davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
9amfsie cellars se1o3mmme!

Serlanfen: 5. g sunni S in id SsSi|i 5HaisIre @tr:S Stern ss
BON Ii 6anb Sobe, 1850 Riunb idper, mar nit Gedens
batter unb Sstte %perieben. Der Siuber erbdIt obia. Be-
lobnuns fir bic i3uridbrinsun9 bes Bferbes pour @i9enz
thinner 9. g. N{ils. 1w6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17
@retcS NciI1mittcI.

gir p~erfenben fst elm einfa3es nnS iiberes WtitteI
fur Selbitz eciluns ron S4pinoin@t,. 8ronditis. aibs
.@%Innbss oper bey gunge. @erUoie S6wdbe, frlb,eitis
os !6inTcdcn, SdpdGe uno ale DISQUALIFICATION,
eer;euat ourd Su9enoe Sitnben.
Cutie Ii. 60, IS @aIIou Ctr,
Mem OorF
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17

GOMnfDs8OatS. Wtontag, 9. Stunt
1873.
SoGgen6erQ uartdl> Nustpets bes Gouns
tb>S 6abmeiiters tpur0e an baS Ttnan3z
Gpnltte pertpieien:
C. + men
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17

8tlan3. $13,246 90
Na6 @rleoigung beri6iebener Stout
tine @el6dfte Dertagte it6 ser 8Oar6 auf
nG6iten Wontag.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17

Summe $667,276 Al
Gre6it.
8esabGte 6 Bro3ent &riessz
S6uloi6eine ......... 10000 90
8e5ablte 6 Bro5ent &riegsz
6ulbi6ein>@oupons.. 100000
, 8e3ablte 7 grDsent Grte9sz
i6uloi6eine ............ 1924 50
8esablte 7 8rosent S6nlOz
f6etne fir @ebGube..... $3.50 90
8e3a6lte 3tnien bes Grace
lano Cemetery TonOs.... 1,155 90
Sporteln bon J Bro5ent IN
1886, 5l7...:........... 1927 SO
Sporteln bon J Bro3ent at
$248, 639.5O ........... 1,24e 10
8tlan3 am 2. Stunt 1873. Ais ,965 "a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17

81. 8biIabelpbia 81: 2ubIotu IS, aetuts=
ton 343, american 81, Ontario q. IS
8urlaps $2O-22; @unntes, einfa9 1871
-I93, 6oppeIt 28-29; MouIGde 65-70c;
Meblfade, t Brl 10 0O-1O SO, ! 8rl.
IA Sob 0e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-17

0OWV DHUU* BNEUNTITNEtN TtEE1EW'
mttteI nn0 quite As -55
Ounfelbraune un6 f6Ie6t getpaibene
@oue 2-1Oc, nit 8aumipoae permiidte
unb fleftge 3-5c nieortQer.
91tHPr-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21

w EbSIER AND bRANCH.-W hile
John Branch, of North Carolina, was
General Jackson's Secretary of the
Navy, he, TazeweII, and Daniel Web
ster, were walking on the north bank
of the Potomac, at Washington
Tazwell, willing to amuse himself at
Branch's simplicity, said:
Branch, I'll bet you ten dollar
hat that ] can prove that you are on
the other side of the riyer.m
"Done," said Branch.
.Well,n said Tazewell, pointing to
the opposite shore, aisn't that one side
OF the river p
"Yes.n
"Then, as you are here, are you not
on the other side ?"
8Why, decare,' said poor Branch,
SO it is ] But here comes Webster.
I'll win my hat back from him.
Webster now came up, and Branch
accosted him:
webster, I'll bet you ten dollar
hat that | can prove you are on the
other side of the riyer.n
Done
1Weli, isn't this one side ?n
"Yes.n
well, isn't that the other p,
es, but am not on that side. y
Branch hung his head, and submitted
to the loss Of the two hats as quietly
as BE- could.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21
ASSESSORS A NOTICE.
DEER WANTED! !!

