davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
IRE FIRE RECORD.
AT FLEETWOOD PARK,


About O'Clock, Sunday morning, some of
the stabemen at Fleetwood Park discovered that the
stables fire, and before assistance could be
dered As stalls destroyed with two fast trotters
Richmond. belonging t. gentleman OF Richmond, Va,
valued at 81 900. and mare, without name, owned by
Charles Robinson ofNewYork City, valued at $1,000
number Of sulnes, light wagons, and large quantity
OF harness, the property of Mr.. Ferguson. de-
strOyed Murphy, the welknown rider, lost his cloth
ing and 800 in money. The loss stalls about
$4,000; fully insured IN the British North American
Company. The loss sulkies carriages harness. etc.
was ascernined. The value OF the horses in the
stables the time OF the fire estimated at over
II is believed that the tire tho Work OF Incen
diary,
ELSEWHERE.
The courthouse of Green County, Ark, was
burned with all the records on the night OF June H.
A supposed incendiary fire at Mexico, Mo-,
Sunday DESTROYED frame stores causing loss Of
about $1,000
A fire at Uxbridge, 0ntaria, last night de-
stroyed the Augo-American Hotel. Crawfords livery
stables and driving sheds McDonnePs Jewelry store,
and number Of dwellings aud outhouses together win
large stock Of lumber aud cordwOOd The loss Is prop
ably $1,000 The insurance Is not stated.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ID. o. Mills has resigned the position of Presi-
dent Of the Bank Of California
United States Commissioner John d. Weller,
formerly California said to bo lying dangerously M At bis
residenee in New Orleans
.James Oldfeld, was murdered in tho town OF
Pae Nevadi by Auit sbO stabbed hs victim egat
times. in the presence Of his vile
The Common Council Of POughkeepsie n. Y.
light adopted resolution extending the hpPites ~ the city 10
Editorial Association, which meets there on
Wednesday.
49,. In Rutherford County, Tenn, about three
weeks Woods coorv rahed widow and Knocked her
the The died Saturday psht and pAr'T o
6nJ men took " oOds and hunz hsn.
Especial Treasury Agent Baily arrested at
apng6e1 ILL., Sunday night oabcsome colneneter and iorg
Moore ala. Morris IO b found banG [afs on
the FIRST NaonA Memphis National Bank oGrand Rapids
Mich Banks Vermont He also hal @
Ter OF credit doubtless forgo from banking house IN UGea T.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
,le n win hc seen ami All- -sos hn is to b

From this table it will be that 1895 50 IL to be
cut off OF the salaries Of teachers IN these schools and
the same were done also in the cOlored schools which
actually the most expensive pro rata IN the depart
ment the reduction annum. IL Is estimated would
reach nearly $4,000 In addition to this gradual de-
will he made In other schools and 10 IL stated on
good authority that when the scheme shall have como
into full operation, and salaries paid according 20
the revised scale only, the total reduction Will amount
10 OYor 19OO,OOO year.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
THE METHOD or CREATION.

A COURSE or IL LECTURES DELIVERED by PROF.
LOUIS AGAssIZ BEFORE THE MUSEUM or COM
PARATIvE ZOOLOGY AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
These lectures contain a vast amount of new and
recondte Information concerning snmAl h and protest
.gan,. DarrniAo theory This eghtpass extra pouseJ
illustrated published THURSDAY Jane l9 ntS
Der Of Advertisements display will be received e2 per as
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
TIE ILLINOIS JUDICIAL ELECTION.
From TIE chicago IribaRe

The vote for supreme Judge III inc second
District of Illinois. June 2, was:
John S;hoajl Of Clara County
Arms ~ Kngsbury Of Montgomery.
Scattering
Mr. SchOlfeId the nominee OtIthe Lawyers (hay ~
and OF the Farmers (fav 23, and IL was expected he
would 20 over the course alOne but Mr.. kingsbury
was brought at the last moment by the farmers OF
the western portion Of the district upon the alleged dis
cOyery that SchOlhcd'S election wOuldtbe claimed as
defeat proposition to reverse the Supreme Court
Mr.. Kngsbury's candidacy appears 10 have been un
knoWnt least he got yOtesin the eastern part OF
the district which embraces 10 counties iand extends
across the state. The in the Fifth District
Charles b. Lawrence OF Galesburg
Total vote For President, ss yeH. s9O2 V Gsaat
q, ,O65; GfeseJ 2J,9O2.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
LATEST SHP NEWS.
fFor Other shin Ee,7S see Second P0g.
ARRINED


