davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19

-Four Pawnee Indians, convicted of murder, and who
are now confined in the JUL at Omaha were inter.
tefsewed recently by party of ladies' one of whom
understood the Pawnee language and acted az intar
prefer The red skins delighted to see them o.
peeally the one who acted interpreter as she was
formerly missionary, and tutor of one of the con.
victed Indians They say they are willing to die but
do not want to wait They want to shuttle off the
mortal coil Immediately. At the close of the inter-
view Blue Hawk proposed to kiss the whole crowd but
the request of the gallant savage was not granted
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19

The American settlement founded in 1866 in the
Brazilian province Of San Paulo by migratory rebel:
from the Southern States, is of the most fertile
and prosperous in Brazil 1t lies the route of the
proposed extension of the San Paulo Railroad from
Jundiahy to Campnas. Cotton is being planted there
on larger scale than ever, and the cultivators are
much encouraged. New York Sun.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19

EDITORIAL AAENITIEs.-A serious trouble threatens
tue morale OF newspaper published in Sierra Leone,
in South Africa The paper it appears is edited as
sort of relaSation by healthy old native who under
the guse of carrying out the publishing business lures
unsuspeeting English compositors to bear hand at
the =" case and thereafter eats them 1t is now ad-
yertising for eompostor the last one having been
hroied and eaten as sort of fat take" II is be-
eved that there are no applicants for the vacancy
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19

LARGE PEAR-We clip as follows from the Hen
derson Times of the 18th
DR.. j. w. Davenport on this the 18th of January.
1870, presented in office the largest specimen of
the pear that we have seen or heard Of 1t was
grown in the orchard of Mr. W. Wilson, of this coun-
ty It's weight is little more than two pounds Can
the world beat it? We await response.
We must admit that never heard of the like
before
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19
urxpv WARD BEEcHER As A BLACKSMITH

HENRY WARD BEECHER AS A BLACKSMITH,
great orator, Mr.. Beecher, in late speech at the
mouth Bethel meeting, related the following incident,
which conveys an important lesson that all would 90
well to profit by: MI
watch him and see how be did It, for there is no tel
ling but that at some time might have to do 1t my
self was going across prairie once; my horse be-
gan to limp. Luckily, came across blacksmith S
Shop; but the smith was not at home asked the wo-
man of the house if she would allow to start the
fire and make the shoe. She said l might, ii kne"
how. So started the fire and heated the shoe red not
and turned to fit my horses foot and pared the hoo
and turned the points of the nails out cunDingy as
had seen the blacksmith do, so that in driving them
into the hoof they should not go into the quick ana
shod the horse.
At the next place came to, went straight to "a
smith and told him to put the shoe on properly de
looked at the horses foot and paid me the greatest
compliment | ever received in my life. He told me
that if had put on that shoe had better follow black
smithing all my life. Now, Inever should have known
how to do this if l had not watched and seen Others
do it.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19

CHASE AND VIRGISIA.-Chef Justice Chase, in CON
yersation few days since, said he thought that Con-
gress was treating Virginia very badly, and ought to
have admitted her before the recess
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19
The Grass Valley California Union of recent date

1"0 01aSs INT! KOaHornIa1 UNION OF recent date
says:
Chow 1ou Chnaman of this place, has Just re-
turned from San Francisco whittier he went to INSPECT
the slave market He purchased fair specimen of
his race and would have purchased MORE but he found
You says very homey ones bring $500. and choice
specimens sell readily at $780, Chow You's girl cost
him 5000 delivered in Grass Valley He saws that
large importations to follow from China, the big
companies, and some Mclean men," being interested
in the trade. The cost the companies little ex
cept passage money, and some g black mail on ar
rival
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19

