davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
BY Albert Paul.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DE-
scrption. Carpets, Crockery, Glass and other
Ware, Etc, Etc.
DY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer Office and
ID salesroom No 40 Royal street-Will sell every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ, at the salesroom 40 Royal, near Custom
house streets
general assortment of new and secondhand
Household Furniture. Carpets, Crockcry, Glass
and other Ware, ETC., etc.
Loans secured on Furniture, etc. Storage at
mo- ,tratt au,e I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
RED RIVER.

RED RIVER.
REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on TUE DAY. Sept. l. al ~ NJ
For Jefferson. shreveport, COu~
49, shatta, brownsville, Grand Ecure, Alex.
andria and all in ermediale landlngs-The
passenSer steamer
WIN. j. Behan,
u. L. Wilkinson, master, f. w. Amea clerk
will leave above For freight or passage apply on
board or to
HrTE ( CARLIN : Tsho .pl,oulas lee,
LORD McPEAKE, Al Camp street
aU2z BRlrCON " EPpLER, lO6 Common 1T
REGULAR TUESDAY GRAND ECORE
PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY, at SPIN.
Commencing on TUESDAY, Aug. 4th.
FOX GRAND ECORE MONT.
lsS $3.50 gomery, Mouth Cane River Alexandria,
0s'sA Nornan's, Barbin's and all way landngs
On Red Rver-The Al and very Light draught pas.
senger steamer
Fleta.
Jno. G. Mitchell, master, Jas. L. Robbins clerk,
will leave positively above throughout the low
water season The Fleta will be replaced by Larger
boat when navigation permits
For freight or passage apply ON board, or to
jy25 LORD 4 MCPEAkE, 46 Camp street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

OPELOUSAS.
REGULAR WEDNESDAY PACKET
r. For Washington, Pert Barre,
Azgss$4sa9 SnnnspOrt, ChurcLville aud all landings
Oh the Coast Atchafalaya River and Ba.
you COurtable au-the and light draught passeu.
Bertha,
II. II. Broad MASTER j. b. Schmidt clerk
will leave as above, every WEDNESDAY at 5 p. NJ.
taking freight and Passengers for all landings b.
you DIES Gaizes to he landed either Big Bend Land
ing or at either warehouse Sinnsport For freigk
or passage apply OD board, to
aus BKITrON e. EPPLER log Common st.
Leaves every SATURDAY. at 5P NJ,
r. For Warrington, Port Barre.
ksss1lhaS Simusport, Churchville and all intsrms-
diate landings the Coast Atchafsvlsys
River and Bayou Courtableau. The light drauehs
passenger steamer
Trenton,
%. Quatrevaux MASTER T. John, clerk,
will leave as above every SATURDAY at p. NJ,
taking freight and passengers for bayou des Glazes
to be landed at Big Bend Landing or Simmsport.
For freight or passage apply Oh BOARD or to
j. nj. DOWLING - Decatur street
1e20 II j. Is. WOODS Il CO.. liza ,iravier st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday,
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, 4
Tuesday Morning, September !.

George j. Duncan is the duly authorized Marine
and River Reporter of the Bulletin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
LOWER COAST.

LOWER COAST.
REGULAR LOWER COAST PACKET
TWICE WEEK
"0s'oS every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
at lU A. NJ.
eQ.6. n ;, FOR THE FORTS, QUARANTINE
eS Buras, Pclnte la Haoke, Jesuit Raa1d
The new ana ana nd, al plantation and way lsndinss
anu soauhch passenger steamer
VII, T. ,e 1 Svs master Boyd p Barry osr..
board. nv to iv.S VEEEEffe appy's
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
THOS. II. HANDY l. CO.,

iNHOS. II. HANDY l. CO.,
Ia and 16 Royal street. New Orleans,
GENERAL IMPORTERS OF FINE WINES
and LIQUORS, and sole agents of Messrs. SAFE
rae de Forge Sons celebrated Brandy. large
supply in store of the different vintages duty
paid or in bond, to suit purchasers.
Holland Gin Jamaica and st. Crox Rum. Port
Wine. French and German Cordials, laurie en-,
and De Ysasi Sherries, in quarts and Octayes in
lots to suit purchasers, at low figures
very arge and very old stock of old Ken
lucky, Bourbon and Rye WHISTLES On hand to
which we invite the special attention of the trade,
au30 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

q Richmond negro, who fabricates cooling
drinks
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

Old Prob says we are to have clear weather
to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

