davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-21
~ PRESSING COMMERCIAL WANE
az, XVI i !
One ofthe most frequentinquiries made

mercial centers, it appears extremely
absurd and inexcpsable, that there
should not be bank at some point in
this ,R0p9loHs. ~fertile..aa wealthy
region, to facilitate commercial trans
actions and to aid the country in times
Of need With those who are daily
availing themselves of the advantages
Of bank this surprise is natural, and
their inference, that-we are "a snon-pro-
gressive people, Is entirely jpstiiable.
Not that now and, then, feeble efforts
have not been made and some legisla.
ton invoked, TO establish d bank; but
these efforts have invariably been ex-
hausted in wind-work and speculation.
We take leave to say that enough
spouting and pledging have been done
in Monroe, and vicinity, to organize
and set to work not less than half-a-
dozen banks. Is it not time, with the
wealthy commerce Of this region to
back the enterprise, that the para
mount need of that commerce, should
be supplied? .- ...
1t is not to be expected, that one un-
skilled in banking should be able to
write very learnedly of that intricate
and rather mysterious branch Of COM
merce; but our limited observation JUS
titles us in the assertion, that a bank,
in either Trenton or Monroe, properly
managed, would yield a handsome
profit to it's incorporators. It would be
place of deposit for business men in a
large section of country, who would
transact through it, necessarily, all
their exchange, and from whom bust
ness men of other places, through the
bank, would obtain satisfaction for
their bills. This single item would
pay bank, managed as economically
as one could be here, a very consider
able profit. nF ira :" .
The merchant need not be reminded
how greatly bank would facilitate the
filling of orders in distant cities and
the settling of the same. Every day he
is losing on exchange, from two to
three per cent, for the want'Of bank
here, with correspondents at the trade
centers; while merchants there are con-
tinually humming and having about
filling orders, and charging exchange,
because they cannot draw direct upon
the purchaser and at once realize upon
the draft.
A place Of deposit for cash, and a
place to sell short paper, are both badly
needed in our midst. The man who is
so fortunate as to have few hundred
dollars in hand, Is either compelled to
purchase safe, annoy merchant, or
deposit his money in a New Orleans
bank, in order to assure himself that
his funds are secure. Some ofour mer-
chants are annoyed in this way almost
beyond endurance, and if the funds left
with them should chance to disappear
mysteriously, it would be almost a
miracle if their regulations did not
suffer for the loss. ..t ta d
1t often happens that our business
men hold good paper, but not due for
thirty or sixty days, which they are
DESTROYS Of selling, or depositing as a
collateral for money to be used. By
making such an exchange as this, per-
haps ten, twenty, or even fifty per
cent could be realized in three days.
But to make such an arranpement now.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-21

The English ship John Parker, now
from Liverpool to New Orleans, has on
ooard 900 English sparrows, which will
be sold to cotton planters to be set at
liberty on their plantations, to try
them as destroyers Of the cotton cater
pillars.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-21

