davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
o, HOW I DID LIKE IT.


Tme-"Captain Jinks."
I'm Henry Ward of the Puritan stock,
I'm the great religious weather-cock,
And shepherd of a aourishng flock
OF Christian lambs in Brooklyn.
I'm wonderfully popular man
It's owing entirely to my plan,
0fpreaching salvation for hllcn man
To my congregation in brooklyn.
My method of running the Gospel machine
Is n modern one Us may bo seen
II does up the business slick and clean
You can sec how it works in Brooklyn.
The first aud principal thing to be done,
Is TO preach with view to please every one
It's the incest thing beneath the sun,
II works like charm in Brooklyn.
nv religious views are u sort Of hash
OF every conceivable kind of trash,
Compared with the Bible know it"wont wash !;
But it's popular over in Brooklyn.
TO the orthodox preach hell.
throw a sop to the inhdel-
'Tworld puzzle old Nick himself TO tell
What / mean by my preaehingin Brooklyn
/ visit the ladies TO no THEN GOOD,
Az every generous pastor should
OF course, It's generally UNDERSTOOD
Among the members in Brooklyn.
I tell them It's all stuff about sin,
What they want is plenty Of TIM
To be sure for apreachor,ths sounds "pretty thin,
But it suits the sisters in Brooklyn.
Success is the principle for you,
II makes no difference what you do,
Nor what means you take to carry It through,
SO you come out ahead in Brooklyn.
Between you and me the fact of II is,
In religion like everything else "bz' is "biz;'
MS palpably plain that's how u "riH,'
Over the heights of Brooklyn
never allow the thing to lull,
| always have some wire to pull,
I've practiced so long in pulling the wool
Over their eyes in Brooklyn.
preached abolition for many year
I'm good at shedding the crocodile tear
shed at about ten thousand year
That's the cheapest do II in Brooklyn.
As soon as that began TO grow stale,
| took up the woman suffrage tale;
0 Lord didn't | rant and rail
Bout woman's wrongs In Brooklyn
As soon as this began to disparage
Ny preaching, In came the Richardson marriage
But l rather think there was miscarriage
Upon the whole, in Brooklyn.
Now comes along this devilish row
About me and Tilton, and Bowen and Col
Fact is, 4 hardly know what to do,
It's getting 30 hot in Brooklyn.
| think Ill maneuvrc something like this
III summon jury who CAN'T go amiss,
Their brotherly kindness will quickly dismiss
All the charges against me in Brooklyn
And when they ask, "well how did you d" p"
Wen say we siiled II through and through,
And the sum of II Is the story amt true
"Ilow's that for high" in Brooklyn.
MonAL.-You know how il is yourself.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

WHArrnE Bmps DIN. Frederick IT,,
Of Prussia, was one day walking along
the terrace Of Sans Souci and noticed
that his beautiful, large grapes were
suffering severely under the appctitcs
Of the sparows. Enraged at the i'm.
pudent thieves, he offered price for
their heads, and in a few weeks there
was not q single sparrow in the royal
gardens In the following year, how.
ever, not a single grape ripened, aud
the Prussian monarch found that us
sparrows Disappeared hcgrubs, CATER
pliers and snails began to commit their
dcprcdations unmolestcd, and the king
found out that, although the sparrows
were great thieves, their useful qualities
far more than counterbalanccd their
bad ones. He repealed his former
cdict, and since that time sparrows and
grapes have prcspcrcd abundantly at
Sans Souci. - ilf .H n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
How THEY WAITz AT prr.rS.RAy