II WANT TO BUY A PAIR OF WHITE
tailed deer; also two female blacktailed
deer. ] would pay fair price for the skeleton
OF q white-tailed buck. Address me at Albany.
| n2Sw4. O. r. s. PLUMMER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21
CASH PAID FOR EGGS.

II WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET
= price. In cash. for all eggs brought to my e.
tnbltshm1nts In Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21
Beware Of Counterfeitsl
InR MnsFS' SIR yhmEs !, .cL4gKEs

ara sxfeHstrsiy corxFEKrEirHp. Dishests: Drug
gisfs eaaeeror ssifhs 10 MAKE greater
pyeafs. Tia genuine hare sae name af j. oh aloscs
on saeh package Auohsrs are tcorthiess srfsafasss
The GENUINE Pills unfatiiug In the cure OF all
those painful and dangerous diseases To which th9
female constitution is subject. They moderate all
TO MARRIED LADIES
they arc particularly suited They wtli In short
time bring on the monthly period with regularity;
and although very powerful. contain nethsng hurt.
ful 10 the constitution. In all Of heryons and
spinal Affections. Palns in the Back and Litnhs.
Fatigue sliSht sxertIon. Partaison OF ths Heart
Mysteries and Whites. they viii effect cure when
ell other means hsys}silsd. Tho circulars around
each package give MI Gt;s,4ians and hdFses. Q.
viii be cent ffes to all writing for them, sealed
from observation
n. BIN all cases where the cxxrrsr cannot DO
obtained. One Dollar enclosed TO the Solo Prupgie.
TN. JOB MOSES. 10 costiardt g.. New York. viii
insure \ bottle Of the gssEfns. containing ftsy
Pills. BY return mall. sscsTs!y sesisd Rom any
knowledge Of ia contents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21
WILLAMETTE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

ERoM AND AFTER DATE UNTIL FUR
IL ther notiee, the Company will dispstch
boat from Albany to Corvallis on TUESDAY
and FRIDAY Of each week.
Also will dispatch boat from Albany for
Portland and intermediate places On same days,
leaving Comstock Co.'S wharf.
Fare 1t reduced RATES. J. .. BILES,
Dee. I6, 1871. Aes1t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21

An extraordinary hen in Lewiston,
Me-, cackled with admirable regular
ity, but she laid ne'er an egg. An
exasperating irregularity like this de-
manded scientific attention. The hen
ives sacrificed, and the post mortem
developed the presence of twenty-five
good eggs inside this Incompetent
sible fowl. We are reminded of a
somewhat analogous phenomenon
among human beings; but then, in
spite of the noise they make, we
don't think post mortem would
bring to light anything like that
number of good Gntellectual) eggs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
A MOST DESIRABLE
FARM FOR SALE!

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
Il a farm consisting OF 40 acres. all fenced
IN and cross-fenced fnew plank. There are LIS
acres in finest cultivation, any part OF which is
suited for iail plowing and susceptible of the
highest culture. The land is rich, high and
rolling. The balance of the farm IL in pasture
land OF the very best kind. The farm is well
protected from the north and west winds by
Der, which also affords ample drewood.-
There Is on the place an orchard of choicest
varieties OF fruit-the orchard being In much
better condition than is even usually seen In
this "land OF big red apples" The farm IL
abundantly supplied with pure water.
LOCATION.
The farm Is situate three miles northwest of
Shedd's Railroad Station two and a half miles
southwest Of Tangent Station: seven miles
from Corvallis. and ten miles south Of Albany.
TERMS OF SALE
offer the farm for sale at the extraordinarily
low price OF <5.Jo per acre, and will give the
purchaser accommodating and easy terms.
Or. will take II 600 bushels OF wheat for the
farm. one-third to be paid down and the ball
lance 10 be paid in two annual enstailments
with ten per cent. interest. also paid in wheat
The place is generally recognized by all who
have q knowledge OF it as being the
BEST FARM IN LINN COUNTY.
have raised wheat upon it this year, with
orhinary cultivation. on an average of THRIFT
FIVE BUSHELS PER ACRE.
For further terms and particulars inquire sf
w. L. YANT1S,
vsn4m6 Albany. Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-21

