davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

Excessive Importations OF Foreign
GoOls-Thc Amount Last Week Over
Eleven Millicns-What H. Il. Claim
Thinks OF the Matter.
The arrivals OF foreign merchandise at this port
during the past week amounted in specie values to
81 1882 1872 figures not likely to be exaggerated In
view Of the customs duties required to be paid
upon the invoices Last year the weekly average
OF the imports was 100000 which amount was
considered excessive.
MR.. CLAFLINs OPINION.
HERALD representative paid visit yesterday
morning to the firm OF II. B. Claim Co., the
largest dry goods establishment in the city, and,
after threading his way through the network OF
cases that filed the immense salesr0oms arrived
at the private office OF Mr.. Horace B. Claim, the
head OF the firm, who received him with his usual
courtesy. After taking seat opposite Mr.. Claim
the following conversation ensued:-
HERALD REPRESENTATIVE have called upon
you, Mr.. Clanin in order to arrive at the meaning
of such large increase in the dry goods imports
during the past week.
Mr.. CLAFLIN-I can only account for it by the ar
rival OF the goods ordered by the large wholesale
houses for the Spring trade.
HERALD REpREsENTATIvE-But, Mr.. Claim, the
duties paid last week amounted to nearly four mil
lion dollars which is double the ordinary receipts OF
the Custom House from that branch of goods.
Mr.. CLAFLIN-I do not believe they amounted to
quite 81, 1000, 000 but to some 100000 less.
HERALD REPREsENTATIvE-Well, how do you ac-
count for such an increase I?
Mr.. CLAFLIN-It is generally the custom with
many of our large importing houses to send orders
to their agents to ship goods soon after the new
year. and 1t appears to be coincidence that they
have all arrived together.
HERALD RBPRESENTATIvE-Iiaye You reason to
expect any very large trade this Spring?
Mr.. CLAFLIN-Well, We expect u fair trade, but
do not see any reason to anticipate anything eX-
traOrdnnarily large.
HERALD REPREsENTATIvE-Why do you have your
Spring goods shipped so earlyY
Mr.. CLAFLIN-When they arrive about this sea-
son we have time to open the cases and have the
goods arranged, in order to make a display for our
country customers.
HERALD REPREsENTATIvE-Wh does your coun-
try trade cOmmencep
MIR. CLAFLIN-Buyers generally are in the city,
gong and coming, from the end Of January until
the lst of March.
HERALD REORGANIZATION do the dry goods
merchants get along with the present Custom
House authOritiesY
Mr.. CLAFLIN-Speaking for myself and believe
the generality Of the dry goods trade coincide
there is every reason to be satisfied with the work
in2s OF the Custom House, and believe that the
present management is good.
HERALD Observation-Disclosures does the general
order business go along
Mr.. CLAFLIN-I have nothing TO do with them;
but have heard no complaints against their man
ner OF doing business.
The HERALD representative, after thanking Mr.
Clatin for his courtesy, retired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19
The Specie Product of the
Country During 1879.
Rumored Proposals from New Syndicate for
the Rest of the Five Fer Cents.
STOCKS DULL AND FIRMER.
Sharp Rise in Harlem-Rally in Pacific Mail
Advance in New York Central-Decline in
Wabash and Boston, Hartford and Erie.
WALL STREET,
SATnRnAY Ian 1a-RP M