IAMORS' RESTAURANT,
LEON LAMOTHE & CO., Proprietors,
No. % st. Charles street.
This well known establishment will re open on
THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER
When great improvements will be made.
Patrons of this restaurant will receive as prompt
attention as in times past, and the house has ex-
tended its facilities for obtaining appetizers.
Rooms on the second floor will be finely fitted
fm the accommodation OF private parties.
81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

vICKSBURG.
FOR vICKSBU.G
| UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY at 5 =. NJ
,.ET - FOR VICKsBURG, NATCHEz.
lngs-Ihe passenger steamer
kObt. f. Lee,
! VIM Campbell, master, JnO II. Mossop clerk,
connecting at Vicksburg with PlrisOt Line for all
points on Yazoo river also with connecting boats
Tor Sunhower, Deer Creek and Tanahatche rivers.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
HlTE CARLIN. Tchoupito LIS ST..
aug ADAMS & WORK, COMMERCIAL Place
SATURDAY vICKSBURG PACKET
Q. s. MAIL PACKET
Leaves every SATURDAY, at5PM
~ FOR vICKsBURG, DAVIS BEND,
kssss4a Natchez, and all intermediate landings
The passenger steamer
T. P. feathers master, j. F. Muse, clerk,
connectnga vicksburg with Parisot Line for Yazoo
Tallahatchie and Slnhower Rivers, and with Anchor
Line for Memphis Cairo and st. Louis. For freight
or passage apply S on Soa aS SS to ~ comno,
orto HITE q CARLIN. Tchoupitoulas st.
au1 6m
UNITED STATES NAIL PACKET
FOR CHICOT CITY, MOUTH WHITE AND Ar
KANSAS GKEENVILLE, VICkSBURG
AND THE BENDS.
Leaves every THURSDAY, at O'Clock, PM.
~ FOR CHICOr CITY, MOUTH
White and Arkansas rivers. Greenvillle
$3.50 vicksburg Natchez and way landings-
The fne and fast passenger packet
Katie,
Gin place steamer Frank Pargoud)
J. M White master. G. Holmes, clerk
will leave above, carrying the United States mail
and connecting at Vicksburg with the "Parisot
IalahQtchiGs
rivers.
j. JANNEY, III Common street.
HITE Il CARLIN
ATchcuntOulas street
ADAMS l. WORK
Commercial Place.
au1 AxenLs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

Steamship WIN G Hews, Russell, from Havana to
CA Whitney &c"
Steamship WIN Clyde, Livingston from Havana
via Florida ports, to X Roberts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

Receipts Of Produce.

BANGOR NORTH WALES-Per bark Duches
of Lancanter-3l2 COZ states to order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
rrived.

Schooner Witch Of the Wave, Echavarlia for Pasca.
gouia III ballast Master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01
Arrived sunday.

Steamship Emily Souder Burdi k. from New York
I'D inst, to II Ludwigstn-2 I'd dist
STEAMBOATS,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

HOAL OIL In BARRELS.
A Very Reliable Article,
For sale by
JAMES G. CLARK,
au3O St No. CO Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

Bark Duchess of Lancaster. Willama from Beauma
ris Ju Q Goth, IT, mastered dist
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-01

Josephine Cozzins from Bonnet Care Point
Hunter R0devich. from Lower Coast
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
The Reason h

Little May lives near our creek, and
often she comes down to the meadow to
talk with her big brother, when he's Of
work. He's a very knowing man, ! can
tell you, for the reason that he keeps
his eyes and ears open when he's out..oi
doors, and when he is indoors, he fills
all his odd moments with reading.
Well, May anne crying to him, the
other day, to tell him how she had
broken her mothers beautiful china
vase. The vase was very cold, and May
poured hot water into it. The poor
child could not see how so simple a
thing should have broken the delicate
china into pieces. He tried to explain
to her how all the tiny particles of the
china had drawn closer together with
the cold, while, if the vase had been
standing by the fire they would have
moved a little bit further apart from
each other; for cold contracts, while
heat expands. This you l~ittlest folke
will read about in your Natural Philo-
sophy, some time Now l being q Jack
in-the- Pulpit, could see that the vase
was ever so little smaller by standing in
the cold, and that pouring in the hot
water would make it expand too quick
ly, or unequal %expension by the
boiling water expanding the inner sur
face before the outside had caught the
idea. thus causing it to break, But
May, being only a little girl, did not
have eyes sharp enough to see this,
though they are as bright as bright can
be the difference in the size of the vase
i'll the cold or in the heat is so very, very
small But she will remember not
to pour hot water into cold china or
glass, unless now this is the great secret
the big brother told to little May she
first puts into the vase, or whatever it
may be, a silver spoon. The metal, he
said, draws the first shock of the heat
or cold to itself, and TINS the glass will
not be broken. Was he right?-From
an 81. Nicholas
for March.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
The downy canopy!