GROCERIES, cRockERY. GLASS WARE.
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY,
NAILS. DOMESTIC GOODS. TO-
BACcoS, FRUIT JARS,
voc. AND WILL
LIZ WARE
ARE ALL COMPLETE.
The stock of Mirror. and Picture Frames en-
braces all sizes and styles.
Call and examine our stock in Fosters build
ing, First St, Albany. Oregon.
v7nsstf p C. HARPER & co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
Miseella
PRUNING FRUIT TREES.

what is the object of pruning trees any
now !.One OF the most important obiectsiis
10 improve their shape, to make them
grow as we want them, either taller or
broader and more open, that is to shape
them to our taste. That is a thing that is
better done while they are young, and it
Is OF comparatively little use to attempt to
shape them after they have reached large
size. Another object is to. remove dead
limbs. They must be got out of the
way, as they soon become unsightly and
injurious often to the tree itself: at other
times, the object is to improve the quality
OF the fruit or to increase its quantity. II
the branches are too numerous there is an
unnecessary draft on the vitality of the
tree and the fruit these redundant branches
and others bear is not only smaller but less
fair and attractive than il would be If
such branches had been seasonably re-
moved.
These different objects are the prOm-
nent ones, and the time and mode OF pr1ln-
ing will be governed a little by the special
one that leads to it. In the shape of the
tree, for instance we should calculate to
provide facilities for access to the top of
branches, as the tree grows up. It's gen.
orally better to form the head of an apple
tree rather low, though not so low as to
be too much in the way Of the team when
ever it becomes necessary to cultivate in
the orchard. The higher the trees are the
more the fruit will be injured, as a general
rule, when it falls to the ground. Besides
much more fruit is blown off by high
winds from Il tall and upright growing
tree than from one comparatively low and
near the ground. And then the fruit from
very tall and conical tree cannot be so
readily plucked by hand, and hence it be-
comes comparatively worthless from liza
bility to injury. II trees are trained low,
almost every apple can be picked by hand
with little aid of ladders or steps.
For trimming out small sized limbs and
to some extent for shaping the tree, the
fall and early part of winter is about the
best season. The tree can be seen and
examined to better advantage. For re-
moving dead branches almost any season
of the year will do and there is no objec-
ton to doing it in early spring. For the
removal of large branches no season is
propitious, but some think they should be
cut off when the tree is in active growth,
when, if the cut is smooth and immediate
y cemented with grating wax, the wound
will heal over quicker than if made in the
fall. But as we have said, il man is
faithful to his trees, there will be no occa-
sion for this severe treatment.-N. Z.
Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
Portland Kerosene Oil.


The prevalence OF 4 large quantity of inferior and
dangerous oils in the market, at Il cAeap price
many of which little better tEan Saptha Itself
aud the existence of false reports in regard to the
PORTLAND kEROSENE on render il a matter of ius-
tice to ourselves well safety 10 consumers,
that some notice should be taxi, of these facts.
Therefore, we again present an advertisement and
would call attention To the high standard OF our
Oils THE REFINED PETROLEUM 81, the Are test OF
which is l22; TIE PORTLAND KEROSENE, the fire
te of which is l25 degrees Fahrenheit aud often
reaches considerably higher; also, we would say,
that we are determined to maintain their long .s-
tablished reputation.
PORTLAND KEROSENE OF COMPANY.
Wcquote from Chap. 80 X. $. le1l, the title OF
said chapter being ''Insrecticn and sale of Manu-
featured Articles"
sEcr. 81. Every person and corporation engaged
in manufacturing petroleum coal oil or burning luid
shall cause every c0sk other vessel thereof to be
so inspected and marked by u sworn inspector
Amt any person manufactures sells such oil or
burning huit rot so inspected and marked in this
State or that has not been so inspected and marked
as unsafe for illuminating purposes he shall Pan a
fae not ecceeding IRE hundred dollars he inpfls-
oned six months in the county jill, upon indict-
ments therefor.
Portland, Me-. April 81, 1873. maylj.6mt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02

HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE.