!
SATURDAY, Jan. 1S-6P. M.
On 'Change to-day cotton quiet, but not
materially changed in value. The receipts at the
ports to-day aggregated Is 800 bales Flour was In
demand and very firm. Wheat was quiet, but
firmly held, while corn was dun, but not quotaby
lower.
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The total imports of foreign goods at this port
during the past week were OF the specie value of
l62 made up of So, 435 500 of dry goods and
$7,846, 463 OF general merchandise.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The receipts OF cotton at all the ports for the
past week 1885, 225 bales, against 1885, 235 bales
the previous week. The total receipts since Sep
TENDER L. 1872, zoos, 525 bales against l. 7O3 900
for the same period OF last year, showing an in
crease in
THE PRESENT CROP
OF SoO,525 bales The exports from all the ports
Tor the week were ST. 1854 bales against 80 415 last
year. The total exports for the expired portion of
the cotton year are zoos, 792 bales, against 1894
last year. The stock at ali the ports 91s bales
against ST., 226 for same date in 1872.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London quotations came steady for cOnsOs
and United States securities and with an improve.
Elent of y in Erie shares. The London Investors
Guardian of the 4th instant, referring to the fort
nightly settlements at the Stock Exchange, says
over speculation in Fries; in one case the differ
ences amounted to f40,0 600, on which dividend OF
8s "A. In the pound has been paid in another case
the dlierences were f12 900, to meet which the de-
faulter had balance at the bank OF twenty-five
shings
u Is to be presumed the latter gentleman has
emigrated to America to start anew in New York.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement proved quite favorable and
surpassed the expectation of the street. The chief
feature is gain OF over three and half millions
Of legal tenders, rejecting the return of currency
TO this centre from the interior, the movement
embracing more greenbacks tnan 1t was thought to
do. The effect Of this addition to the reserves has
been impaired by loss of nearly million and
half OF specie the result OF the heavy drain of gold
into the Custom House to pay Tor duties on the i'm
ports of the week. The deposits greater to the
extent OF good five millions and the loans have
been expanded over two and half millions The
statement compares with its predecessor as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19
CLOSING PRICBs-3 O'CLOCK P NJ
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LONDON MONEY MARKEr-LONDON, Jan 1872 p M
Consos and American securities closed unchanged Erie
Railway shares, 49, Consols opened at 921 money
and ga 923 for the United States twenty
bonds, 1868 old, 94 1875 $50 ten forties 80;
fyes 897s.
PARIS BouRsE.-PARIs, JAN 1s-A. M-Rentcs opened at
54f 800.
LIvERrooL CorroN MARKET-LIvERPooL, Jan. 1871 80
p. M.-The market closed heavy. Middling uplands
g7sd. mlddling Orleans l0hd l04d. The sales of the
day have been QUO bales including 1000 for speculation
and export OF the sales 1000 bales were American.
Sales of cotton shipped from Savannah Charleston
December and January, have been made at ll-l6d.
LIVERPOOL Provisions Observation-Disclosures. JAN 49,
p. M-Cheese, 6Ss. per cwt for the best grades of
American fine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19

The changes being in detail as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TI,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
l. under the firm name Of j. $. Colgate & Co., "a Broad
street. New York. is this day dissolved by mutual
sent. J. 5. COLGATE
New YORK, Jan. 49, 1873. j. N. MCCORMICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19

An analysis OF these figures shows that the banks
now hold 5,499, 100 In excess of the reserve re-
quired by law. a gain for the week of $sO9O75.
GOLD sTRoNG-112s 1884,
The gold market was strong and active and the
price advanced from 1928 to 1l34, closing at
1917. The immediate influence occasioning the
rise was the further Custom House return of the
weeks imports OF foreign merchandise, showing
total introduction of over eleven millions, which
was helped again by the considerable decrease OF
specie In the bank statement. The Sub-Treasury
paid out $3.50 account of interest and $4,000
on account of redeemed fve-twentes The City of
Washington, whose sailing is delayed until to-
morrow, will take out $250,OOO silver. The only
shipment to-day was $4,000 silver, the gold pre-
vOusy engaged having been withdrawn. The
course of he M L. shown In he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19
RELIGIOUS NCras IS.

RELIGiGUs NOTds Es.
4 81 SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. CORNER OF
IN Henry ana SCANNED Streets Rev. william n. Dun
H. divine service each Sunday at i01s A. NJ.
and 80 l.. NJ. Seats ali i.ee.
LII ARE INVITED TO HEAR REV. p. L. DAVIES
"A at Berean Baptist church, corner Downing and Bed
RI streets, sabbath morning. uspai hour. Sermon TO
young men In evening"
pROOKLYN TABERNACLE
ID Rev T. DE Witt Talmage, j. d., Pastor
the
Academy OF Music TODAY
and hereafter the Bro kyn 1aberndc aggregation will
occupy the Academy OF Music, rniu AMI evening"
10 80 and 30 until lher church bui,. Tree.
NHURCn OF THE MESSIAH. PARK AVENUE AND
" Thirty-lourih street-LeY. Henry Powers, pastor.
Morning "Sory OF Enoch." Evening. lecture to young
people ON "na6iL" Medn asday nng, lecture, "The
Go,ernir ent oil cod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-19
THE SPECIE PRODUCT OF 1872.