yeSEfN iey w X
TO-. g ' es' y ss's'ss' ;
MISCELLANEOUS.
= NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-The- Fenians
that arrived on the Cuba have declined
LID hospisaaities ofsthe reception COM
mittee. and also declined any ovation
unti Their. c e9 s4i, lRowA sa. r0'@e'
'r ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2t..6anss thousand
dollars have'peeh raised for the McGill
sufferers. - ,ao~d Eus
OTTAWA, &C. W. Jan. 20.-St. Johns
Hotel burned. = The inmates barely
escaped in their night clothes.
~ toRnroN YNrhLtIoENcE. d"
LONDON, Jan. 2O:-It is said that
Mecklenburg is marching on Renne vio
Mayenne. His Objects to get in Chan
sey's rear. ...... ..4.....s
A dispatch from Versailles says that
Bourbaki was again repulsed on the
18th before Belfort, and has commenced
his retreat southwark. His repulse re-
suited in great loss. - " he
The bombardment continued on the
18th with increasing strength.
Granville accepts the indemnity Of
fered by Prussia for the sinking of YES
sells in the Seine.
LONDON, Jan. 18.-Faidherbe an
nounces that the French army of the
North continues it's march, and has
reached Corby.
The French, upon taking st. Quen-
tin, seized two guns and baggage, and
the French prisoners left behind by
the Germans. ..,
The statement that Prussia has aban-
doned the practice of abstaining from
the capture of French merchantmen
carrying neutral merchandise, for the
sake of cargo, is confirmed.
A new rule, which allows the capture
Of all French vessels, will be enforced
on and after the 9th February.
BORDEAUX, Jan. 19.-Bourbaki at
tackled the Prussians on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, with the object OF
crossing the Lesaure and selling St.
Valbest. The enemy resisted the move
ment, and Bourbaki returned to his
former position.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-The French agents
in Ireland are purchasing all the avail.
able and serviceable horses.
A gun was tested successfully at
Woolwich yesterday, with a charge o.
1870 pounds powder, which is said to BIZ
unprecedented.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1s.-The King, in
a speech from the throne to-day, an
nOunced to the Diet that a bill will be
presented providing for the Organiza
ton Of the Swedish army on an extern
sive scale.
LONDON, Jan. l9.-It has become
known from the publication of fiscai
documents that the Pope, in October
last, communicated by telegraph with
the King of Prussia and requested his
majesty to secure his (the Pope's) de-
parture from Rome with due honor in
case he should conclude to leave the
city. The King replied affirmatively
and telegraphed to King Victor Eman
uel to that effect. ..., .5,... -...
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-21

Inc compensation and contingent
expenses OF the Legislature of Louisi-
ana, 1or the regular and extra session
OF 1870, amounted to $695,776. .. 81
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-21
|ss' the
n, IN. So IS M IS kao Sn,


this, and to meet his paper calls upon
his debtor, and the latter upon his, and
SO on, until the money is found and all
tie claims a seaf . satisAesd.} 1tssys-
tematizes business and makes it more
.cgfsaY4eszyoesagSe efedls;
ingcfeditt fnsvsariy as good as tasf CAPT
tai, and thus relieves that great 'eviloi
half its snares and misfoftunes.
So much generally what might be
said with q local application, may as
well be deferred until somev encourage
'ment isgiven BY odr business thenltto
the establishment of the bank. 80 By
combining together, tAevswill beabr-
dainty able to establish it, and we trust
they will speedily combine to that end.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-21

treaurW. TUB dorHan&slOSS Ill UHree
basle4 is ADJ Frepch&ioss, 1900; no
guns captussf by the Germans, and but
few prisoners taken.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 19.-King Will
liam. of Prussia, was to-day proclaim
ed Emperor of Germany, in the hall OF
Mirrors, in the presence Of all the Ger
. man p rinces and Representatives Of the
regiments 81 tM,arhay.l III J
All vthevmambers, Of the'diplomatic
corps remaining in Paris, with the ex-
cegtio9. Of the American minister have
applied. to tAf Pr ssian. military au-
thorities for permission to Withdraw
from.the scity, but theirsfequest has
been refused. 49,. - =
!. The King, in a dispatch to the Queen,
-congratulates her On the .repulse OF
Rourbaki in the East, and states shat
he is now retreating. He adds that the
bonabardment< of Paris continues with
good results, N'se.sN, @'i t...
LONDON, Jan. 19.-French official
dispatches confirm the news Of the de-
feat of Bourbaki. 80 -i
Fort Avron was bombarded until
evacuated by the enemy. t''''''
A few thousand troops remaining at
Cherbourg have been ordered to prepare
to take the field.
LILLE, Jan. 19.-An engagement is
reported near Vermand (Vervins p east
of st. Quentin, yesterday. Cannon
aiding was heard in that direction for
four hours result unknown. ,osa
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 0.-Depntecl-
Trenton for the Ouachita. t.r -'n'
Flour-firmer; supr. 1915; double ex.
1928; treble 6.373. - g"
Corn--quiet; 49,.
Oats-firmer, 60. .
Bran-S1.30. ....}. -L.,. .It; a.
Hay-prime 80; choice 81.
Pork-firmer; $3.50; asking higher.
Bacon - quiet; shoulders 1li@12i@
10. @
Hams-sugar cured l7@1s.. Dull.
Lard fierce l2.@13; keg 1909.
Sugar-fair 7i@s3; prime 9l@a.
MOlasseS = firmer; common 5000;
prime 55@7; choice $1,000. ,r,s
Whiskey-1.07@7 I
CofFee-prime l5l@a.
Cotton-quiet; sales 740O bales; mid
ding 14i@l5; low middling 1St@14i;
good ordinary 13s@1Ss. Receipts 1871
bales. Exports to foreign ports 566S
bales. Weeks sales 1850 bales
Weeks receipts, net, 5l,775 bales.
Sterling 2Oi; sight discount. :
Gold 110s.
New YORK, jar. 2O.-Cotton quiet;
offerings small; sales 2,1l0 bales at l5..
Gold 1Os@lOi.
LONDON, Jan. -, 4:30 p. m.-Consols
unchanged; American securities quiet
and unchanged. ....-.
| LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10, 1880 p. M
Cotton quiet; Uplands on the spot I'D;
Orleans SID.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-21