How THEY WALTZ AT PUT-IY-BAY.
People may say that waltz is
waltz, but il is mistake as much as
to say that a dog is a dog; for there
are dogs and dogs, and there are
waltzes and waltzes. With one person
it is the poetry of motion with anoth-
er il is about as awkward perform
ance as putting yourself upon level
and going through the motion of run
ming up stairs would be. A Kentucky
girl is a natural waltzer, and she does
it with charming chic and abandon.
An Ohio girls waltzing is easy, grace
full, and ''melodius." Ii she happens to
come from Cincinnati and across the
Rhine, she swings dreamily round and
round in the endless Clutch waltz"
If she comes from Chicago, she throws
her hair back, jumps up and cracks her
heels together, and carries off her
astonished partner as though simeon
had struck him, and knocks over all
intervening obstacles in her mad career
around the room. If she is from Indi-
ana, she ereeps closely and timidly up
to her partner, as though she would
like to get into his vest pocket, and
melts away with ecstacy as the witch.
ing strains Of the 'eBlue Danube" sweep
through the hall. II she is from Mis-
souri,, she crooks her body in the mid
die like door-hinge, takes her partner
l,~ a L. = IL. 4 4 l.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
IKE PAR7YNGTON'S COMPOST
TTON


plymouth Rock" being tho subject
given out for the exercise Of the school,
the teacher and boys were astonished
at the following luminous composition
by Ike Partington, which displays
great historical acumen, and most
astonishing chronological facility,
Plymouth Rock.--Thls rock was
brought to this country in the May,
flower, in the year 1492, blythe Pilgrims
under the directions of elder Osmar
Brewster, who afterwards moved Ia
Boston, and became an alderman Of
that city. 1t was on this rock that
Governor Carver first shook hands
with Samoset who said "Welcoms
Englishmanp' IL Is recorded thai
when Samoset came up, Governor Car
yer asked him If he was real Ingine
or only member of an Inginc com
pany.
The rock has long been regarded as
famous place, The American Eagle
for q great many years used TO CONT
and whct bis beak on the rock, but IL
1853 Miles Standish, In order to keeI
il from being stolen, carried II and pu,
II in front of Pilgrim Hall, whore tire
mains ut tho present time, invested
with great interest and an iron fence
The fence bears the names Of all tho
Pilgrims in cast-iron letters that cam
he rubhad out
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

Sidney Smith was once visiting the
conservatory Of n young lady who was
proud Of her flowers, and used (not
very accurately profession Of botan.
.;ceI names. eMadame, = said he, "havc
you the Ssptcnnls psor,asis z No.
she said very innoccntly, II had u last
winter, and ! gave il to the Archbishop
Of Canterbury, and u came out bcautl'
fully In tho spring" Scptennis psori-
asis Is the medical name Tor the seven
wears itch.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
cLEARFIELD PA, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER le, 1874

of extravaganza satin, and about II at
the bottom is belt of gold or silver,
while over all, supported by the horn,
is thrown and fastened white veil
| 1t is at once unique and superb, and
produces fine effect in public as
sembly.
A section Of the band of the Kings
frieate discourscd most eloquent music
in the neighborhood of the dancing
platform, and there the dancers were
dancing in tune. Many Of the girls
looked very nice, and danced gracefully
their peculiar headdresses decking
them with appropriate splcndor. The
dancing is something between Ger.
man waltz and u Highland fling and
must be highly enjoyable to those en-
dowed with supleness oflimb and elastic
constitutions. The dancing by this
textremly religious people was on Sun
day evening, and there was no question
among that it was the proper supple
ment to the solemn exercises in the
Cathedral in the morning.
Mr. Bayard Taylor was introduced
as the Skald from America. He quite
surprised the people by addressing
them in Danish briefly, but fuently
expressing sentiments of respect ant
congratulation. When he had con
cluded the King, who was standing IL
the thick of the crowd, led tn,
cheering, giving the Skald the fnl
and regular three times three. AT thu
Geyscrs few days afterward thu
King told Mr.. Taylor he was exceed
lingly surprised to hear him speak il
Danish, and complimented him upor
his command of the language.
The immediate approach to Thing
valla is through an awful volcanic fis
sure, peopled by the raven and thu
thrush. A tract of many square milei
has been torn apart from the rest of thu
island, and were split and scattered by
the convulsion has sunk from sixty t.
one hundred feet, there is reason tt
suppose, literally, into a lake Of fir'
and birthstone. The Allman's Pass il
the best entrance to the sunken valley
when approaching il from the ives
side, Half mile from the Thingvalli
Church a Hill of black rock has beei
rent in twain. and the inner part hal
fallen away 40 as to make a gap nearly
one hundred yards in width, and into
this was tumbled by the earthquake
TO which we are indebted for the TEN
pie of freedom, from the west, a heaI
of debris. over which we scramble
leading the ponies, if we obey on
uides and that is the pass. South
ward from the valley is beautiful lake
and bevond il mountain with bolt
outlets. In the centre of the sunkcI
region is the holy ground of Iceland
This is the valley in miniature--tha
IL 10 say. as the valley is marked by
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
AND SHOE MAKING.