ARRIVED
Antonio PsuuIg0 g lrel,n J1le Z Va 'T ~
i'iI a. Cspisc. r Chrrotetosl p H. Nlrh)a Cari-nia II
srg Aass Co.aas 1Br MoDos4I wnl.or n 81 ias via
plaster . IA,
sclr Annie Curler Peck john ~ B. iifs. V,l .7hlef
NlND-SunlOFn light W hNT
sCHJJSKR5-KIVzk AyD c1lsrTtsE
Iona. Bangor Hm bc', f9si4ani
C,ult,rce R,rfl,DL Rj1trf B4l. Fii. r ysr
DOMESTIC PORTS.
10 -Piss-t out bsrk Titt1ih f
New York Bls AcLV- sll Blprs anI Tue s4)o Sd Cjl'ie
ION are anch
EsTON. G.. Jane E-ATge1, selmhp oea Ouh h'"
Baltimore; Deanexs. Havana -
Jale 10 Ce-ic 1rg Jh1 GOJ i)r " jour,
Nellie clifford Cruz sailed ios houisgleoi
a. !. LselOg Tor Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS
ROrrERoN Jlre L-Arv.i steamship fJlf'i tDr'hl, Hr~.
Sled 18th. Cs;or lJugo Boss too
NsE
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
THE BUILDING OUTLOOK.

NOTABLE ARCHITECTURAL ENTERPRISES.
MARKED EXCEPTIONS TO DULL sEAsoN-A NEW
CHURCH AND NEW HOTEL on FIFTH-AyE.-
OTHER LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS.
The stringency of the money market and
,he sulen attitude OF the Carpentors and Brcklayers
Unions combine to make the present season dull
one for builders the following comparative table OF
annlcations for building permits will show:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
Tr.Dane Lecture Lara No. 5.
THE METHOD OF CREATION

THE METHOD OF CREATION
AN EARSRSr PROTEST. AGAINST
rHB DARwlNAN THEORY
Twelve Lsc,u ieyerel by ProL AGASSZ before the Mus-<u Il
Comparative Zoology. Canbs Mass containing yAt ,noaat a
a9l reooAe nioEm-ton conoeruns Aa nal LIE printed
rubuae sheet eight page aui illustrated a4eroas eBgrava
Gill be iAsioi on THURSDAY June ~ a.
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No siGHr
This sheet iso eouiins dcrpnof tie sonl,r Fossil, iscsy
ere, 10 the Rocly Mountains b, The Ys College Rgpeiaoa
Price snsl. mail " cents TOO for cent? i've ior IS
esptA Addresa eIHE TRIBUNE. NssNork
Nine tr,ra sheets oosaug 20 icrss aSi l0 EugrlsAs.
aad Sre' Aoo' Report ,s fAe Pneqpt lslse es s. cent.
Sonnd and Hearing, Voice sud geeeh. The RNpln-
aatSp @ e. q. ", s9. Ass lssss.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NruOHLEAS. Juns Rlour DALI saes Of Double EIl n 81 7
Est P.m 80 IS Corr $50. for yellow htei
6lcpt2 White OAp sod te Bran ol1 at Sc Ia, sold st
25 81 r hoo duh Oai hrm I5 Bacon dali a Ii
Gr shoaer e ior Clear Rb Sides Ani 9 ior Clear Sides Hans
fo at j Lard dali At % d9e fer rece g0 for key sugar
du at g Tor good fair l0e Tor Yeos Clarified MoesNo move
msnt WHISKY dul At Sj FOR Eyanuei JI tor LouNana an oc
Tor Cincinnati Coffee sold az m9mc EGchaase-Ssas o. Ii
Heu IorL .ght prumiam. Gold ll6l
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
Special Nonrcs
ConsVmptiOn can be Cured. -.
stAkACAS PULAOAtC SYRUP.
8 sgAWEHD TONIC

