davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-30
The Geneva Arbitration.

GENEVA Aug 13.-The Board of Arbitration
has not yet settled in the main the ques-
ton whether the British Government used
due diligence to prevent the escape of the
rebel cruisers. The court is engaged in ex-
aiming successfully, the cases of these
vessels, to ascertain how far the general
charge of neglect on the part of Great Britain
may hold good with regard to each. 1t is to
assist in this investigation that Cohen has
been summoned to Geneva, as his knowledge
of the circumstances of each case is supposed
to invest him with the authority of an expert
New YORK, Aug ia Geneva letter saws
that the American claim for damages by the
privateer Alabama IL for the sum of about
S7.0O0.O0O. The English papers in the case
however, fixed the damages at So ZOO. 600
which, it is commended. is all that should be
paid, if indeed any guilt is to be laid to Eng
land at ALL
GENEVA, Aug 1.-THE sitting of the Board
of Arbitration opened to-day at 1890 and at
3 p. m. the Court adjourned until noon to-
morrow. All the counsel were present.
GENEVA, Aug. 15.-The Tribunal met and
renamed in session until $40 p. m, when it
adjourned to reassemble at noon tomorrow.
Sir Rounded Palmer, counsel for Great Brit
ain, was present at the session, though suffer-
ing from indispostion
GENEVA, Aug. 16.-The Board of Arbitration
met at noon to-day. and after a session of one
hour adjourned until Monday. Jacob Staempff.
the Swiss Arbitrator. to day said that he hoped
all the work of the Board would be finished in
three weeks.
LONDON, Aug 16-A dispatch from Geneva
says that the American representatives anticl.
pate the recovery of damages, 10 large
amount, from England. They consider the
presence of Mr.. Cohen favorable to such
result. The Americans have decided to re-
qure the nomination of Board of Asses sors,
should a gross sum not be awarded
GENEVA, Aug. 1.-THE supplementary ar
guments of American counsel before the
Board of Arbitration are published i'm
form The argument of Mr.. Evaris
covers a hundred pages, while those Of Nlessrs.
Cufhing and Waite are less extended
GENEVA, August 19.--The Board of Arbitra-
ton met at noon to-day. and adjourned at 1880
p. m. Sir Rounded Palmer was not present.
The speeches of the counsel have been print
ed. II is expected that the information of the |
procee iDgs of the Board will soon be commu- /
licated TO the press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-30
NASBY.
MIR. Nasty ut Chappaqua--A Dilemma and
how IL was AvOided--IngeniOus Provision
for the Future.
CHAPPAQUA (Which is in the
State NV Moo York J, Ang. 5, 1872.

CHAPPAQUA (Which is in the
State Nv Moo York;, Arg. 3, 1872.
lam quartered now more nearly to my
taste than ! hev ben sence the halcyon days
NV A. Johnson, who is now no more. hev
a room to myself to witch my meals is sent,
| hev my own private bottle, and the labor
is light, though the responsib lity is heavier
than l coula wish. wuz sent here by the
Nashna Democratic Committee to take
charge NV these premises, and to see tina: our
beloved candidate, the great and good Gree
ley, does not make an ass NV hisself more
frekently than is good for u.s.
arrived yesterday mOrnin and to-wunst
assoomed the dooties NV the posishen. NY
frat work wuz the inspecshun NV the axes
on the farm, witch the great and good Hooris
yooses on his trees. l found them all too
heavy for SIGH contiguous chopin ez he hez
to do. With them axes his strength wood
give out long aiore the campane is over. /
ordered half-dozen lighter ones, and sold
the stock on hand to the naberin farmers, the
proceeds NV witch shell remit to the Nashnal
Comm ttee-ef don't forget it. Then, agin,
| found the ladder wch the great wood
chopper yooses TO ascend trees, wuz not only
clumsy In its construckshen, but dangerous
and l ordered another Nv o better pattern. |
he'd many other things to reform. JUS. after
the Cincinnti Convenshun il was reported
visitors shood alluz ketch him up a tree
trimmin branches, and ever sence the old
man hez gone out at nine in the morning,
clum tree and stayed there till mite, vic h
loonatic procedure wuz fearful waste NV
time, ez visitors only come four times a day.
He wuz terribly exhausted. fixed this by
hevin small but Intellectual boy perch
hisseif onto a post in the road wich leads to
the house, with signal flag. When par
ty headed for the philosophers house makes
its appearance, the boy waves his flag, and
the great and good Greeley takes off his
coat and gets up tree, waiting TO be sur
prised at his yoosual avocation. At irst he |
yoosed TO git down too quick to make it look |
natral, but hev trained him go that he |
whack ks away with a most bland expression |
on his face, till call twice or three times. |
To save walkin too far, dig up tree and |
plant it near the house. One will keen
green for ten days, and when the branches
IL cut off we take cut the naked trunk and
put another in its place.
| hev, however, some trouble. NV per-
ional appearance is better sooted TO the iati-
God NV Kentucky than Moo York and hev
% wear q hat without any rim to 1t, ia the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-30