JOSEPH H. DRERING, on Market street, ip
shsw's Row, olesr6sld, Pa, has just received
fns lot Of French Calf Skins and Kips, the
bsst 10 The market. and 10 nov prepared 70 man
ufaoturs everything In bis line. lie will war
rant his work 10 be - represented.
The citisens Of Qlesrbeld and vicinity afe
respectfully invited to give hin . cail.
Work done nj short notice. Iirt"y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

The DONE OF sr. PAuL's.-The dome
Of the ST, Paul's is the original of our
dome at Washington but externally
l think ours is the more graceful Of
the two, though the effect inside is
tame and fiat in comparison This is
owing partly to our hard transparent
atmosphere, which lends no charm or
Illusion, but mainly TO the stupid unim-
aginative plan of it. Our dome shuts
down like an inverted iron pot there
is no vista, no outlook, no relation, and
hence incorporation. You open a door
and are in circular pen, and can look
in only one direction-up, If the iron
pot were slashed through here and
there, or if Il rested on row of tail
columns or piers, and was shown TO be
a legitimate part of the building, il
would not appear the exhausted re-
ceiver ii does now.
The dome Of St, Paul's Is the culmi-
nation of the whole interior of the
building. Rising over the central area,
il seems to have, the aisle, the transepts,
the choir, and give them expressions
and expansion in its lofty armament,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

SrSsIpLE.-Thc editor Of the Louis.
vile Cowir-journal whom ibrcod 10
leave the street from the gre.t hest
which was prevailing rcmaks On such
a day as yesterday fdll-grown shade
trees on the sidewalk are worth ten
Thousand dollars apiece, The man
who scts out single shade tree Is bet.
ter than the founder Of four baseball
clubs, bold as the assertion may seem.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
THE TREASURES on KHIVA.s-
.MM,a,.g :. Mc-7ooAon s0eaab,

Awriter IN the nondon r,Peo1'o,,
speaking Of the invasion oi hhiva inse
year, says: said Monammed, inc
Khan, had fed, and the itusslAn ten
cral, with his staff and hrs suite, rode
through the gateway, guarded sovain-
ly by It's brass cannon, into the mys,,
tcrious palace which no European nad
ever entered, triumphant over we say
ago power against which the successive
expeditions Of two hundred years mas
hitherto failed. Few persons can look
carelessly ON M object OF fanaticai rvy-
erence and faith TO whole people
The Sacred Tower OF khlya Is PLAIN,
round tower, l25 feet IN beighl, with,
out pedestal, capital, or ornament OF
any kind. lts surface Is made ofburnt
tiles, colored blue, green, purple,
and brown, on white ground, arranged
in broad stripes and figures with ex-
quisite effect, Itiis covered with verses
Of the Koran, and from its summit the
mollahs call the people to the sunset
PRAYER. The palace, a huge, irregular
structure with external mud-walls
twenty feet high. has three centres of
.interest-the hall of state, the treasure
chamber and the barem The hall of
audience is open to the court, Aanlsed
by towers whose decoration resembles
that of the Sacred Tower, has floor
raised six feet above the pavement
and roof supported by pillars of
carved wood II must have been very
like a scene in a play. when the Gem
eral, the Grand Duke. the Prince, and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16
Mountain Echo COrnet Band,
cURWENsvILLB, PA.