FINES HOUSE LOTS lying in the heart of the city
l. of Augusta; two on Green street. four front.
ing on Chapel street, and four on TappGn Place.
Terms easy. For further information inquire of A.
b. Farwell at house on State street, or of Samue
Titcomb AT his Office, west side Water street.
Augusta, May 6, 1872. may1-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
Aenuebf& yourual%

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
foot Of Court, by SPKAGUE, OWEN x NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
House on Green Street.

GRACIOUS and Elegant New House, with two
- splendid bay windows, portico and cupola
finished throughout in selected hard wood, all hard
wood doors. Lighted with gas. Hard and eoft
water. Also Stable with all the modern improve.
ments. Lot lOGS200 feet, with all kinds OF fruit
trees and vines.
For sale by j. NJ SANBORN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
Also OH Green street.

4 VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE splendidly I'm.
~ ishcd throughout. Bay windows. Hard and
saltwater. Lighted with gas; furnace, cemented
cellar, with all the modern improvements OF fret
class house, with Stable attached. Large lot with
fruit trees and vines
For sale by 4. G. LONGFELLOW,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
Hall Scenery For Sale.

fI'lfE entre set of scenery now in Waverly Hall,
i consisting OF Drop Scenes, Flats, Wings, &c.
This scenery was painted at great expense for the
late Samuel Brown, Comedian. Will be sold at a
great bargain, together with all the settees said
Hall. Inquire of
Al ISTAPLES, Proprietor,
aprI-.H l02 State Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
Also, Our Store,

1S1 Williams Block, with the goods
and all the fixtures.
All the above property of J. NJ. Sanborn, A. G.
longiellow and Longellow Sanborn must be
soid, as the parties are going to leave the State.
NOTICE. All indebted by note or account viii
please call and settle at once.
LONGFELLOW 4 SANBORN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
On Crescent Street

nNE TWO-STORY HOUSE with j.. Large LOT
~ With nice variety Of fruit trees Fine loca.
tion, and will be sold low by
LONGFELLOW \ SANBORN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
For Sale andsRent.

COOP and desirable Houses Lots and; Land IN
NJ this city and vicinity.
Also several desirable houses for rent.
Inquire OF
+. w. WHITEHOUSE,
Atty at Law,
Freeman's Bank Building Augusta, Me,
aprl7-fn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
:Tor Sale OF to Eet.
For Sale.

HOUSE and Lot, No. 27 Perham street. House
IL two-story, nine rooms, and in excellent order.
Very nice cemented cellar, good water, small
garden and u few choice fruit trees. No better 10
Water street. For price and terms. inquire OF
FRANK HAMLES, Esq, or address
Il. Y. CROCKETT,
Care Patten Car Works, Bath Ne.
yy.S\y.,w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
For Sale.

FHEE very desirable brick residence on summer
l. street, formerly occupied by Mrs. :. f. Ladd,
For further particulars inquire OF
GE6. +. POTTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
House and Lot for Sale,

INffE Cottage House and Lot on the lane leading z
i south from Green street, near Chestnut street,
owned by ii. NJ. Rines and occupied by Charles
Weeks, are offered for sale.
Inquire ofG. L. IIODGkINS, at Railroad Wood.
shop, Augusta. mayS.ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
For. Sale :.