pretty face. ~
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-21
HydrOphobia among the dogs about

HydrOphobia among the dogs about
town continues prevalent. No less
than four, which were either rabid, or
suspected of being so, were killed yes
terday. We would urge the town au-
thorities to take some steps to protect
the citizens from such serious appre-
tensions Of danger as must now pre-
vail. Owners of dogs should keep
them under the strictest watch
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-21

The important little negative, no,
should have preceded the following dis
patch from Washington yesterday:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-No revenue
stamps are required upon the renewal of
insurance policies. "H.'s- 3
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-21
TELEGRAPHIC.

TELEGRAPh1C.
sJ "4ac * - '<t9t = b'lat.''
Especial to the Daily telegraph q.
Congressional Proceedings and Do
nestle Items.
.. Naf ,~,...-i
Mecklenburg Striking for Chansey's
4. " Rear. ~ .",s
.s~ .r ,stssf - - =.
Boarbaki Repulsed and Retreating
South. .rl4tt
Faidherbe's Army Continues its
March. 4E
Sweden Preparing for War.
England and Prussia Agreed on Pay
for Sunken Ships. $50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-20

NoTICE.-CADET AT WEST POINT, AND
MIDsHIPMAN AT ANNAPoLIs.-Mr. D. D.
Gorham, Prof. @. W. Wilder, and Gen. P.
P. Pitkin of Montpelier, have consented,
at my request, to examine persons, actual
residents of the First Congressional Dis
trict in Vermont, who desire to be ap-
pointed either as Cadet atWest Point or
a Midshipman at Annapolis. The exarni-
nation will be at the Union School Build
ing, Montpelier, May Goth next, at 10
o'clock g. m. The Cadet will not enter at
West Point until the summer of 1872, and
he must then be not less than five feet
high, and between seventeen and twenty
two years of age, or if an honorably dis
charged soldier, not less than twenty-four
years old The Midshipman will enter
the Academy in July or September of this
year, and must then be between fourteen
and eighteen years of age. and of average
size. Both must be of robust health. The
examination will be in Reading, Writing,
English Grammar, Descriptive Geography,
and the History of the United States. 1
shall nominate for appointment to West
Point Tor Annapolis, as he may prefer the
person passing the bes examination, ply
siOsl qualifications being sufficient, and
the next highest on the list will receive
the other appointment.
Further information, if desired, can be
obtained by addressing me.
@. W. WILLARD.
Washington, D. O., April -, 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-20