FRONT.

The advantage NV this plan is obvius.
There can't possibly be a mix, ef the con-
ductor is sober. The room marked | is for
protectionists, 2 for free traders, 8 for the re-
ligious element, for the boys Nv a convivial
turn, for extreme Southerncrs, and for
old time Abolitionists; is a hall running
across the house from which any one of the
rooms kin be entered, and is where we
shell keep Mr.. Greeley hved, when the
weather won't admit of chopin. We hev
the rooms furnished in accordance with the
taste Nv the people who will see the inside
NV en-. In the religious room there will
be tract or two and a Bible left carelessly
on the table in the room for the boys, there
will be stumps NV cigars and bottle or two
in the corners in the tariff room, there
will be specimens Nv ores and coal, and in
the free trade room there will be the cards
NV all the important houses. shell reseve
all the callers and after assertainin who
they are, shell take EN- to the appropriate
room, and going out thro the hall shell con-
duct the great and good Horris into EN-, and
he kin talk to EN- in a satisfyin manner.
Ez we may hev, ez in this case, more than
one party, hev he'd the walls lined, so that
what is sed in one room can't be heard in an
other. From this time out it will be easy
sailin. Sich is the power NV mind over
matter. PETROLEUM V. Nasty,
Wich wuz Postmaster, and wich hopes to
be agin.l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-30

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Liberal journals and speakers make
much of the fact that Mr.. Greeley was an
original Abolitionist; that he was the
champion of the negro at an early day,
and that he advocated universal free
dom and equal rights from principle.
1t is an ungrateful task to demolish
this fine fabric of high moral character,
by the assertion, backed by circum-
stantial evidence "as strong as holy
writ" that either Mr.. Greeley was never
honest in his advocacy OF the rights of
oolored men, or, even if he was, he was
willing in 1859 to abandon every line of
his antislavery record, and surrender
all the slaves in the country to ire
deemable bondage. 1t is an unques-
tionable fact that, if the South had
succeeded in establishing its indepen-
dence, the perpetustion of slavery
would have been assured. The prime
object of secession was to assure 1t;
hence no man who honestly favored the
abolition of slavery could honestly con
sent to secession. But Horace Greeley
favored secession, and, in his cowardly
desire TO avoid the logical result OF the
of the Northern Abolition
party, he consented to abandon the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-30
Washington.