'INllE Leonard Farm on Burnt Hill, Augusta
i comprising about l50 acres. Also Is cows ,
good horses and frst-class oxen. Good bargains
offered if applied for soon.
Apply on the premises to
EDWARD +. LEONARD.
Augusta, March H. 1873 marl1-+3m
The New York herald., 1873-09-10

the ST. Lawrence Besides these waterways now
open many othe, arsinciai @ works =, are proposed
wit Lake Erie, others to connect Lake Huron with
Lake Ontario. and others to enable large ships to
pass from Lake Ontario into the Hudson. These
schemes, which all involve very large EXPENSE
would greatly shorten their several routes. Sew.
eral plans are discussed for shortening the con-
| nection between the Mississippi aud the Gulf A
line OF canals and river Improvement Is urged, for
a aa TO connect the Mississippi
gee rivers, with the Atlantic az Savannah.
COST OF TRANSPORTATION BY RAIL AND WATER.
AS rule the prices OF freights are much higher
by railroad than by the water routes Thus freight
oyer say zoo miles Of rail. leading easterly into
mnc or tbs costs on the average as
tolls BY the lakes and the Erie or OswegO
and and Erie canals and Hudson river to New
the last SIX years the average paid for grain
ireights from Chicago to New York by water has
wheat ana So % for corn BY the railway IVA ' tari H
OF this summer 1t is 50 per ton and in winter $l3.
class OF very large lake vessels are building for
tnis trade, which Will very much diminish the car
rying expense, and when the canal shall be so en-
larged as to admit the passage Of boats carrying
900 tons instead OF one-third that capacity the
rates will be reduced to So and So so for wheat and
corn These rates will also be further reduced in
event of the successful application OF steam as o
motor ON the canals so as to shorten the length
OF time consumed on the trip. very cheap
method OF grain transportation by large barges
Mississippi by which grain can be carried from St.
Paul e. 900 miles, to New Orleans as cheaply as 1t
could be sent by rail from St. Paul to Chicago
Milwaukee It is handled only at New Orleans
where 1t Is transferred by steam power to vessels
for New York or Europe. 1t Is in contemplation
to extend this barge transportation from new
Orleans to Cedar Keys, In West Florida, whence
railroad with easy grades, crosses in l64 miles to
Fernandina on the east coast.
CAN THE RAILROADS CHEAPEN THEIR RATEsY
The figures In this respect show that upon the
New York Central Hudson River line wheat has
been brought from Buffalo to New York at twelve
cents per bushe 81 per ton Of 600 pounds II this
road had taken all its freight at this rate it would
hO OuA hnnn N Incn hng 0ar dT1rin fhA
fiscal year ending September 30 1872 4,39S 965 tons
OF freight, equal to 1O2O.90S 1856 tons transported
one mile. At the rate per mile equal to the 81 per
ton between Buffalo and New YOrk-namely, nine
mills and 1--WE one-hundredths per me-the total
freight carriage would have produced revenue OF
239, 225 Al. The Centrals annual financial state
ment for that wear was as fOllOWs:-
The New York herald., 1873-09-10
INES RUNNING BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BRITISH
PORTS.
LINES RUNNING BETWEEN NEW YORK
TINENTAL PORTS.
THE coAsTING TRADE OF NEW YORK.

THE COASTING TRADE OF NEW YORK.
The number OF vessels entered the port Of New
York engaged in the cOasting trade for the year
ended June 30 1872, was $3.50, having aggregate
the total OF their crews, including 1,746 steamers,
1909 023 tons, and 244 sailing vessels 25 1877 TONS
The number OF vessels cleared during the same
period, engaged IN the same trade, including sail
and steam, was 5,l46, having an aggregate tonnage
measurement OF ,331 293 tons and carrying g. l64
men. The coastlng steamers and those in the W est
India, Central and South American trade are shown
in the following
The New York herald., 1873-09-10
Views Of Mr.. f. Il. Thurber.