sCuENCNs sgAwEED TONIC
SCHENCKS MANDRAKE FILLS
ar, ac only Necr,s lat D -ir PliuJEil} tonsungsll
Frequently cough VII oc'nu the ies ~ he
patnt Tley och I'd tie rcs the tIs bohi,
hemhohagl i.JN tal ll The soa 5 'le orsans
hist caused tbe cou.h
Liver COMPLIANT. nI Dyspsps u ivothris of The
cases OF Consumption Sian" p'ulls c0mpu 9i t "a tho
earsiusoG -oef tongue in fNf .inu'f blade feel II
rowsn restessn e tod Sug heavily NE ssomsa
cJmuat irl U.ta ac...ty AL. b ..IiHE Ip oi fi4..
res syup,ons ullr or yra;e from or'erc condition u the
sonach, oT TORPID AYcE
peogs 10 lee axe two hrlir cs sal n tAs
cef n tbesr srrv cre wiz tlt OBJ lIr' snd ivet'
legged torpid ADD almost they
10, unss So %. ana Ieatta th. l o .l lcah
Puu1nr h sf1'roIn vth foes unt c1nsE
opium or ythns cacaitei 10 check ac0ugh sniieny
Scbtucks StlWt-i lI.r AtuNss o., R % tlP
nice, Of stomach igrsbn and crssre
When the fn os. lr symptoms ObefAise VI
4. bloi, .e1.su-y, ,cber'sa Mandcsc Pills rcIl.cl
Ihrse aslicaes prepared oay b.
II. SCHSNCK SON
Nlrtt east corner nir.h aul AgChs.A. Pa. .Altpnia-
And fr lie ~ ~ irlfy yi,ts asa teli,rf
lssa JAO T. HbNRk Nos aad Conegepiaoe Nes
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17

30 read BY Thomas Seward Az the dedication OF the
monument TO the Rev. samuel Kirkland in the Colegs
Low President Brown, the Hon HOrao Seymour, Il; II.
D. the Hon. o. s. Williams, LII D.; tho Rev n, Wl,a ~
ScOnondOa and Daniel ScOnOndoa, Grand oacnout vi VI
Oneida Indans The regular Commencement exercises
begin at $50 q m. on Thursday, the 26th.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
THE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAvArl Juus t3Sugr-Eo u d. g., WDlOl reals irrohe
Fr,igh Logshel Mlasscs from ports the mort, for
the tn,4 s.s 250st % 10 Falmouth anu orders loading
Havana 55ls loading olsr ports the north of Cuba
kIehnge the Unitei states short sght Currency
q d1l premium 60 DAYS Colo J premium 90 LoEloa, o d-s
" 56s premium o Paris, 6J days JioJit premium
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17

P,, to pbue a. rass 70 Pht B1.chss se' - 7'~b' o.
closing quiet. shipments, )i0'. s... ,,s.dv. orees
Hoo,EReceiO,s 5s0a market f'ly ,e.i'e pnees p q r. ps
ranged from 6SDs5 10 Tor PnrtQ Rsoeyi ibs m'' ~ w
were at - 750s4 %. shipment I'D ., pa, n Cbrs
Receipts 7Ni mr ocl cimhn4' HA4''V' ''
shs4feI At 5f1SS shipments bO
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17

Joseph Richardson, age 20, homeless, was pr05tfated
at Thfd-aye aud Thirty ty-secOnd-st L
Jersmsn Foley, age "a. homeless was prostrated at
aouth and Jamos-BtS
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
ALLEGED PERJURY AND FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
Henry McDOugall and Daniel z. Westeryelt

we're arrested yesterday upon affidavit OF Henry
Klein and admitted to bail by Deputy Sheriff JudsOn
Jarvis in $500 each. Klein them in the Superior
Court to recover 5000 damages, claiming that on May
% the defendants, who were partners In business,
Marine Court IN whioh they falsely accused him Of
having gradually disposed OF his property with intent
affdavits he arrested and compelled TO give bail
The proceedings subsequently set aside by the
Court the plaintiff claims that by his arrest and the
publicity given thereto he has sustained great damase
being refused credit by firms who had never doubted
his honesty He has also been compelled to pay his law
yers largo sum.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
THE TURF
THE JEROME PARK RACES.