THOMAS r. PATTERSON, at present a
porter in a hotel in Oregon, has had a
rather romantic life. When a small boy
he was a newsboy on the streets of New
York, and was afterwards an important
witness in the famous Helen Jewett
murder trial. In 1849 he went to Cali
fornia, where he and his brother
bought a large tract of land for 1896,
but they were soon dislodged from it by
a man with a forged deed. A suit for
its recovery was at once commenced,
and was not decided until II few davs
ago, when the property, which had be-
come worth $3.50, 900, was awarded to
the Pattersons.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
TIE DIFFERENCE OF TASTE.

Goethe called on Schiller n day and,
not finding him at home. seated himself
at his friends writing table to note down
various matters. He was soon seized
with a strange indisposition, from which
he nearly tainted, but finding it pro-
ceeded from a dreadful odor he traced
it to n drawer, which he found full of
decayed apples. He stepped out of the
room to inhale the fresh air, when he
met the wife of Schiller, who said her
husband kept the drawer always filled
with rotten apples, because the scent
was so beneficial to him that he could
not think or work without it.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13

CURE FOR BALDSEss.-A gentleman,
who had lost nearly all his hair after a
very severe attack Of fever, consulted
a French physician of great reputed
success as a hair restorer. The pre-
scription given him was a drachm of
the homeopathic tincture of phosphorus
to n ounce of castor oil the bare
spot to be rubbed witlp this mixture
three times weekly for half an hour
each time after the skin of the head had
been thoroughly cleansed with warm
water without soap. This treatment
was faithfully carried out about six
months 1; the hair soon began to grow,
and i'll a year from the time of first fol-
lowing the doctors advice, his head was
as thoroughly covered as ever, the new
crop of hair being about two shades
darker than the old.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13

THE fact that the exports of Great
Britain for last year were a hundred
and fifteen million pounds sterling less
than the imports, and that most of the
principal industries of that country were
more or less adversely affected during
that period, is beginning to create a
doubt in the mind of its leading jour
nails whether the commercial supremacy
of England has not only actually
reached but also passed its highest
point, and whether it does not betoken a
still further s~lackening of industries,
which must in turn produce a CORE
spending falling off in wages and gen
eral consumption. Considerable anxiety
is manifested concerning the future
outlook, o does the manifest inten-
ton OF Il own country to adhere to
the protective policy at al tend to lessen
the prevailing solicitude.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13

BILE yell, and sprang forward, clutchine
in the air, Al though to seize them and
her spell-bound listeners screamed, and
some of them fell over backward.
Delighted with the effect of hel
tragedy, she waited till they gathered
themselves up, with awe-struck faces,
to listen to the end.
She lowered her voice to a ghostly
whisper.
"The Mah'rs sprang to get Sam, but
Sam let out a screech huff to raise the
dead, an clared out thro' the do S tho
the Debil was arter him. The rest OF
the company skunk out 'thout akin to
be REUSED an was in bed every soul of
'em in two minutes, an snorin' fit to
raise the roof. Sans mah'sr run till
he got done tired out, an then he
dragged hisself home"
Sarah stopped. After waiting a few
minutes, Rush asked, in a scared sort
of a voice, what became Of Sam.
Sarah rolled her eyes, shook her
head, dropped her jaw, and said slowly:
"He was heard of agin."
"Run away ?" suggested Rush.
"S'pose SO. Mebby up Norf this
very day, fr all I know" And Sarah
turned to her work.-FrOm NimDO's
Troubles" By Olive 7horne, in ST.
Nicholas for March.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
FIJI LITTLE FOLKS.
The Trio.

Mamie Clover, Mamie Clover.
Mind the leaf to turn it over.
Don't be careless, Billy. don't!
You can sing well, but you won't.
Don't keep ime with all your feet;
Softer, mind! when you repeat.
Ready now, and let it ring,
-One-two-three-sing:
"Nary had a little lamb,
Mary had a little lamb,
Mary had a little l-a-a-mb,
It's fleece was white as snow,
And everywhere that Mary went,
And everywhere that Mary went,
And everywhere that Mary we-ent,
The lamb was sure 10 CO."
Silly creatures, what q bother.
Making eyes at one another.
Mind your notes, and look e: nle--
I'm the leader, don't You see:
Faster. Billy. Louder, Nan!
Wake the echoes if you can.
Let us make this trio ring
observation-disclosures:
bah bah /, black sheep,
Go: any wool:
O yes master,
Three bags full:
One for the master,
one for the dame,
And one for the little boy
That cries in the lane"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
Sarah's Story.