The following statistics have been furnished by
the General superintendent of Wells Fargo's Ex-
press who at the same time remarks
We hand you herewith a copy of statement of
precious metals produced during 1872 in the gold
and silver bearing districts west of the Missouri
river. We have used the utmost care In ascertain
ing the amount OF ore and base bullion carried by
freight, and the percentage allowed for gold dust
carried by United States mail, travellers, &c, is,
The product for the year-S62. $780, 13 s9--is
S3052,SS4 % in excess OF 1871 which was
sos. 2S4, 05o SO. The increase is confined to Utah
and Nevada alone some OF the other localities fall
ing Off slightly. IL Is proper TO state that our
press communication Is so limited and knowledge
so imperfect OF Arizona that do not consider
the figures given for that Territory as reliable for
the product OF that sectlon:-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-03

was fully displayed hy his closely
fitting buckskiA garments, step,
ped quick!y forward II irw PAGES,
and firmly planted his left foot in
advance, threw up an unusually
long rife, a. though preparing to
fire.
"For Gods sake, stranger, bo
careful Of my child! !" cried Bran
son, whio tho ayonized mother
uttered an audible prayer.
Its our only chance. know
that Indian" was the quick reply,
and tho sharp click click ! Of the
hammer, as it was drawn back
! told that the critical moment had
come.
BY this timo tho Indian had
nearly reached tho summit of tho
steep. That he was wounded
now bccamo evident, ~ upon a
broad lodge Of rook he paused for
II moment. This opportunity was
seized by the unknown. Although
tho savage had taken tho prccau.
ton to hold the child up IN front
Of him as shield, covering nearly
tho whole Of his brawny chest,
but leaving his head uncovered,
tho stranger did not hesitate in
making tho shot.
For one second, as it. gained its
position, the riflo wavcrcd, and
thdn inntanLly hpcn,no rs immova-
blo rs though held in u vice. With
claspcd hands and staring eyes tho
parents Watched the statue. &c
form upon which 50 much depend
Cd.
Suddenly sharp report rang
out; the white smoke drii'tcd
away, and rs tho vision became
clearor, Chcy SAW tho savage loose
his hold upon tho child, rool wild.
" an instant, and then pitch for
ward on tho rocks, 1t may be i'm.
agincd that tho father Wua not
long in reaching tho place whcro
his child lay, and in Il fow mo-.
mrntS mora thn liff1, pno ,v,, ;n
it's mothers arms.
'Toll us who you aro, that we
may know what namo to minglc
with our prayers, exclaimed tho
mother, as tho stranger prepared
to depart.
"My namo is Daniel Boone" no
said-and was gone.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-03

~ CHEERFUL HoME.-Of all tnG
blessings enjoyed by human beings.
there is none better or more desirable
than a cheerful, happy home. 1t is,
therefore, the first duty of every one
to endeavor to promote the most
amicablc relations in the home circle.
A single bitter word may disqpiot au
entire family for whole day. One
surly GLANCE casts n gloom oyer the
household; while 4 emilio, iiko glcam
of sunshine, may light up the darkest
and wcariest hours. Like unexpected
flowers which spring np aloH!g pN,
Rntn, fNlN al lIcSh"css, fragrance, end
beauty, so the kind words and gentle
acts, and sweet dispositions, make
glad the home where peace and amit,
dwell. No mattor how humble tho
abode, if it be thus garnishcd witt
goodness, and swcctcned with kindnes:
and smiles. tho heart will tUrn long
iNely toward it from oil the tumult.
scf the world ; and home, though IL b
everIso homelyj will Be tho dearcs
spot beneath tho circuit Of tie saB, ].
# - 81. i 81 Z n .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-03
No. lS.
sYED yyfTEarsY EACETO TIL NJ ~
-, FOE. =