CoNsoLING THRMsELvEs.-AG Georgia
paper in writing of the Connecticut cleo
ton consoles itself in this wise:
1--WE attach little Importance to the
D emocratio defeat in Connecticut. 1t
simply signifies that the manufacturers
and bond holders of that State are strong
er than the laboring masses, and there.
fore triumphed.
These elections all point 70 the great
necessity for new party organization,
which shall have the courage and man
hood to take the radical bull by the horns
and cast him over the battlements of
time. This party is growing, and will de-
Veiop itself in the next twelve months"
ohl oh what lefty lift it will be to
get him "oyer the battlements Of time"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-20

THE TRIAL OF Rhv. Mr.. HERBERT
FOR HEREsY-The committee appointed
by the Troy Conference to try Rev. R. L..
Hornprt Of Fairhaveu, for heresy, report
"a that the tendency of his preaching was
topncourage Liberal Christian views. The
committee recommended the accused be
reprimanded by the Bishop in open Con-
ference. A. recommended by the COM
mittce, the Bishop administered repri'
mand amid profound silence. The repri'
mand consisted in an admopition to the
accused TO hereafter, in preaching, state
his views ~ clearly that they could in nc
event be misconstrued.
This reprimsnd seems to us rather of a
singular performance, which we say with
all due respect TO Bishop Scott and the
two hundred ministers assembled. II
looks like small rivulot saying to Nj.
aparn. "do not roar 40 loud" We know
that cIprgvmen and individuals have been
wont 10 charge Mr.. Herbert with heresy,
inhdeliLy and al sorts of false doctrines
for years. but when asked to point it out
they have utterly failed to do so, or to
snstnin charges against him upon just
grounds, either of heress, infidelity or
false doctrine, or any act of conduct con-
trary to a blameless life. 1t now seems
that committee of astute clergymen of
the Troy Conference have had him on
trial for the grave charge of heresy and
infidelity, and his accusers with a flourish
of trumpets were endeavoring to depose
him from the ministry. After full in
vestigation it all SINNERS down to the
charge that the tendency of his preaching
was to encourage Liberal Christian views.
We have no personal interest in this
matter, but it is due from the press to
criticise when such men as Rev. Mr.. Her.
bert are attacked by those who intellect
ually and theologieslly are unworthy to
unite the latchet of his shoes. Rev. Mr..
Herbert is q native of Wales, educated in
the best schools and universities of his
mother country. He is intellectually a
giant He is, without doubt, the ablest
preacher in the Troy Conference to-day,
the most pungent writer, and theologi-
cally stands the peer of its Bishop. He
ia probably the ablest sermonizer and
theological writer in Vermont. and we
trust those who have been endesvoring to
drive him from oar borders, will be now
satisfied to let him alone. He ministers
to a Welsh congregation at Fairhaven,
preferring to preach in his own tongue to
his own people. He, for two years. sup
piled the pulpit of the Congregational
church at Pairhaven, and often breaches
in English to his own and other congre.
cations. ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-20
Troy Conference Appointments
Burlington District.