MUSIC furnished for Pcuics Festivals, Con-
certs, Lectures, &c., on reasonable tcrmt.
hddress n. Il. sEGNER, seo'y,
msye- -em curwensyille, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-09-16

Of a great central deposit. Just where
It viii be found Of course il is impossi,
BILE TO tell, but believe il exists either
along the base of Big Horn Mountains
or in the Black Hills, and if in tho
Black Hills Custer would 10 ~ likely
10 strike IL as any one. The Rocky
Mountains proper have been pretty
thoroughly explored, and so have their
outlying branches, except the Big Horn
and Black Hills, In the explored
regions no great deposit Of gold has
boon found. and in one Of the two small
UNEMPLOYED tracts Custer now is with
his Correspondence Nes rorA
Herald. -a IN
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-10-29

Tbs third term nonsense has been
reysrtsd q by M long since. We hAve
spoken n the most nnmistakable ferms
as'to re third term busissas, strsating
Il = . bag bsar gotten up by ths ene
my - frishtsn people with. We, are
totally opposed to any man belng
EXISTED to third leem of. thes RShsi.
dsncy unless an occasion should OCCUR
avlsn thsliie Of the Rspnbllc was ini Inn
'ninsnt spsril, q for Instance Il was at
~ second election Of Abraham Lin
coin. There 10 not the slightestreaso
~ sepposing that General Grant could
1l9esoed 70 take ) third term un.ess
sems sseh great peril was upon. lusas
tnAf % whish ~ reess. The tArst
idsat @Ths rssksf u ,his Conn
tfy,' sst the MOST worthy exam,1pIe 4 op-
% that subject and ~. .ffon ! vtich =
the country should psvsr depSss, NJ
spAAk - we DO Of Il NOT haviSr -.
- y vhsthsr Grant would Is y Z
g n rsssidSit N ! ldtl l1 e ~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-10-29
STATES CIIsCTIT CoURr.
District 81 Iowa.
DEs MONIES, Oct. %. 1874.


The INSURANCE SUIr.-H. G.. Angle
vs.. tho Northwestern Life Insurance
Company. This was bill in equity
to set aside and cancel bond and
mortgage for the sum of ten thousand
dollars, executed by Angle to the
Company. Tho loan was negotiated
through one Copeland Methodist
siDisser Of Cedar Rapids, where
Angle lived. Copeland assumed. 10
be the agent of tho Company, and
ADglc seemed TO have implicit conf
tlcnce in him. A few days before the
time when the loan was to commence
to bear interest Copeland took the note
snd mortgage with an order for the
money, aud other papers, and went to
Milwaukee, the business place Of the
Company, and. received the money,
aud then went .whcrc the woodbine
twinetli." Angle sought to have the
mortgage cancelled ON the ground that
the said Copeland. was the Agent of
the Company and not his Agent, there
fore the payment to him QCopeland,}
was not payment TO him. In other
words that the money in Copclsnd's
hands was at the risk Of the Company
and not his. The order given by Angle
to Copeland upon which he drew the
money was n printed one and Angle
claims that it was changed after he
signed il by striking ont the words
!. lin drafts TO the order OF" and insert
ing ''in current funds.o
The Court on the evidence found
that Copeland was acting as the agent
OF Angle and therefore the payment
10 Copeland was payment TO Angle,
aud denied tho relief asked by Angle
aud dismissed his bill. Angle prayed
an appeal to the Supreme Court oil the
United States which was allowed.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-10-29