STATIONERY, GLASS and GLASSWARE
Paints, OiIs.and Brushes,
GOAL OIL LAMPS-new and improved;
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES;
Imported BRANDY and PORT WINE;
Fine GREEN and BLACK TEAS;
YEAST POWDERS;
CRUSHED and POWDERED SUGAR;
PORTER and ALE;
MARKET and CLOTHES BASKETS;
DETANNENIZED ELIXIR GENTIAN;
DETANNENIZED ELIXIR CALISAYA:
PYROPHOSPHATE IRON and GENTIAN;
PYROPHOSPHATEI IRON and CALISAYA;
DEODORlZED TINCTURE of OPIUM;
KYES' COUGH BALSAM;
KYES' ASTRINGENT MIXTURE;
KYES' RHEUMATIC LINIMENT;
SYRUP PHOS. IRON;
QUININE; and
STRYCHNIA.
~ p. H. Kyes will give his personal attention to
filling orders and preparing compounds
MILAN STREET, Cor. SPRING STREET,
jyl 1y] SHREVEPORT, LA.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19

The Empress of France, she appeared on the In
peral yacht, at the GROWING point of the Suez cele
bration, is thus sketched by American corresponds
ent: Eugena, of whom all men speak extravaganty
seems but fine woman with nothing remarkable about
her except her glorious form and unsurpassed grace Of
movement Her eyes are CLASSY, and give at first sight
an impression that she squints, which is by
So Her eyebrows are peculiarly seldom seen, but
yet do not detract from her good looks. Her mouth
is neither classical Roman nor of any particular
kind. The upper lip is cut straight across the face,
and contains several in it as she speaks which
is never pretty The under lip is Informed in every
way The mouth is positively too large, and the way
it exhibits the teeth when open does not seem nice
Her nose, though not autless, does not necessarily
command criticism. 1t is the forehead, the
CLASSY expressoness eyes and the coarse mouth which
evoke critics dislike, but these objections all lost
sight OF when one gazes the magnificent bust of
the Empress and the glorious unduaons of her FORM
The dress she wore exposed her bosom rather more
than decent man might like bis wife to do.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19
PRESTON W. EYRE,
VARIETY WORKSHOP.

Travis street, between Commerce and Spring,
SHREVEPORT, La.
old Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills Repaired. Cast
" and Wrought Iron Fences for cemeteries, yards
iron fronts, verandahs stairs all kinds of ornamental
work, brass castings and metallic packing made to or
der Blacksmithing in all its branches; horses and
mules shod in a superior manner.
Charges liberal and terms cash. [jy1 d&wtf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19

THE SUNKEN LAKE.-The Sentinel, published at Jack
sonville Oregon, tells the following:
Several of our citizens returned last week from
visit to the great sunken lake. situated in the CASCADE
mountains about seventy.fVe miles northeast from
Jacksonville This lake is thought to average two
thousand feet down to the surface of the water all
aroand. The walls almost perpindicular running
down into the water and leaving no beach The depth
of it is unknown and its surface is smooth and unruf
fed and it lies so far below the surface of the noun
tain that the air currents do not affect it. Its length is
estimated at twelve miles and its breadth at ten. No
living man has or probably will be able to reach the
waters edge 1t lies silent, still and mysterious in the
bosom of the everlasting" hills, like huge well
scooped by the hands of the gigantic GEM OF the
mountain in ages gone by. Around it the prlmeVal
forests watch and ward keeping. The visiting par
ty fired rife several times into the water at an angle
of seventy-ve degrees and able to note several
seconds of time from the report of the rifle until the
ball struck the water These facts seem Incredible but
they vouched for by some of most responsible
citizens The lake is certainly most remarkable Gu
riosity.
AN EXAMPLE FOR YOUNG MEN-The Young men of
country will find in the biography of the late Gen.
John E. Wool many acts worthy of imitation, but
none more so than his economical habit and his de-
termination through life to secure pecuniary ndepen-
dence for his declng years At the close of the war
of 1912 General Wool was taken home to be treated
for terrible wounds received in battle When he was
convalescent, he had to pay surgeons bill which left
him almost without dollar As soon as be was well
enough the Government sent him on military mission
to the West, where he remained five years. and never
drew bis pay in full but took enough only to defray
actual expenses At the close of his appointment the
United States owed him $4,000 "This," said Gen.
Wool just before he died, "was the only money ever
made in the whole course of my life. But | always
kept that out in safe investment at good interest. In
fifty years this 900 has grown to $70O00O" Here
then the of his wealth, which not only as
tonished his friends, but hundreds of military men
who had superior opportunities for making money If
any of our young readers put away $1,000 now
they will find themselves rich when old and feeble,
even they add nothing to the nucleus after the first
invastmant
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19