Sarah's stories we're wonderful things.
To be sure, they are apt to be a little
startling, and generally ended by soaring
her listeners half out of their wits /; but
that only make them more delightfully."-
exciting.
By this time the children, getting n
hint of the coming treat, began to crowd
around, and Sarah began
"Now, all you young uns must sit
main still if I'm gwine to tell a story"
Nimpo and Anna were already occu-
pying the only spare chairs. Rush sat
on the ~wood-box, and the biggest John
son girl on a key, while the rest of the
children squatted around on the floor,
making a close semi-circle about Sarah.
Sarah's virtue as a story-teller was in
her face and tanner. She was very
black, with large rolling eyes, a very
long face, a monstrous mouth, great
white teeth, and long thin hands, which
had an uncanny white look on the in
side, as though the color were coming
of.
Perhaps you don't think hands have
much to do with story telling, but they
had with Sarah's, 1 can tell you.
Quieting her audience with threats of
"%claring 'em all out the house." she
began il a low, solemn voice:
"Onct upon a time, way down in Ole
Kentuck', there lived a MAN! He was
awful rich, and had heaps an heaps
o nice things in his dark cellar. Bottles
an bottles O wine, brr'ls an barls O.
cider, an lots an lots O. hams, bar'ls
an barls o bacon, an bins an bins o
apples, an jars an jars o sweetmeats,
an boxes an boxes O %raisins, an or
pile. o good things to eat, in that dark
cellar"
Sarah paused to see the effect. Rush
smacked his lips, and the eyes Of the
whole Johnson family rolled in ecstasy
at the delightful picture.
But he was awful stingy Not
a speck Of al these yer goodies would
he guy to amy body. Lor' he al'us
KEEP the key in his own pocket, an if
he wanted ham for dinner, he went down
IN that yer dark cellar, an cut a slice,
huff fur hisself. An if he wanted wine,
he jes went down an fetched a bottle,
an al'us locked the do arter him, an
n-e-v-e-r guv Sam the fustest speck -
who's dat arp" asked one of the
children.
"You shet upl I'll crack We over
the head, if ye don't stop cuttin' up SIGH
shines !" Sarah replied.
The interrupter shrunk behind his
mother, and felt snubbed.
"Well, now" Sarah went on, rolling
her eyes, "that ar Sam was a po' nigga
the only nigga the stingy man had /;
pm hn WOO +hn+ c+inr- hn ~ n-h- g,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13

~ 'h-' Il la'o " iast ye uH get DacE.
III warrant ye'd like to ies eat it every
scrap the fust day, an ak fur mo'-it's
les like ye-but not a snoien do you get
TIL L come back, fur I've locked every
thing up. An if I find anything ont O.
order when l come back, Tll-PT-
wallop you; see if I don't :"
With that ar d-r-e-f-f-u-l threat, the
cruel Mah'sr went of, an left Sam all
alone. Well, Sam went to clarin' ND
the house, an when he went to hang up
his Mah'sr's everyday cloze,-fur in
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13

Mr.. BREcHER, in a recent sermon on
Hero Worship" said 80 long as
the world stands we shall admire the
intellectual force of Napoleon; but, as
the world grows older, it will less and
less call him a full hero, because in his
disposition and nature he was malign,
without moral principle and without
any spiritual instinct, He was n hero
on the lower plane of life"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13

la VS. RELATING TO NEWSPAPERS
In response to a request, We print the
law, as it stands, relating to newspapers
and subscribers
/. Subscribers who do not give e1-
press notice to the contrary, are consid-
cred wishing to continue their subscrip-
ton.
.. II subscribers order the discontin-
nance of their periodicals, the publish
ers may continue to send them until all
arrearages are paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals from the office to
which they are directed, they are held
responsible until they have settled their
bills, and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers, and
the papers are sent to the former direc-
ton, they are held responsible.
D. The Courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the Of
flee, or removing or leaving them IN
called for, is prima facie evidence of in
territorial fraud"
G.. Any person who receives a news
paper and makes use Of it, whether he
has ordered it or not, is held in law to
be Il subscriber.
Z. If subscribers pay in advance.
they are bound to give notice to the
publisher, Mt the end of their time, il
they do not wish to continue taking it ;
OF otherwise the publisher is authorized
to send it ON, and the subscriber will
be responsible until an express notice,
with payment of all arrears, is sent to
the publisher.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
4 NAN,