Through the courtesy of Rev. N. M.
Learned of Tinmouth, we are eneblsd to
lay before our readers this morning the
Apo intment of the clergymen OF the
several Methodist Churches for 1871 in
Burlington District.
oRIN GREGG, PRESIDING ELDER.
Burlington, d. W. Gates. ...
Wineoski, A. ]. Ingalls,.
Williston, T. @. Potter.
Shelburn, W. Clark.
Rutland, B. M. Hall.
West Rutland and Clarendon, supplied
by G. j. Mott. ......-
Tinmouth, N. M. Learned.
Castleton, J. Phillips. r."
Fairhaven, L. 8. Walker Welch
Church, supplied by R. L. Herbert.
Poultney. II. G. Farrat.
Middletown, ]. G. Walker.
Pawlet, G. III. Townsend.
Dandy, supplied by A. W. Eastman.
Dorset, w. w. Foster.
Hinesburgh, 9. II. Richmond.
Starksboro, N. @. Parker.
Monkton, B. Cox.
Vergennes and Ferrisburgb, W. l.
Smith.
North Ferrishurgh and Charlotte, J.
Fl. Bond.
Weybri,ge, to be supplied.
West Addison, supplied by j. ]. Aus
tin.
Panton, John Chase.
Middlebury, A. F. Bailey.
East Middlebury and Cornwall, to be
supplied.
Ripton, supplied by Fl. G. Powers.
Leicester and Salisbury, N. LUDLOW,
A. G. Jacobs.
Brandon, A. Heath.
Pittsford, @. G. Gilbert.
East Pittsford, supplied by s. W. Bid
we'll. s 80 SIS jaw
Benson, b. f. Austin. 4N =
Shoreham, 8. Gardiner. A a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-20
VERMONT CENTRAL AMI
RUTLAND RAILROADS.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, March 18th, 1871, trains
will run as follows, Sundays excepted):
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1850, 500 and ll.45 a. M,
and $40 p. m.
MAIL.-Leaves Ogdensburg at SIS p. m, St.
Adams at $40 a. m, Burlington at 81 q. m,
Rutland 1l.45, Bellows Falls at 2l5 p. m,
South Vernon at S.49 p. M, arriving at CIRCUITS
DAY EXPREss.-Leaves Ogdensburg at SOS
a m, Plattsburgh 6 90 a. m, Montr cal 8. 40 I'm,
st. Johns IL. 90 a. m, st. Adams 1890 M, Bur-
lington l.35 p. M, arriving in Rutland at 42O p.
M, connecting with train, via Saratoga, for
NIGHT EXPREss.-Leaves ogdensburg at
ll.55 a. M, Plattsburg 3.l5 p. M, Montreal $50
Darlington s.l5 p. m, Rntland 1850 M, Bel
lows Falls 3.25 a. M, arriving in South Vernon
4 As a. m.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Burlington at $40
D. m, arriving in Rutland at 8 10 p. m. Leaves
Rutland at 500 a. M, Bellows Falls 500 q. M,
accommodation trainl South Vernon 9.26 a. M,
arriving at CIRCUITS Corner at 10 90 .. m.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutlsnd At $40 p.
m, arriving in Bellows Falls at $50 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Rutland l.so and $50 q. ln., and 100
DAY EXPRESs.-Leaves Rutland at l.7o D.
m, connecting with trains over Rensselaer, &
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads !;
Burlington 20 p. m, st. Adams s.S5 p. m, ar
irving IN Montreal at 50 m, and Dxdensburg
at !. Is m connecting WITH trains for the West
MAIL.-Leaves New London ~ 500 .. M,
CIRCUITS Corner at 40 q. m, Springfield 500 ..
M, South Vernon ut 1912 a.. m, Boston $50 q.
M, Bellows Falls at 1925 p M, Rutland $50 p.
m. Burlington Sis p M, arriving In st. Adams
at sos p. m.
/ MONT EXPRESS--Leaves Grout's Corner ct
g. 90 p M, South Vernon at $50 p. m, connect
ing with train leaving Nsw York at 1915 p. m,
Springfield at 6.45 D. m, Bellows Falls lO2' p
M, connecting with train leaving Boston at 5 80
D. m. Rutlaud l. 80 q. M, Burlington 40 .. m. /,
m, Plattsbury at II 40 q. M, and O8densonrB .t
IL. 40 M, connecting with trains for the West.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leavee Rutland b.SO .. m,
Burlng ton g. IS .. m, st. Adams l2oS p m,
arriving in OgdeDeDurg at $40 p. N.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows FAILS At
4. so a M, arriving in Rutland at 900 9; m.
ACCOMMODArION.-L CIRCUITS Corner
at $50 p. m, South Vernon 4oo p. m.' neows
Falls 525 p. M, tmixed trainl arriving N Rutland
trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
pelier &C., at 6.55 q. M, 1850 p. M, and ]. so
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, for
White River junction, &C., Ut 1913, 5.2s and
II. 20 p. m, 20
CoNNEcTIoNs. Rutland with Renaslaer
4 Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads /; ct
Bellows alls with Cheshire Railroad; as South
Vernon with Conn. River Railroad aod g
CIRCUITS Corner with New London Noethsrn xaalr
read. &c..
U1 Sleeping cars are attached 70 night trains
between bt. Adams and Troy and 0uxnDgeoo
and Boston, 6YLES AxHx1kLs "a
st. AlDans, vt. March. 1871. Z nsd1v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-20
BULLETS FOR EUROPE.