/ To-day s the fourth day of the races at
Jerome Park, and tho Executive Committee of the
American Jockey Club have provided capital pro-
ramme sport for the visitors The drt event on the
card ia handicap sweepstakes, for all ages $50 each
half forfeit only $40 IL declared, with $500 added
the second horse his stake and to receive the
money for the declarations. Winner Of any race
(matches excepted), after publication OF weights,
pounds extra; OF two or moro such races
10 pounds extra. The distance is ono mile
and a quarter, and the entries are ShylOck
carrying 100 pounds; Conductor 107 pounds. and sun
RISE 81 pounds. In the pool betting last nlSht at the
Jockey CubrOOms Sunrise the fayOrite, selling at
s16 Conductor tT5 and Shylock, So Tho second race
10 the second horse; the winner to be sod
at 3Oo0 at auctiOn II entered to be sold
for s. 500 allowed pounds; for s9OO pounds; Tor
800 pounds If not tO be sold, 10 carry 10 pounds cA
ira The distance Is two miles, ami tho entrics are
Bessie Lee, 100 pounds; Ethel Spfague, W pOuhds;
Winesap lO3 pounds Boss Tweed, 100 pounds and sdc
RYDER Va pounds. In the pools last uIgnt Bessie Lee
sold for 500 McDautels'5 pair (B0sS Tweed anu bIe
Ryderl, Sll2; Wnesap $40, and Ethel Sprague, $40.
The mem hip the third race; value, $500; en-
trance SIS d. p 20 to the second horse; handicap
one mile and furOng aud the horses entered are
sOrrel Dan, 1i6 pounds Cudence li3 pounds Vespl-
euis 100 pounds Sanford, l5l pounds; Lochle, l6O
ponds; Mascus, 140 pounds StOohHOo1, loI POUNDS
ng sllO Stockwood, 500 Sanford $50 fespucus 49,
In tue fourth race for purse Of 5000 for all ages en-
trance money second horse, winner OF mIe heds on
second day Of the meeting excluded, mile heats the
entries are Buckden Ds Mdew, los lOs springDok.
gO bs and Sunpse 81 lbs For this race SprlngDok VINO
won the Belmont Stakes he faYOr1te selling Tor 900
SUNRISE SIO Mldcw, So. and Buckden, SIS. capital
DAVIS racing may saTcly J6 Calcul lted upon
PROSPECT PARK RACES.
PRosPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS Association
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
BASE BALL,

The Baltimore and Washington Clubs played
in Washington yesterday. Tie Baltimores won " q
score OF too
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
MARRIED.

True end False science, speech Il he ryailA Bsgaet bJ
PiI.5 GoIs.a. u Tam l'R LErrURE Extra No D.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
CArTLK MARKRrS.

Caolao June dCArrLE dpl ani sussteii rfeelpt' 900
.sa. s-siet mlssJ S u aaa S1ees al Ss' =,
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
Rev, DIR. Prime,

Td psope Vho reqle te3h erlctd sb01d ei 1F s1 '0f
Ur Prnts letter. detailing bis plellE eapteuoe a. 10
CJLrOS D4srAs AssDoArOS, - Cooper Iasl-l'r.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
Total 5r female grammar schools. 500 W
iPRiNARI scHo0Is AND DEPARrSgNI>
DE laoton' IN be made
Granfl Tokal
slJ96 50

Total t,r Primary Schoois................ s70l7 81
Total for Pemal. (irlmfnar Schlol......... 800 W
Tot.l for Male Grammar schools % 153 10
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
DIED

Al Notices Of Marriages NUT be iNdorSed Nth faH
name and odireSs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
nbody else could be to have been born

ANYBODY else could be to have been born
in Virginia. He then spoke of his re
cord as an old Wing and Bell and
Eyerret man, and detailed his misfor-
tunes during the war; He was enter
tanning as usual, and commanded the
attention of his audience.
Col. Withers followed in a speech
full of facts and as effectual as any he
ever made. He said it had been
strenuously urged that Virginia should
be sold to the Republican party in con
sideration Of its votes in Congress in aid
Of the James River and Kanawha canal
He denied the necessity of joining the
Radlcais to secure this end. The
scheme could not fairly be claimed by
the Republicans. 1t was national
scheme, and both parties in the great
West and Northwest are already enlist
ed IN its support, because they want
cheap transportation, and mean to have
1t. tie contrasted their platform with
their practice, and pictured their cor
rHption wherever they have been in
power. In reference to the assertion
that he had been the leader of the white
man S party, Col. Withers said he was
proud Of his record in that connection.
having believed them as he believes
now that the question of the white and
black race vas the real one at issue
tie was now as then the representative
OF the white man as against the black.
and was proud to avow it. He had no
hesitation IN making this declaration,
how ever distasteful it might be to
Hughes's party and the dasky crew at
his back.
MIR. Chandler asked Colonel Withers
if he approved all the sentiments uttered
by JEFF. Davis at the late Southern
historical Convention.
Colonel Withers answered that be
did not.
AIR. Chandler then rejoined before a
diminished audience, the hour being
late after which J. H. Platt, jr., and
others were called upon and spoke.
The meeting passed off quietly, and
only once, when hfr. Chandler
denounced as a rascal General D. II.
Hill, who had him arrested during the
war, some one in the audience arose and
pronounced the speaker "a id liar"
and avowed his responsibility for what
he said. Order was soon restored,
however
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
Ere TO the world again we go,
Its pleasures, cares and idle show, &c