1t is announced that eighteen of the South
Carolina Ku-Kux, now in the Albany (N. Y. }
Penitentiary, will shortly be pardoned by the
President. through the intercesslon of Gerrit
| Smith.
The contract for carrying the Pacific mails
between the United States and China has been
awarded to the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany at $500, 900 per annum.
The Internal Revenue Department has de-
termined to enforce the law for the discontin-
uance of the one-third beer-barrel stamps, and
refer all who are injured by this course to
Congress for relief.
Under the late law of Congress granting to
disabled soldiers artificial limbs, or, in lieu
thereof, communication, those who have been
paralyzed or have sustained some bodily injury
depriving them of the use of their limbs can
make application on communication to the Sur
geon General of the army.
President Grant has declined the invitation
to visit Chattanooga.
Claims aggregating S1l7, 900 have been
filed before the mixed American and English
Commission now sitting at Washington, from
British sources, for damages sustained by the
seizure and confscation of blockade-runners
and their cargoes, during the rebellion, by the
American Government.
President Grant has signified his intention.
in case of reelection, to remodel his Cabinet.
with a single exception.
The recent newspaper statement of the
amount of claims by British subjects against
America is pronounced by the Secretary of
the Mixed Commission entirely erroneous.
The Quartermaster General will soon open
bids for supplying headstones or head blocks
for the graves in the National Military Gene
teries under the act of Congress. Three nun
dred and fifty thousand are required. and
there is an existing appropriation OF $3.50, 900
TO pay for them, but as this is not sufficient
an extra appropriation will be asked for by the
War Department from the next Congress
Each block or stone is to be marked with the
number of the grave, name of the soldier
rank, company regiment, date and place of
death. The blocks for unknown soldiers will
be inscribed with the legend Unknown
United States soldier"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-30

a destructive conhagration, involving loss OF
over $4,000.
Four young desperadoes escaped from the
Chicago Jail few nights ago. They present.
cd cooked revolyers at the head Of the jailor,
and forced him to deliver up the keys, with
which they opened the doors, walked out and
made good their escape.
The Chicago Tribune prints special tele-
gram from Laramie, Wyoming Territory pur-
porting to give an account OF the discovery OF
the Arizona diamond fields by the veritable
discoverer himself. 1t is sensational in the
highest degree. The man who claims to have
found this modern Golconda is one I. Edward
Arnold, Kentuckian. He says that $780,
900 worth of brilliants have already been gath
cred up. and that the supply seems inexhAust-
ible.
Nine years ago a son of Mr.. George w.
Depler, of Chicago, aged eleven years, mys-
teriously dsaI peared from home, and has long
been mourned rs dead. A few days ago the
missing boy-now grown up young man-
gladdened the hearts of the old folks by re.
turning to the paternal roof.
The South.
Louisville commercial and bank ng circles
have been thrown into a state OF confusion by
the discovery of forgeres to the amount of
$3.50. 900 committed by Robert Atwood, who
had been looked upon as a staunch, reliable
and worthy business man. Atwood fled the
city, but was captured at Seymour, Ind. Wild
speculation led to his downfall.
4
merchants of Greensboro. KY. had a dispute
about business recently, and resorted to pls-
tolls tor settlement. Josh was dangerously
wounded.
Lexington. the greatest race-horse that
America ever produced, died lately, on Mr..
Aexander's farm, in Kentucky.
A party of thirteen persons were struck by
lightning in Druid Hill Park Baltimore, last
week. Several ladies were severely burned,
but none fatally.
Robert Atwood the Louisville speculator
whose forgenes caused such an excitement
among financial men in that city, has been
placed in jail His operations amount to up
ward Of half million dollars, one bank alone
suffering to the extent of CSC, 900.
Gen. Smith, surveyor OF customs at Mem
phis, recently seized on and tore up a large
number of rails of the Memphis and Little
Rock railroad. to satisfy unpaid dues amount
ing to some $4,000.
negro murderer named Wade was lately
hung by mob in Stewart county, Tenn.
Baltimore has been thrown into a fever of
excitement by stupendous bank robbery. A
party of burglars entered the. Third National
Bank, cut into the large safes, and secured
100000 of the banks funds, besides large
amounts belonging to private depositors 1t
is thought the total losses will reach half a
million dollars.
The boil worm is doing great damage to the
cotton IN Mississippi.
The Pope county, Ark troubles have ended
and all are quiet again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-30

A COOK, whose wages were sadly in ar
rears, lately took her revenge by substi-
tutlng her chignon for the dressing OF a
turkey on an occasion when her EN-.
ployer gave a grand dinner party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-19
shakespeare,s Hnndwri,inr.