Baker, of tho Charlton Lea,lcr, evi.
IDENTIFY bet on the wrong horse at the
State Fair recently held at Kcoknk.
Hear him:
We have concluded, after careful
meditation, that IL we were million
afro and had scveniy.tivc ihonsand
dollars moro than We could find any
earthly use for; that IL We had nothing
under the heavens 10 do at home and
NO solitary place on earth 10 fee Tor
comfort Or amusement that II We had
lost al relish tor the joys OF lite AMI
expected 10 realize them no more
under auch state OF circumstances.
w0 would deliberately make up our
MUD, once q year, to so 70 the State
Fair, and not 0fleper.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-10-29

The Best KIND or DRuMsfER--An
advertisement in yonr home paper.
II has most Of the merits and mono OF
tho vices Of the travelling man. be-
sides nlaay advantages that are cnlire-
ly it's own.
1t travois in all directions at once.
1t visits your customers every slay
or week.
It interests them in your town, and
in building up the general prosperity,
while 1t is faithfully transacting your
particular business,
1t talks with thousands OF tongues,
and has the confidence Of lis hearers.
1t doesn't get drunk.
ltdoesn't play faro.
1t doesn's lie-not much.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-10-29

AAkAs -, SIEFknENS 8PEAkSs
On the 10th inst. at Augusts, Gcor-
gia, Alexander n. Stephens, late vicc-
President Of tho late Confederscy, adj
dressed the people In . brief speech.
On account Of the precarious state of
bis health, he was unable to extend his
remarks beyond two and half hours.
Had his health permitted, we should
hsSs u0denbtsdly had upon that occa-
sion fuller exposition Of the theory
Of our constitutional government
which Mr.. Stephens and his crowd
havs dons so much to maintain during
the past Aftsan years. Il s4gE
He charges Yarmouth with being
rssponsible tor al the troubles IN Lon,
leianas which ID worthy .of note. q
Yarmouth 10 the leader Of the NcEn-
cry faction, and has been the king bee
of the rebel and reform Democracy
down there, since he was kicked out OF
he Republican party, for mlscsliane.
ons rascality, in 1872 ,s,s's. stp +.
The only other important item That
- can CLEAN out Of this speech II tho
Following ~ to Grant:
ut was said that he was defender
ois Grant that he was arrapgipg Tor .
bird term tor Grant H. wal, ,uot putt
log forward any man FOR presi.
tent. He SLOWED no srnan 10 ,InAke, 10.
su6s for him lie always said what he
lhoughs Was true. He ,wouldp't with.
,h0M t6e expression 81 whaf he thopghi
W. tho truth for nythiny or any mAn
De Was no def. nder OF Gen. GrHni.-
He waAA defender OF the truth. Con.
slitutlOna1 liberty depends upon The
truth. Truth crnshed "a tho earth VIII
.f11es again. He stood by the truth.
hs didn't cara Who Il helped of
Who.is hurt. when his Dem dcfstic
fflands ohe1ged npon Gen, Grsntr the
tgonbles Ii L0uisiAna, he thought e
dus 70 truth q tA4 them 4 VS.. =. mis-.
tAkA The Nese FORK 1fi6HAe said
Grant should be impesched. What
bad Grant donel He lh0uld Ike 10
- tie editor of tho paper. Heassored
,hem that II he had. done auything
- deserve Impeachment he would bo
The drst TO mako move ID thai. dlrec.
tion. Grant had never done anythin9
but execute the laws ~ passed bYsthe
Ioyielativs department and exponnded
~ tho courts. All the evils OF. the
6outh sprang from the helllsh. recon.
struct3on + measurss which he kew
Grant WAe opposed 70. Nothing could
hFf66 ahnmk annfhnp nnvnSme 65n,, -
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-10-29
ESTABLISHED 1S4s.
From the Daily Of the 2ad. ~
A. I'm nnrfanr Case Decided