There lives in Ohio county, neal
Whitesville, Daviess county, !. gentle
man whose name is Henry T. Tanner,
aged ffty-seven years. He never had
a bad cold, has never voted for a Presi-
dent, has never been to his county-seat
(Hartford), has not voted since 1861,
though an old citizen and has never
been to his precinct but twice. At the
age of twenty-three he lost, by stray
ing, the only horseh he even owned, though
he is now a well-to-do farmer. He went
to hunt his mare, and failed in finding
her, but found a wife and brought her
home instead. She is twenty-five years
older than he is. At the time of mar
rage her weight was 233 pounds, his
122 pounds; now he weighs $50 and
she 100. At one time since their mar
rage they weighed exactly the same,
viz. 233 pounds. MI. Tanner is a very
strong and healthy man. He has
lost but one meal of victuals from sick
ness. When he built his house he car
ried enough plank up a steep hill to lay
the floor of a room 17x19 at two loads,
and had six plane seventeen feet long
left. 1t is his custom to go to the MILL
three and five miles and carry the corn
and meal, never using a horse, and car
rying two bushels at a time. He has
raised :, 900 pounds of tobacco, besides
other crops, this year, and n horse has
.neve been in the field. This is the
usual crop he raises in the same manner,
never using a horse. He has never
hauled any fre-wood that he has burned,
always carrying it. His brother Jona-
than carried a rock weighing 700 pounds
across a mill-dam, walking a timber
only about eight inches in width the
same brother cleared and fenced ten
acres of land in ne winter, carrying all
the rails seven to fourteen rails was
his load. He and Mr.. Henry Tanner
wrestled four hours different heats,
and neither was thrown. Many other
things could be truthfully said of this
remarkable man, but we think this is
sufficient to entitle him to the adjective.
This account was given us by MI. Tan
ner himself, and in the presence of
several citizens Of Whitesville, who
vouched for the most of it as the truth.
-LawesviHe (Hy.) Piaindealer.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13
VARIETIES.

VIRTUE is its own-and it may be
added its only reward.
Is THE beastliness of theology shown
by its dogmas of religion?
THE ways of women-Anywhere from
ninety to two hundred pounds.
WHEN a bushes and weeps,
can she be said to raise a hue and CRY.
THE first old bores known to history
are mentioned by the Romans. They
were the ancient augurs.
A POLITICIAN in Kentucky recently at
tempted to shoot an editor who accused
him of "being in the habit of imparting
an unhealthy swelling to truth"
DIFFERENCE between a great man and
ordinary men. Napoleon Bonaparte
died of a cancer in the stomach ; COM
mon mortals die of a can't sir in the
will.
SOME of the railroad companies insist
that their engineers shall be men of
temperate habits, yet they u~ncomplain-
ingly see their conductors 60 off On a
train every day.
An intense partisan editor wrote an
article called DUTY on Steel" The
printer set it "Duty to Steal" which
was so near the fact that he was dis
charged forthwith.
PADDY" said a joker, "why don't
you have your ears cropped? They are
entirely too long for q man." "And
yours" replied Pat, fought to be
heightened they are too short for an
ass"
"IF I'd only something to go by"
said an old topper who was trying to find
his way through a difficulty, 81 could
get out of this scrape." 1.-THE best
thing for you to go by is a rum shop"
said O friend.
DRIFT, drift, snow, snow,
Where will winds blow
Der fields all brown and bare;
And on the town
Drop gently down
A mantle white and fair.
Pale srow, pure snow,
Sift soft and slow
Where roses buried lie;
Over their bed,
oh, kindly spread
The downy canopy!
The late Vicar of Sheffield, England,
the Rev. DIR. Sutton, once said to the
late Mr.. Peeeh, a veterinary surgeon,
Mr.. Peech, how is it that you have not
called upon me for your account ?"
"Oh," said Mr.. Peech, 81 never ask q
gentleman for money !" Indeed" said
She Vicar; "then how do you get on if
he doesn't pay?' "Why," replied Mr..
after a certain time I conclude
that he is not a gentleman, and then I
ask him 7"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13

course he wore his Sunday one to go
to town,-he hars sonethin' hit agin the
wall, an he thought to hisself I'll
see what that ar is. Mebby Mah'sr s
done left a penny in his pocket. Oh,
gollyl won't 1 buy a bum An he put
his hand in the pocket, an what do you
s'pose he found?