A single shot, followed by n.
loud shrick, told us that onp: OF
our best men, Bradley. was wonha.
cd. He proclaimed his agony
with loud voice, turned oyer on ~
hi,, back, anl commenced k'cN'hg
so vigorously that the surgeon
had difficulty IN getting in reach
Of him.. "Poor follow" said tho
doctor, rs he saw u whit,ish liquid
ooZiny ont, "shot in tho bladder !;
| am afraid it's fatal" and he COM
mcnced opening his coat. "Oh'
my God" said Bradley. I'm n
doud man; III mover got over it,
"Kcop up your spirits, my boy /;
novor say die" said Captain john
son. l<nooling kindly over him. p
"Doctor," asked tho wounded
soldier, fecbly, "wiIl yon wrilo to
my mother and tell her that / died
bravoIy doing my duty, with my
faoo to tho foe. and that [ thought
Of her when was dying?'4 ..''a
"Yos, yes" said tho doctor,
with dim oyos and husky voice,
"I will write to HOY and toll her,
too," but auddonly springing 70
his foot with an indignant and an.
cry voico, added ..., ..
"Why, confound it, man, you
arc not hurt II bit it's only your
cantocn; that's tho wator from it,
got up, will YOU"
Bradley raised up slowly, folt
himself all over, and, with an OK
cccdingly fo ollsh conntenanco
crawlod back to his position, amid
tho upronrious laughter Of the
whole roSimont. 49,
For months aftor that, on the
march or in camp, and somo times
in tho stiffness OF tho night, you
would hear q voice in ono diroc
tion demanding "what shall I tol
your mother ?" and perhaps a hall
dozen responses would bo hoard
"Tcll her that I diod with my face
TO tho foo," and then "Cantcon'
bradley would como out and angri
ly hunt for tho man that said it.
He seldom found him, but whor
he did there was certain to ho {
fight.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-03
THE M0TSNERS AS a EHATEe-
..l.f 81 j... CUTTER. s.........

You "an always tell u boy whose
molhor cuts his hair. Not be-
cause tho odgcs Of it look rs If il
had bccn chowcd Of by an absont
minded horse, but you tell it by
THO way no stops on tho street and
wrigglcs his shoulders. Whom G
fond mother has to cut hor bows
hair sho is careful to. guard
against any annoyance and muss
by laying " sheet on tho carpet
1t has never yet occurred to he,
TO sit over " baro floor and put
tho Shoot around his nook. Then
sho draws tho front hair ovor his
eyes and leaves it thoro while
sho cuts that which is at tho back,
The hair which lies ovor his owes
appears to be surchorgod with but
electric needles, and that which
is sIlontly dropping undor his
shirtband appears TO bo on fro
oho has unconciously continued
to push his head forward until his
noso presses his breast, and is too
DuSIly engaged to notice tho sur
ierlnN sound that is becoming
alarm ing y frequent. In the
meantime he is seized with an II,
res'stibIe dcsire to blow his noso
oot recollocts that his handl,er.
oEier is in tho othor room. Then
ny nights on his nose and doos il
so unexpectedly that ho involunta.
r''y dodgos, and catches tho POINTS
OF Tho shears in his loft car. at
th's nc commences to cry and wish
DC was q man. But his mothor
docsEt notice him. Sho noarlv
hits him on the other car to inspiro
confidence, and goos on with. the
work. Whom sho is through sho
holds his Jacket collar back from
his neck, and with her month
blows tho short bits Of hair from
tho top OF his head down his baok
Ito calls her attention to. this fct,
but she looks for now place On
his head and hits him there, ,@and
asks him why he didn't use 6Sis
handkerchief. Ihcn no takes his
awf"''y dlshgured head to Tho
mirror and looks at it,. aud, young
rs no is, shuddcrs rs no thinks53of
what The boys on tho street wjll
say D0nduvy Ne,cs nan. % t3
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-03