1t is nothing less than marvellous that
a man who wrote as he wrotc-and, alto.
gether, no man ever wrote like him-that
a poet, the author OF such plays and such
poems; thata man possessing so many
friends and admirers, with whom his cor.
respondence must have been extensive,
should not have left a single line behind
him traced by his own hand. OF all his
poems and plays there docs not exist
page, line, q single word, IN manus.
cript. All Of Shakespeare's plays
could not have persisted in the fire
which destroyed the Globe Theatre. The
author must have made little account OF
them himself but how great would our
estimation be single oct of any one
Of Shakespearo's plays in his own hand.
wrltingl We have just now among US
parallel to the tulip mania. Thousands
Of pounds ore willingly paid for picture,
which tho same number OF shillings
would once have have purchased. Rather
let US say that the shillings we're Civ
Gu for the picture, and that the
pounds are given for the painters name.
Well, what would not be willingly paid
Tor the sake OF Shakespeare's name) for
the original manuscript, say OF Hamlet"
There would be q fierce fight among the
competitors for even single passage We
fancy the lines beginning with "The
quality Of mercy Is not strained" or those
that open with "She never told her love-"
and hundreds Of others, could not be had
for guineas covering each letter. What q
cantention there would be Tor the first
love letter, addressed to any one. a
costly Photograph! Alas there arc neither
lines nor letters. All that have been
saved Of Shakespeare's handwriting Is
confined 10 couple Of signatures OF his
name to certain deeds, and in those sub.
scriptions the name is spelled differently.
Even the forgers have not dared to pro.
ducc letter by shakespeara-Itm
Bar, I. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-19
! now .sense..what the Blind q see.

= aus N1S A4AAANA 9GRN
Mr, Levey, in his work on "Blindness
and the Blind," says: When passing along
Q street can distinguish shops nom pri-
yate houses, and even point out the doors
and windows, &C., and this whether the
doors be shut or open. When 0 window
consists Of one entire sheet OF glass, Il d
more difficult to discover than one com
posed Of number Of small panes. From
This iuwonld appear that glass ID q bad
conductor Of sensation, or at any rate OF
tho sensation specially connected with
this sense. When objects below.the face
are perceived, the sensation seems to
come In IN obliqub line from the object TO
the upper part Of tho face. While walk
ing with friend 10 Forest Lane stratiord,
l said, pointing to fence which separated
the road from field. "Those rails are
not quite as high as my shoulder" He
looked at them and said they were higher.
We, however, measured and found them
about three inches lower than my Shout
der. At the time Of making this obser-
walton | was about four feet from the
rails. Certainly in this instance facial
perception was moro accurate than sight,
When tho lower part OF fence is brick
work and tho upper part rails, the fact
can be detected, and the line where tho
two meet easily precetved. Irregularities
In height and projections aud indentations
In walls can also be discovered. A sim
liar sense belongs to some part Of the an
lmal creation, and especially to bats, who
have been known 10 fly about room
without striking against anything after
the cruel experiment hos been Imade of
extracting their eys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-19
New York Mnrket.

New York, October 1s.-Flour-In
fair request at unchanged prices; super.
fine western and State Sc O0aG 40; com.
mon TO good extra 81 0Oa7 30; good to
choice 81 35as 10; white wheat extra
IS 10; St. Louis 81 35a11 co. Wheat
Opened shade firmer; very limited sup.
ply; No. 3 spriug 81 4Oa1 40; No. 3 spring
Chicago 81 81; No. 2 Milwaukee prime
81 50. Rye-Unchanged. BsrIey-53c
Malt-Quiet. Corn-Opened firm but
closed quiet; western mixed G3iaG4c;
high mixed, nearly yellow, Csc; white
Coo. Oats-Firm; new white 4Sl53c;
black western 42a44c; new western mixed
46a47ic; old 4Ga4sc. Cofee-Flrm; Rio
14a1Sc. Sugar-Active; iair TO good re.
filming 8ia0tc; Cuba sia0Ec. Molasses
and Rice-Quiet. Whisky-A shade
frner at 92!C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-19