G. FooEF1fs-
1870 sacks Coffee.
80 hhds. Sugar, all grades
40 bbls. crushed and puiverlsed.
20 :, Molasses.
40 u bbls. =
1900 sacks Salt.
10 bbls. Mackerel.
25 u bbls. =
so kits
900 sacks Corn.
SO Oats
25 Bran.
so bales Hay.
IS bbls. Olive Branch Whisky
go Fletcher's
40 Smiths =
20 Wheat
40 Bourbon and Rye, all grades.
20 Il casks Brandy.
10 Port Wine. ..a
10 Madeira Sherry and Malaga Wines.
s bbls. Peach and Apple Brandy.
10 = Ginger, Glove and Orange Brandy.
pipes Holland Gin
l :. Jamaica Rum.
For sale by $50 til E. B. JACOBS.
TOBACCO
800 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all brands.
50 Cigars. =
full assortment of Smoking Tobacco.
For sale by $50 til E. B. JACOBS.
CLOTHING
large stock of all qualities and Gentlemens Fur
nishing Goods On hand and for sale ty
$50 tt II. b. JACOBS.
F1RE ARMS
A large and varied assortment of Fowling Pieces
san+f T. r JACORS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19

WI Plain "A, red checked, and fancy
checked MATING. For sale by
J. Il. REYNOLDS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19

LID TYPE METAL-a large quantity-viI sold be
- in quantities to sutpurchasers. at this Office.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-01-19

H. ORION. K. N. VAN NosTRAND
Il. B. ORION l. CO.,
Successors to N. G.. Tryon.)
WILL pay the highest CASH PRICES for Hides
w Wool, Petries, Furs, Tallow. Beeswax de-, &c.
Corner Texas and Levee streets,
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
and DALLAS STREET, JEFFERSON, TEXAS. fsept20
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-25

Charles. eating Erl.st.ni sLSess, aid ssy,
Like Samson. ] my then EaDds siAyl''
81 vow" quOth David. $50 you do.
And with the sefsAne weapon, tool"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-25
The ELKO INDEPENDENT.
sATURDA1. JUNE As. 1870.

PITILEoSS FATE
! AH,i, my dream . vondsEfsl stream.
Ahd oyef the stream Nas bridge 80 slender.
And the white vas . scarlet hight
And over the scarlet . golden Sylendo-
And oeyoSd the bridge was eooSf1y ridse, II
where bees made honey and the corn VAS growing.
And down that Wy. through the gold aud gray.
Ayovsg nan In . boat v>s rowing- -
resoid 80 from the shore that roe he were. <.
Stnck In his buttn- hole. as the rarsst, g
And singing . song and rowing along.
Iguess<d his face To be fair as the fairrst
And all the corn where the b>e= at morn q g
by the stream Git vas only . drranl
lovely Lady Who watched and waited.
There rere fair green leaves In her sken sleeves.
And loose her tocfs IN the ~iad ver~ bi,wtns.
And abe kisSei 20 land nth her milk white had
And al so Hight In her apron white.
she eaugh The little red ross he cast her. -
And '.Hs<fei' she cried. ~ttn her arms vide.
"HAs-a sweetheart. kAstsi' but the boat was past
her.
And the gray cold run the soi.
And sighed With only the ~tnds % hear her.
"He lows still and he ro~-si With a viii.
But pttiless tate. Lot he. Was steSrSr!"
And there. till morn biushsd over the corn.
And over the bees In their sweet Combs hurnming.
Her locks With the dew drsnched through aud through
she watched aud waited her iAlse loves coming.
But he EaaIi today who r.ads nv lay. "a
May keep bs- yUuns heart Light = feather
Il Vas only dream. the bridge aud the streAn,
And lazy and lover. -id all tog,t CT.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-25