Ewes APPLE TREE.--The island OF,
Ceylon aboands ia vegetable cuFiosities
not the least singular Of which is tree
called Owes apple tree, The color o.
the fruit is very striking and beautiful,
being orange on the outside and deep
crimson within, and it presents the APP
pearance of having had piece bitten
ont of it. Ii is also deadly poison.
These two facts have caused it to re-
ceive the name of s'forbidden fruit" OF
GIVES apple tree The. Mohammed-
ans considered Ceylon as the site Of
paradise.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
Here my Mother Knelt with Me-"


The Rev. Mr. Kulll, well known -
the religious world in connection wiz.
Russia, lost both parents while he wa
there. His mother was a very pious
woman, and he relates the following il
teresting Renaissance of her:
After spending large portion Of my
life i'll foreign lands, returned again to
visit my native village. Both my pan
ents died while | was in Russia, al
their house is now occupied by M
brother The furniture remains jus
the same as when / was boy, and al
night | was Accommodated with the sam
bed in which had often slept before
but my busy thoughts would not let me
sleep. | was thinking how my Goo
had led NE through the journey of life
At last the morning darted through the
little window, and then my eye caught
the spot where my sainted mother, forty
years before, took my hand and said,
Come, my dear, and kneol down with
me, and will go to prayer. This CON
pletely oyereame me. l seemed f.
hear the very tones of her voice. Ire.
objected some of her expressions, ano
| burst into tears, and I arose from ny
bed ard fell on my knees, just Oh the
spot where my mother kneeled, and ]
thanked God that I once had praying
mother And oh, if every parent eoulo
feel what I felt then, am sure the
would pray with their.children as well
as for them"
We cite this fact to bring up point
not often insisted on, in speaking of tie
religious training of children; and that
is, the importance of local associations
with early instruction and prayer
There is great power in such memories.
They are places to which the chains of
holy influence are made fast, and they
hold the heart long after the child has
wandered far from the parental roofand
grown up to the stature of man.
The mother should have a place, a
holy plaoe-it ought to be a pleasant
place-whcre she daily takes each one
of her little children, to pray with them
and speak to them of things of eternity,
In after years they will think of THAI
spot, and bless God for what they fes
and heard when there.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
:
TEE DISCUSSION AT WA2aENTQy,
From the Alexand ia Gazette.

tHroiii 'nS AieAaHu ia Gazette
Gen. kemper. Col. Wlthers, Col. Gil
man, and a number of Alexandrians LETT
here on the W. c.. v M. & G. S. r. r.
train for Wauenton yesterday. On
the SAME train were L. III. Chandler, J.
Ii. Plat, j., and Jos. Segar. The par
ty reached Warrenton about II o'clock,
where they found Col Robert Hughes,
the Radical nominee for Governor, al
ready on the ground. he having arrived
the day before. Propositions looking
to Joint discussion were at once made
in behalf Of Kemper and Withers, and
after two hours spent in arranging the
terms Of such discussion, it was finally
agreed that Col. Hughes should open in
speech of one and half hours, Gen.
Kemper to follow in d speech of the
same length, then MIR. L. H. Chandler,
to have one hour, and Col. Robert E.
Withers to follow in a speech of one
hour, Mr. Chandler to have the closing
half hour. The terms having been
agreed upon, it was decided to open the
discussion at O'Clock, the speaking
to take place in front of the Warrenton
Green Hotel, the speakers to occupy the
portico and the audience temporary
seats arranged on the green slope.
AT the appointed hour, the meeting
quite a large audience having by this
time assembled. consisting of large del
egations from Culpeper, Stafford and
Alexandria, all white except about for
ty colored men-was called to order by
Maj. Richard Carter, who had been Sc
lectcd to act as umpire on the Radical
side. Maj. Carter, in introducing Col
Hughes, bespoke for him the courteous
and careful attention Of the citizens Of
Fauquier, and, in passing, paid hand
some compliment to Gen. Kemper.
When Col. Hughes came forward he
was greeted by slight applause. He
| proceeded to say that in coming to
Warrenton to speak he knew that he
would speak to an audience not at all
in sympathy with him; a people very
strong in their Southern opinions and
ever ready to express them; that he had
been warned Of this state Of feeling, but
like Luther when on his way to the Di-
ct of Worms, he was warned by mes
senger of his danger, and begged not
to proceed, his reply was, IF there were
as many devils in Worms as there are
tiles upon the roofs of its houses,
would CO. So he, the speaker, deci-
ded to come, and he expected from tie
intelligent people Of Fauquier respect
full hearing. He went on to speak OF
coming from the Southwestern portion
of the State so famous for it's beautiful
landscapes and splendid mountains; the
lands Of the Floyds, the Prestons and
the Johnstons; that the blood Of the
Floyds and Prestons flowed in the veins
of his children. He argued that all
ought to join the Republican party be
cause, said he, we have a Republican
President Republican Senate, two te
one, Republican House Of Represen
tatives, by large majority, and above
all, a Republican Court Of Appeals, &c
Col. Hughes referred in complimentary
| terms to Gen. Kemper as his friend Of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