Irish character, an indulgence in which,
the lecturer argued, had up 10 this time
rendered them incapable Of Intelligent
and steady selEgovernment.9 The super
stltiouS legends Of saints and their pow.
ers came In for share Of witty mention,
and the Irish iondnesS for brawls was not
forgotten In the lecturers cumming up OF
the discouraglng elements In the Irish
disposition. He followed tho history Of
tho Normans In Ireland from the lime
they subjected the whole people with co..
goo of their own men, and concluded tho
lecture by reading a description Of Ire
land as Il was when lett to Itself al the
close Of the fifteenth century, before the
second period OF English interposition,
leaving 1t to the audience to Judge for
themselves whether It was for the inter.
est Of humanity that Ireland should then
beleit TO enjoy her independence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-19
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, October 1s.-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged, Y spring 50 25a7 co.
Wheat-Quict but firm, and n shade
higher, closing, No, ! spring 81 10; No
9 do 81 II. Corn-No. mixed 3Oic.
Oats-No. 2, 214a22tc. Reno. 2, 90 IN
Ole. Barley-Fall No. 3, 04c. Mess Pork
-$l4 so. Lard-SBles, summer TIC.
Bulk meats and bacon-Quiet and uu.
changed. No sales OF either. Whisky
SSC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-19
Now York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YoRK, October 1s-The rain.
storm checked operations to-day in
all branches, but the market continues
steady and strong ior all descriptions Of
cotton goods. The movement In foreign
goods Is fairly active for small selections.
A large line Of cotton velvets and vel
veteens were sold at auction to-day, aud
the yelveteens were sold at low rates and
well distributed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-19
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, October 1s.-Flour-Dull
and easier; not quotably lower. Wheat
Quiet and firm; choice white $9a2 05;
fair to prime do 81 S0al o.; choice amber
81 05a2 O5; good 10 prime red 81 SOa1 90;
western red 81 Goal 70. COrn-Unchang.
cd. Oats-Quiot and steady; mixed Ala
43C; white 43a4jc. Kye-Qulet and IN
changed. Pr0visiOns-Quic:. Mess Pork
-$l5 80. Bulk Shoulders-6sc; sides
nominal. Bacon-Fair jobbing demand;
shoulders Ste; sides 11ic; clear rib sides
11tc. Sugar Cured Hams-Very firm and
scarce at 22a224c. Lard-Dull; offered
at SIC without buyers. Butter-Westcr
choice rolls in good demand at 25A2Gc;
fair to good 17HeOc. Whisky-Quiet and
steady ut 93tc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-19
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, October 1s.-Flour-Dull
but unchanged 81 40a7 IS. Wheat
Red 81 SEAL 81. Corn-4Oa41c. Rye
GSa70c. Oats-New 32a35E. Barley
Quiet and unchanged. Groceries-Steady
with fair demand. 0ils-Very firm but
unchanged, Pork-Nomiual at ,$14 90;
stock light. Lard-Sales summer at TIC
Bulk sides-Nominal; stock light; clear
rib 10ic; clear 10sc. Shoulders-Sales at
interior points ut &c. Bacon-Jobbing
sales; shoulders at 74a7sc; clear rib sides
1l4al1to; clear 1lSc. Sugar cured hams
-l7tal9c. Hogs-S4 O0a4 30. Whisky
$50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-19
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, October 1s.-Flour-Market
steady with moderate demand. Wheat
Steady; No, 2 white Wabash / COL No.
l white Michigan 81 CT; amber Michigan
l 49,; No. 1red 81 OF; No . do 81 AGA
! 493. COrn-lIigh mixed Ale; low mixed
4Oic. oSts-A shade better; No. !, 34ta
Soc; No, ., 2S3a20tc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-19
Please Remember-The Best ia
Always the Cheanoat

