was once greedy little boy,
and he had an Uncic Samuel, and his
Uncle Samuel gave him as many ap
pies as he could hold in his two hands
Bnt the greedy little boy was not salts
fled, He wanted more. And his Un-
Gle Samuel, to teach him q lesson gave
him more But when the greedy little
boy had got more, he could not hold
any and his apples all lell to the ground :,
and another greedy little boy whose
name was Dim. E. Krat, picked up the
apples and ate them. Then the greedy
little boy ran to his Uncle Samuel cry
ing and complaining. And his Uncle
Samuel sympathized with him, and
said, "Served yer jest rightr' And the
greedy little boys name it was Raddy
Kal.-Thurlow Weed.