Lead Is wanted In Europe. Send over the mil
Hons OF bottles OF new tangled hair colorers that
''remsin OVER and can't be sold here. They are
pretty much all lead, and will never be wanted
in this country, because all sane people uho de-
sire to restore the tnge Of youth to their gray or
grizzled locks use
The lead-saturatsd and sulphur saturated nos
trums have gone down, down, down, where they
belong while the Excelsior Dye has gone up
with q rapidity that taxes to the utmost the ia
cilities for manufacturing it. It is to-day the
MOST POPULAR HAIR DYE
in the world and deserves to be, for it is the SAT-
eat and the best. As q dressing after the dyeipg,
use
CHRIsTADORO's HAIR PREsERvATIvE.
april decd q weowlmo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-20
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Il the United States for the District of Vermont.
In the matter of Dudley & North, John Dud-
ey and Frank s. North. bankrupts.
IN BANK RUPTCY.
To the creditors Of said bankrupts, and ali
Others whom it NAV concern: The undersigned
assignee he estate Of said bankruprs hereby
gives notice that it has been ordered by the Dis
trict Court of said District, that the second and
third general meeting of the creditors of said
bankrupts be held at the United States Court
Room, in Rutland, il said District, on the 4th
day of May, A, D.. 1871, at 10 O'Clock, A. M. for
the purposes named In the 27th and 2Sth sections
OF the Bankrupt Act, of March the I'd, 1851, and
mis- aiso J, si,o ..otiso that have died nv
fiual account, assignee Of said bankrupts and
that at the same time and place, i shall apply TO
said Court for the settlement of said account and
for discharge from all liability as assignee Of
SAID estate, in accordance with the provisions Of
said 18th section.
day of April, 1871.
dswlt ]. EDGERToN, Assignee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-20
Down to Brandon.
BIZ YOURS TRULY.


o, the money lays in piles,
Down to Brandon;
And the folks have styles,
Down to Brandon;
o, the gentry are so fane,
And they drink their ale and wine,
Down to Brandon.
o, the girls they dress SO gay, -
Down to Brsnden; - -a
You can zee them any day, f~. -.
Down TO Brandon;
With their dresses of scotch-plaid,
They'll bswitch most any lad,
Down to Brandon.
o, the stores are very gay,
Down to Brandon
And they make great display,
Down to Brandon;
They have goods Of every kind,
Which you'll buy just to your mind,
Down to Brandon.
If you wish to make trade,
Down to Bra ndon,
In the line of "ready made"
Down to Brandon, t.. --.
Why, 80 Meecham" Is the chap, .- .... .
Who can fit from sock to cap,
Down to Brandon.
If you wish for nice dress-goods,
Down to Brandon,
Splendid shawls or nice warm hoods,
Down to Brandon,
Why, folks this way. who have their wits,
Always trade with "Ross & P itts,''
Down to Brandon.
o, the doctors are so sure,
Down to Brandon
That the people they can cure
Down to Brandon:
And this must be the reason why
That the people seldom die,
Down to Brandon.
o, they lead jolly life.
Down to Brandon;
Free from care and free from strife,
Down to Brandon;
For they wear their 'high-heeled Shoes
And they never have the "blues."
Down to Brandon.
And the people meier grow old
Down to Brandon;
Or, at least, so I am told,
Down to Brandon;
For they have charming way,
or never, never turning gray,
Down to Brandon.
If I had a little home,
Down to Brandon,
I should never wish to roam
From old Brandon ;.
Cuddled down among the hills,
Mid the music of the rills,
Dear old Brandon!
II the folks should ask me why,
Down to Brandon,
That hold with such tie
Good old Brandon
Why I'd tell them aUdS born,
On one glorious spring-day morn,
Down to Br4ndonI