SEND FOR MoTHER.-''Dcar mo
it wasn't enough for mo TO nurse
and raise Il family Of my own, but
now, when Pm old, and expect to
hnvo II little comfort here, it. is all
the time 'Scnd for mothor ," And
the dear old soul growls and
grumblcs, but dresses herself as
fast rs she can, not withstunding.
After you have totterpa hor off,
and got her safely In your homo,
and sho flies around, administers
ing rebukcs and remedies by turns,
you feel easier. It's all right now,
or soon will be, c,.--N[othcr's como !
In sickness, no mAltor who Is
thoro, Or how many doctors quar-,
rel over your case, cvcry thing
goes wrong, somehow, till you
send for mother.
In trouble, tho frat thing yon
think Of is TO send for mother.
But this has It's lpdicrous as
woll as It's touching aspect, rho
vcTdant young couple, to whom
baby's extraordinary grima C S
and alarmingya which threat.
en- the dislountion OF lis chin: its
wondorlul sleeps, which it accom-
pliahcs with its oyos half open
and no perccptiblo fluttcr ofbrcath
on its lips, causing tho young
mother TO imagine it is dead this
time, and to shrirE out "Sond fer
mother +" in tones Of anguish
this young couple, in tho light Of
the experience which throo or four
babies bring, find that thoy have
been ridiculous, and given moth
or II good many "trots,' for moth.
ing.
Did any one ever send for mo
thcr, and she fail t9 comes Npv:
or unless sickness or tho inlirmi
ties OF ago prevented her. AS
when, in your childhood, those
willing feet responded to youl
call, SO thoy still do, and will con
tinuo to do as long aa they are
ablo. And whcn tho summons
comes which mono yet disrcgarded
though it will be happy day fol
her, it will be very dark and sac
one for you, Wh9n Goa, Too, wi!
send for mother.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-03

Worthy MAsTER.-At our meeting
in July, resolution was adopted
requiring the Master to appoint
member to mako and report ohser=
vati3ns, and to offer suggestions
for the good of the Order. This
duty has been assigned me, and as
1t is an innovation in our Grange,
I am somewhat puzzled to know
how to discharge it satisfactorily,
1 have had opportunity for observ-
ing tho eropa over an arpa Of eoun-
try of more than twelve square
miles, and have noted the growth
OF our great staples, cotton and
corn. during oil tho vicissitudcs Of
the present season. AL the time of
our meeting in July, the agricultu-
ral prospect was decidedly gloomy.
We had had superabundnnco of
rain, which caused a very rapid and
luxuriant growth of grass to spring
up oil over the land, Then to add
to The difficulty, ial9p waa very
scarce and very inefficient; and it
seemed that every farmer in the land
would have to strike his colors and
surrender his crops to Con. Green.
Many soon realized that they had
planted too largely, relying on day
labor, which in this emergency
proved q brqkon rood, and could
not be obtained for twice and even
thrice tho usual wages. Dospond-
oncy and gloom Woro lGgihly i'm
pressed on the brow of every Pn-
tron, while visions of empty barns,
and still more empty purses roso in
droary prQfusion before them. Ney-
Or, since "the war," had the sitpa.
ton been SO critical to the farmer,
noYor before, did bankruptcy and
ruin seem SO threateningfy noar as
at this time, for his all was invest
cd IN the er9ps, md the asstrHa.
tion of these seemed inevitable.
A remark made by an old farmer
eaqotly daaalribea tbs altHatki9n q
this juncture. On being asked by
II friend how his crop was, he said,
|'"I have many acres of grass that is
nrettY aottollR." But agg farmers
did not despair, but piarshalling al
their resources and putting forth
lall their energies they grappled
with the foo, aid Gen. Green Mef
soon vanquished, or SO crippled as
to give tho Royal plant the7ascend
eReyl but net witlhleHt the sacrifce
OF portion of the area planted
It was very gratifying to observe
tho manly Independence, en- terprise
and self-relianoe, manifested by ou,
farmers n this emergency. HAsina
aside all foolish ideas and predju
dicos, in reference to manual labor
they put their own shoulders to tho
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-03
4 "A ~ AhpIsAHETra,arIw
i ARRANGED.