Some time since gentleman died who,
during life, refused to believe in any future
punishment. Two or three weeks after his
demise his wife received. through medium.
communication which read as follows:
Dear wife, / now believe. Please send nv
thin clothes and barrel Of ice water"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-25
OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK

Mountain city HIning Company-Loea-
ton Of mine. Cope District. Elto County, State o.
Nevada. -
\OIF T. There are delinquent upon the following
= described stock account II aaze.-nrut levied
on the sth day Of April, 4. u. 1870 the several
shareholders. as follows. = p. - - =
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-06-25


- LgrIkB FBoM CEDAR -CBEEK.-The Idaho
World publishes the following letter from
former citizen of the Basin. 1t is no, very
fattering for Cedar Greek.
,--. CEDAR CREEK, May "a, 1870.
FKIESD McCABrY:-I got here on the first
of the month after a tedious trip aud found
a rough country-the worst on the coast. Tnls
creek is sixteen miles long and ci1ilned all the
way to the summit of the mountain. / could
get claims for representing them, but the
ground Is very deep, in fact no one knows
how deep it is as no one has seen the bedrock.
Holes have been sunk twenty-five feet deep
and the water DIVES the miners out. The
creek at present Is booming aud there are eight
feet Of snow al the head of il, SO 10 one can
work excepting n few who have side bitches
on their claims, but most OF the creek Is a
canyon and as "A matter OF course they cannot
make side bitches except in a very few places
The few Chains that are being worked hardly
pay wages. There IS no pay dirt. the gold be-
ing in the bedrock, which is composed of
slate. Where they first found prospect the
ground IS shallow, about four feet in depth
The best part of the creek is owned by
Frenchmen, so there is no show for outsiders
have got claim on the lower end Of the
creek, but might as we'll have it on the Mis-
Gissippi bottom Hundreds Of men are COM
ing in and going out every day from all parts
Yours truly. 80. AIS aa.5 PLr AIDE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-05

tennessee river, distance of about go feet; but
on attempting the foolhsrdy feat again last week,
struck the water on his chest, stunning him so
that he at once sunk to the bottom and was
drowned.
4 very satisfactory evidence of the gratifica-
ton afforded by his eloquence has lately been
furnished to an evangelical clergyman in the es-
tablished Church of England, in the shape of
legacy from former lady parishioner of fifty
thousand dollars, with house and furniture.
The fortunate man is ga popular preacher"
Professor Henry W. Longfellow of Harvard
College, now taking vacation in Maine, has
presented to the Public Library in Portland, his
native place, sixteen folio volumes, bound in half
calf, comprising the works of Dante, Petrsrch,
Ariosto. Torquato Tssso and Alesandro Tassoni,
and published in Florence-s very valuable
gift.
When Felicien David was at Cairo Mehemet
Ali asked him to give lessons to his principal
wives, a request which was gladly accepted by
the curious Frenchman Anxious to see the in
terror Of hsrem, the composer presented him.
self at the palace, next dsy, and was introduced
to Eve eunuchs The chief came forward and
said, g You will give US the lessons, and when
we have become proficient we will transmit them
to the principal wives Of his Highness"
An eccentric Partisan recently died, who had
travelled all over the world and spent over fifty
years to secure materials for a work on hump
backs, which he left in 1000 sheets, with numer-
Gus drawings and curious observations. He dis
covered that humpbacks are most numerous in
the temperate zonein Europe, and that the humps
have some connection with the formation Of the
country where they are found, those in the Py-
renees showing the angular, jagged shape Of the
mountains, while those on the sea coast have a
gentle descent on one side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-05
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