Manufactured at Bridgeport, Ohio.
PLEASE Remember-The Best il
Always the Cheapoat.
We are now prepared to all orders. mr. mn. r,
these pumps on short noti.e and gpafapica ~ Ny
!ire satisactiOn, and wOuld cali the Attention ~
for 1t: ''''"ReS' CAA'meu
ist It's economy in construction, conbIrod
cheapest Pump In use. ''' Wv 'Ho
"a AS the stock Ia galvanized wrought In, a.
wiz neither crack from the Cfrscts 81 the Spn
ner decay or rust, 'N' Eun
va TAe great enemy OF the Pumps Il fro,.
INC very best material aud renders usSIess M
Inc hour greatest need, S'' 4"
This Pump Cannot Free1a
because when tho Pumpis not In use m. w,,o-
lSIls 70 ~ level Ia the chamber, which n niTSSa
placed below the freezing point. ""'S
STU rEeshness OF water IL ALWAYS lnsuncd a.
lug 5o water comes directly from the bottom Of the
9th. Impure water from decaycd or ro,,o,
pump STOCK 10 entirely obvIaIed 'N''S-A
OH r IN construction II 10 both simple and dnrn.
oIG. INC habdle Is made OF Two wrought irnn
nv amI ~ arranged that while i Is light yot
work 10 performed 10 iron, lined With cS., =, t so
copper inning prettHGS rust aud mAkcs bnt ii,tic
Friction. This iron chamber IL NOT subin.iw ,lS
WY lIaCGu N tho well above the water auu yrt
VIII WORK Hs well unnCr rs above the W,llr-
IN. IL call DO used 10 a driven or n, a, II ,y,,l
WIN me came case as well of larger IIamoiSr
'5ln. For It's general adapiGhilIty hi, pnmn j..
without rival. The Pump may 6p plnred -
your dwelling Or barn, or within tho h~IidIra,.'
and connoce ed with the well, or sprIup ar otSSS::
oouy OF water, hity or one hundred V,Tds AZ.
Aht and VIII work with the pAnu eIs. NJ. Sbor,,h
Standing directly over tic water
,h w: ~ u blhsle acting and pumps only with
t ~ uoWn eiFoke OF the apdIe, and TINS hvnits
INC SGnnsSGpyHytrequired In the double acting Ppmn
lVth. ny attaching short hose a StrIam n.y..
DC thrown my 10 sixty feet and NAV SfIan ~,
use1 ioAaVantaRe In watering gardens and lawn"
wAsnlhH wilIdo"S, cleaning bUgpIcs. rTiinyrjsL''
IuR utts' or cGTAting water. We recOynIss ibo
tAct tnAt Fequie more power 70 rlCySTe WAY
roma deep tGAn from shallow vii , mHVSt
IAt as possible 70 obViRte this dfculiv Eor 49,,
Wells, We manufacture smaller c6Rmhcr anI S.Pp
WhlIe Tue volume OF water Is diuinisLeJ IL
pOmcF required is not greatly Increased Va
cIAlIn thaL BY tho combination. HAVING Ill ,h''
advantages OF atmospheric pressure in sonhJn%'
a aOm Win ioFce, that the SINCLAIR PUNP viii
e .L. wafer from deep well with le.s DowaI
Eau AuS S4otsrgs or purely JOrcS pump In exls
Snce. This Pumps easily adapted 10 s,inniv
wafer 70 steam mills, and for TRANSFERRING tx
cChtents OF Vats In T1nnCrlcs IL unsurDs sstd
II Soa want Pump guaranteed 10 tivS SSt,s-
AcuOn, send yonr order TO SINCLAIR a UIiT
LISTER bridgeport, Ohio. - avg
m Two or three arst-clRss Agents wanted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-19
Townships,

A PENNSYLVANIA farmer, at an auc.
ton, bought an old hearse, because he'd
sheen wanlin' rig Of some kind to take
Mariar and the children to circuscs and
fairs, and haul potatoes in"