unto you" s'''"
b'--"''choId, stand at tie door
9nd knock" '' "'0'
o.-~"cAild'en, obey your par.
len'S in the Lord"
Z DDo unto others as va
would that they should do un,o
you" " ""''
H'-'ESen as Christ forgavc
l0", so also do yc."
F'--,"Fcar not, li,tlo fiocli,"
/ G.--"God is love"
/ H'-"ilonor thy father and tbv
molher, That thy days may be lone
n the land which tho Lord tby
fiod givcth thee"
! l'-"l love thom that love nc.
pna those that seek mo early shall
find me-"
! J'--"Jesus Christ, the same YES.
tcrday, to-day, and forever"
h'-"Ncep thy tongue from
icvil, and thy lips that thcy speak
not guile"
L'-"I'ovo as brethren; bc pit.
jiful, be courteous"
| M.-"Nlakc mo clean heart, @
God, and renew q right spirit With.
In NO."
N,-''Now is the accepted time;
! schoid, now is tho day Of saliva
ton"
| O,-"Opcn thou mino eyes that
[ may behold wondrous things out
Of thy law"
p.-"Pcrfcct love casteth out
fear"
Q'-"Qaiclien thou me, 0 lord,
according TO thy word."
| R.-"Rcmcmbcr now thy Crca.
tor in the days Of thy youth"
S.-"'Scarch the Scriptures"
! T.-"Thc Lord is my shepherd,
| Shall not want"
U.-"un,oyou which believe he
is precious"
V.--"Vcrily | sayunto you, he
that bclicvcth in me hath cvcrlast
ing life"
! W.-"Whilo We have time let IL
do good unto all men,"
X.---"Exccllcnt things arc spoIs
On Of thee, thou City Of God"
Y.-"Your sins arc forgiven 80
for his names sake"
| X.-"Xcalous in good works.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-03
H'.AETYl IN E'Es.S Xf;Ys.

A little girl, in a wrctchcd attic,
whose sick mother had no bread,
knclt down by tho bedside and
said slowly "Givc us this day our
daily bread" Then she went into
tho stroct and began to wonder
where God kept his bread. She
turned round the corner and saw
q large well filled bakers shop.
"Ihis," thought Ncttio, dis tII"
place )" so she entered confidently
and said TO tho big baker, lvo
como for it,"
"Comc for what 2"
"My daily brcad," she said,
pointing to tho tempting loavcs.
"Ill .ako two, if You please, ono
for mother and ono for mo-"
"All right !" said tho bakcr, put
ting them into bag and giving
them TO his littlo customer, who
started at .onco into the street.
"Stop, you litt|c roguc' no said
roughly; "whcrc'a your monoy?"
81 hadn't any" sho said sim
ply.
"lIadn't any" he repeated all
grily; "you little thief what
brought you hear thcn p
Tho hard words frightened the
tho little girl, who bursting into
tears, said: "AIothcr is sick, an"
I nm SO hungry. In my pray rs
I said, Give rs this day our dni y
brcad,' and then | thought G'd
meant me TO fetch it, and so |
came"
The rough but kind,hoarted ba-
kcr was soften by tho ehild's sim
plo talo, and he sent hor back to
hor mother with II woll-flIed bas-
kCt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-03

4o 4ho nr.>u,,,.. -,
..,, ''' ~''' ''''>' W @ov '',on,
o,n+;a,, a., N,. , : I'S'
,,,,,I WIS., WIS., ~ 0'''' '''>''> v
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-03

"Jim, do mon don't mako such
fools oh domsolvcs about women
as do women do about mon.-~
If dcy look at dc moon dcy
500 u man inst; if doy hear II
mouse nibbling, it's n man; and
doy all look undor de bod do last
thing at night to find q man.
Why, I nobbcr looks under do bed
to find woman, docs you %