vAC"s Va NAEs he 4huEUcTs
HERALD reporter called on Mr.. Francis b.
Thurber, OF the firm Of II. X. Thurber & Co., i'm.
porters and general dealers in all kinds Of gro-
ceries, to ask his views on the transportation agi-
tation. The merchant sat In his salesroom sur.
rounded by customers and clerks discussing goods
and prices while he perused o telegraphic
despatch involving close computation OF figures.
As he talked with the reporter, his subordnates
frequently came to him with trade propositions,
which he settled promptly with the air OF one
thoroughly conversant with the details OF bust.
ness embracing wide range Of commodities and
covering great extent OF territory He required
solicitation or prompting to elicit for the benefit
OF the public his ideas on this important topic,
which substantially are that the entire country is
monstrously oppressed by the onerous freight
exactions Of railway combinations for the benefit
of o few sharp managers
CANALS TOO SLOW.
For many classes Of freight water routes between
the great interior agricultural districts and the
seaboard, though they are OF great service in
moving cheap and coarse articles, are too slow.
Live stock, dairy products and various other arti
cles OF country production must be brought to
market quickly. All goods in our line are for
warded to the country merchants by rail. Most
manufactured goods, especially those where the
value is great in proportion to bulk and weight are
sent by railway. Interest on the value OF such
goods saved by rapid transit Is lar more than the
saving OF freight by water as compared with the
more speedy delivery by railroad.
RRpoRrER-How do You propose to remedy the
evils OF which you complain
Mr.. THURBER-By great nationaI double track
freight railroad. 1t should nave Its eastern ter
mint at Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston; should extend as far west certainly as the
Mississippi and be built on the best lines, without
particular reference to touching any great number
OF the interior towns. Places within certain dis
tances would, OF course, build feeder lines to this
GRAND TRUNK AVENUE OF TRADE
and new business centres would spring up along
its route. II should, In my opinion, be built by the
general government, by contract In such manner
as to preclude any corrupt handling oil the public
money, and 80 as to secure Its construction In the
most perfect manner and at the smallest cost
Were a private corporation to undertake so vast
an enterprise IT would be very doubtful II the ne
cessary financial resources could be secured to noa
II. We have examples of this difficulty In mos
important works OF similar kind under tha guid
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-10
igHumorsl or.sho Orange.

The 'fs,iwRiitly9 Z inoreasing numerical
strength of theNsFarmers' Oranges, - or
anti-monopolyS ASSOCIATIONS Of the ''Pa-
irons Of Hnsbhndry, in the West, has
made it incumbent upon the average
politician OF that section to assume agri-
cultural preteneions as rapidly as possi-
BILE. "Hsy-seed in the hair and blde
drilling over.allB, "says the Indianapolis
Sentinel, ''are now tho fashionable affec-
tation OF him who Graves the ballot of
rural electors" The humor OF this style
Of time-serving is obvious, and IN Occi-
dental bard turns Il TO satirical account
for the Atchison CAampio., in the fol-
Modern Politician to his Love-"
The moon. .is aiming on the grange,
The winds are hushed, the leaves are
5 still,
The patient stars look softly down
Upon my cot'a at Shannon Hill.
Then, come, my horny-handled love,
And wander. through the dell with me,
And gaze upon the Durham bull
And listen to his pedigree.
Once I was in, the tailroad ring,
But now my hands are hard with toll; {;
I've scattered hay-seed in my hair
Ana blaakedNmy boots with harness
Fly city COWS have all gons dry.
I em no longer in my prime;
My day is drawing to its close
And it will soon be milking-time.
I think know d new miloh-cow
That's just exactly what I need;
She's thin from xunning oct to grass,
But only wants change OF feed.
I'll mix Q mash OF free-trade bran,
Swindles, high taxes, and back pay,
And coax her to the ballotbox
And feed her till election day.
With one to grasp her by the hornl
And one TO hold her by the taill
Oh, let me safely Sit between,
And calpaly flll my milking-pail;
And when tNovember's breezes ahow
Iis time my Berkshire hogs to kill,
I'll move back into town again.
And sigh no more for Shannon Hilll