The average age Of the present members Of the
q. s. Senate is as IA years.
Gen. Sherman goes to Berkley sprh lgs to
spend few lays with his family
Ez-secretary Seward is to start shortly.
though in his seventeen year. for voya go around
the world
A. N GiisTod, better known as 6. The Fat
Contributor" coqt-mpiates starting new pa
per IN Cincinnati.
The late French minister had pr 'u1isod a
Paris publishing firm 10 write a comples e history
of the United Ste tes.
Johnny Steele, the played out &" oil prince. -
Is said to have received letter requC sting his
instructions concerning so. 900 which he depos-
tied in a new York bank during the hey-day Of
his prosperity snd had entirely forgotten.
Susan B. Anthony says that tie Rrsolufioa
has involved her $4,000 in deb: She com
plains that only two Of the wealthy woi nen who
have eSPre' sei sympathy wish the cause Of
woman's rights ever gave a cent to SIC her in
her efforts to establish woman's rights news
paper.
Compleiaors about the iuleriority Of woman's
wages receive a ogumb Of comfort from Durham.
Conn, where Miss Mary J. Meigs, having re-
signed The Postnistres.aip, after thi rteen years
service, because the salary was too mall. man
succeeded her.
J. Allen Barber, a prominent !. .vvor in Ian
caster, Wis and former resident Of this State,
attempted recently 20 cut his o. III threat and
that Of younger brother who W. 5 s. eeping with
him. He vas insane from the eff ct Of a sun
stroke.
Peter hlingler, retired Germ1 merchant Of
Philadelphia, became suddenly ms lne in the cars
last week, while on his way to New York, en-
route for Germany. The break ing out Of the
war, in conjunction with the ia ct that his wife
Is nov visiting her friends in Germany. has
preyed upon his mad, and MS friends ascribe
10 this the loss of his reasc l.
Thomas Mooney, the irish ba torian, and chief
u the amt chinese ps ty, offers himself as can
hdate Tor Governor Of Californ ia, with prom
Sc that he will re lse 900 militia, and send
ne Chlnese hoT within three months after his
lection.
II Is sad of one of the bur lesque blondes: AS
u a''re IS she is equal to he great bulk of fe-
iaie ar now travelling in the dramatic milky
ay, as dresser she has e, 'er been in the front
ilks; and as an undresser where the charac-
er req tires it, she is equal to the emergency.
Val Whitman is saferin at Washington from
ser ously wounded hand caus ed by the explo-
On of a vinegsr-crust hich b. was handling
Il bic, which cut his fng ere, VIII lie thecontents,
J posed to be chemical " prep AIRED, poisoned
ewound.
An admirer of Sam Pa ich, by the name of John
Wight, has several tim : jumped Z rom the win
low Of mill at India a Falls, N. Y, into the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-05

uu,ao,.b e,linsed the ,-avety Of nat ons aIi I'M
poyrrisbed the public stock CT harmless P4o''
-yohrs0n Of Garnet.
Aman Of Genius, simple warm siuceFe
He Len a world grown kindlier thsn he catnoi
His hand the needy knew, but MOI his name
n,,,, sn,,er,s frie,i when he drew near
And the strange dog prieEed enc suspicious ear
The, cou.bes his beld scare. Safe be this fime
w., ,ri,i,s, measured praise or close picked
blame
He 1ovo5 Go,,. ,-entler face and made it dear.
Was then Styli;es' post the better Tayl
Or mlp,lipg with his kind, man with men,
like hin tia, was anu was not SUI b as they
1 Judge ye not, but to ny simple ken,
TO. vour guideboards the right name 10 kept,
Some foe hath changed their PLACES while ye slept
J. r. L0trsH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-05
PRAIRIE WEED BALSASl.
AN INVALUABLE DISCOVERY
MADE THROUGH TIE
INSTINCT OF HORSE u.