SUccoTAsH.-lt is customary to use
one third as much of bea MS as of com
Lima beans are usually preferred,
but any kind Of fresh beans may be US
ed. The beans require longer boil
ing than the corn. Lima beans should
be boiled an hour. More of the corn
flavor will be obtained if the coOs
are boiled with the beans for about
twenty minutes before putting in the
corn sliced from them. Season when
nearly done with milk, cream, OF butter;
as you prefer, with salt, and perhaps a
little pepper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

O, Se1tant of the meetin-hous, which sweeps
And dusts or supposed to and r.aiks fers,
And es the gass. andseaatimes leaves loose,
In which it smells orful-worse than lamp ile
And wrings the bel, and toles it wen men dyes,
To the greet Of survvn pardners and sweeps pathos
And for wich sarveses gifts s1oo per annum,
Wich them that thinks deer let 'em try it,
Getn up before starlite in all wethers and
Kindlia fers wen the whether is as cold
AS zero, and like not green wood for kindlns,
I woodn 7 be hired to do it forno some.
But Q, Saxtant there are one kermodaity,
Wich's more than gold witch don't cost nothiu;
Worth than anything, exsep the sole of man!
mean pewerare Sextant, power Are
o, its 50 plenty out o. dores, go penty it don't
What an sirth to do with ITSELF but ays about
scatterin leaves and bloin OF mems hatts
In short, its just as free as all out doors.
But Sextart, in church its scarce as piety:
Scarce as bank bills agents beg Cor misshuns,
WITCH some says is purity often (taint notin me;
What give amt nothin TO nobody, but sextant,
shei 400 men, wimmin and children,
Specially the latter, up in tite place!
Some has bad bre.hs, none amt sweet!
Some fevery; scous, some has rotten teeth
And some haint none, and some amt over clean.
But every brethes in and OUT and out and in
Now how long VIII church full OF air last al that rate?
ask yoa say Is Ininnts, and then what's be did
Why theymust brethe all over agin,
And then agtn, and till each has took 1t down
At eest 10 times and let it up agin, and what's more
The same ind'vic:blo don't have the privilege
OF breathen his own and no ones else;
Echo must talk whatever comes to him,
se2tant don't our lungs is beusea
To blow the fer of life and keep it from
Coin out and how can belluses bio ithout wind?
And amt wind Arc. put it your conshens;
Are is the same milk babys
or water is fish, or pcndums to clox,
Or roots and airbs unto a injun doctur,
or lit pills unto an olnepatu,
or boys to gurs. Are for us to brethe;
What's Pol? WHAT'S Polus 2sinners who are ded?
Ded Tor want of breth. Why sextant when we dye
It's only cause cant brethe no more-that's all.
L now sextant let Us beg OF you
let little Are into our church;
(Pewer Are is sertin proper for TIE Pews)
& do it weke days and Sundays o.
1t amt much truble--ony maik hole
& the are will come in OF itself
Ut luves to come in where it can git warm)
& how it viii rouse the people up
& speerit up the precchor and stop the gaps
& yawns & fights as efectooal
AS wind on the dry Beans the profit tell of.