bR. HELIEG DENTIST. OF BOSTON
In tho war 1884, INV t.I.1 f...s,,, ,ar,. r....t
i,-,f1-er ~ .- ,l-.. a.. .,..I,----- 49,, g. 49,
osssi,- H. ~. M. 800 i- -f a. .--eI.-
0g..i' II AVID ~, No.. - -,- ir.-. -i .-a.ta-7
---t-v ~ n I-.,.,-'.. e. me. -s 49,
ana w.;h the hope o. recovering rs health. ,ll.e
there when vas crossing one Of the large 2raires
, w. - $50 ~ e..- ~ NEON III
49,. .-J 49, .- ,r- H. BE- 90,
--ttbs-es - f-v az --'.' --7t r MI - .l-- ~ gl-
- 80 ~, s-.--.- .. ~ 49,. -.--.gij -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-05
DAY BOAT md NIGHT BoAr

DAY BOAT and NIGHT BOAT!
with twenty Isl Glass steamers. only SIX DAYS
L.t'u-h {. hliWaukee and Chicago, without change
OF boat first Class Tickets include Meals and State
Rooms!
Leaving Ogtsnsburzh every dav. cSunda,s ez-
cep-sl OF arrival OF noon trains Tor Chicago sill
Wt1Aee oheooy gan ami Intermediate ports without
cAause u bos;, and every evening, SUNDAYS ex-
cepted] Tor Cleveland. Toledo Detroit and inter
mel late ports
PASSENGERS ana Families moving Westcan embark
VIII tneir Lussa-e, Teams. stock &C. and land
together without disturbance or Transhipment at
thelr ut % destination thus avoiding the great in
convenience Of Tho many changes. DELAYS and ex
peh-es pl other routes. - these Steamers have
large Cabins an State Rooms. amply and neatly
lurn'sf ed Tor First Class Passengers and Second
tanlus with Cock Stoves and comfortable scco11rno
cations Tor Passagers and Families VINO NAV wish 10
furnish their own provisions. No Efforts will be
spared 70 maintain the reputation Of this, Is the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE.
Be sure and the agents Of this line before You
uuy our tickets. TrusJy men will always meet Pas
sengers 90 the Depot in Oienstu r, 70 take Checks
ana recheck Baggage for this Line Ask for Tickets
va Northern Trans yOrtatiOn COmpany's steamers.
Inc only American Lines leaving OE1ensbu burr. We
VII make II the interest 0f every Traveller t. see the
Agents Of this Line before purchasing elsewhere
uue luEirec pounds Of hsEgapa free, - casn pas
senSer Baggage checked through u al points
- ILrlsgh Tickets 70 California snd al points
m the Great West North West aaL South Nest,
cheaper THAI the cheapest, on application %
.. \. tn.T, Managing Agent O1ice steamers
L4ii-ills. vsq enspurS, n Y
GEo. =. SElTR, General Ticket Agsat OEce
f9raer fofG and Patterson streets, opposite johnson
House. Osdeusburg, \. Y.
L. j.: 6oODNo, Passenger Agent
april A-t-d&W5m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-05

It does not pay in any way,
70 milk COW three tim. day.
The weil-bred iaushie. for farmer,
A prucent help meet am a charmer.
Il is no place to set poles.
Where m0les and mice hsye dug their holes.
Pork and beans makes muscles strong,
Some hing farmers seeS;
II is s IL to make lif- long,
When cooked bit once p week.
4 slGvenly dress, a shabby pate,
The fences down, a broken gate,
Pigs n the garden, weeds very high,
Children unwashed-no bacon t. fry,
Lots Of great dogs and yaWiins tomcat7,
Windows repaired with a dozen old hats,
An empty barn, not spear Of hay.
Cows IN the clover, horse run away,
Things sold BY guess without being weighed,
Bills coming IN AMI taxes IN aid
Pipes anu tOhacc1-whi-key- glect.
DRAG 10 their train, a all might expect,
All sorts Of trouble to fret away life.
Blu w0rs. Of the whole, an unhappy wife.
4 msckerel sky
The wind will be high.
Then bring In the grain,
Close by their l. ram.
iryou would thrive,
Be M nj FIVE
FOR there health
When q. the pl0y,
Or inilEing the COW.
At the farmers cost,
In an carly frost.
Exercise reason
Harvest IN season.