1 - a. ~ - I'M pOf 9Amt case OeGA0e0s tsl
In the United States Circuit Courf,
now In session At Des Moines, the
Jury IN the case or the United States
versus the Camanche (Iows) Distillery,
snd IT. premises and property, brought
10 = verdict lsst night for ths govern
ment. It will be rccollected that thta
distillery and sll it's property, including
! large quantity of, high vines, Wa
ssixed last December on account fof
groea fraudss perpetrated sasainSt the
government, which frauds wsre fer
reted ont BY. Supervisor Hedrick and
Rsvonue Agents Brown md Simpson
on duty undsr his direction, aided
uatsrially BY Gauger Smith snd
Storckeeper Denham on duty At the
dietillery. ,zsT 81 sl.:: 81 - .szssss siis
Slxtesn Indictments wers found
aSysiinst NissIeyy, ihe fdistillsr. ana Tho
wafasdsa fpt tiia Asrest aw4ro mt intp
eho lsands of 1farshal Msleniy ;but he
|sssapSd kiss sxisilanoe and Asd into
CApsds, where under tho provisions
of the extraditiohe treaty with 49restt
Britain, be now sdefiss, arrest. .qs aass
All the perishable property 10, be-
longing to Nissly was ssold and tte.
tproceeds passed into tho Treasury.
hut the distillery and the real estAte'
e.fn.-a n q A. ~ - ~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-10-29
g Tho lows Daily .Sisss Lsad~s sfsAs
22d Inst, thns discusses thA poiltiesi

~ Iho lows Daily aSSoSe LeadNs eftAo
2sd a Inst, thns discpssss "a pollpAi
II Politics are slishtly mixed at,prss.
ent. Party lines ars brokea aa1d N1e2
the "Grand old Rspuhlioan periys ~
sadly demoralised q Tn, opppeitiA1
party, sif pertyg IL mag b., ealls6 y
kp0wn BY mapYs dtGarapt Aapesvsl4
lndaxps, Ohio, and Ill, ogeFlthA EN9tit
is tha, 0emcorauc party: In sIllinolS
the 3 word ~ modi6sd - @Indepon14
emit" and In. lows u Res, HApu.X Xol
nopoly." Uader all these different
bxnners have Democrats hees tRsined
20 drill, Many efathS old Asna ehDll
!persuasions have bsok - FApts Asd
utterly reinseds ito do - .itp6y yoihort
(prohablv The majorisyJ havs AeNe 80
nnder protest AllWeeo eesn0ot I'd
hopeet I'M their opposit1oa ~ 0oEe0pt
radical rule, huk the WAnt of karWasY
proved their ,dstsat and as,eho ap0oRel
election in abs yslet6, ~ ~ l1loaI
and scAtteying FsRkg 9th MI NJ
4ppolY boat proved, u1eQuel - Aqo9
With tbs regular di1ele elinoa ~ - scl
Radjee eelAprheckeA hYs el1ol6l ~
and olBoial lnA neaee 4, :.sass e.s ~ |
Bnt there y noehino - H. Slt0al3n1
70 b dishsartansd- aver, lndiana and
OHIO Mad ~ elefioRe, cheering sDw3
and fisiogs aboye, tn elo11egs br,fAd
eastefu aky, We ~ tho ojd Do1noaFa1i1
rWAss Eagte frao An1 tpA1ltanee3I "a -
York will pn& n&oUbtodl9s elVSA = ~
crAtie maj0xjtys and thja kneuRna - -
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-10-29


She - insasiebay jstt abest twcnty-
thsoe yeass AD3 N Jmonahs Old, asd
remains rite there for . term, oy years,
She wears her hair either knit short
o. AaAgingsneound In siu4lots, ,anA il
- peonise 1nsn1l thinGe1 1ag One ov st'Aif-
anksimprore6 platform scales. 80
She never hds out loud, and sclduin
even -smliea but when she does, shs
lAees ltecooedfa' o. lhosr osrolos laid down
hy Aafsoy sfor, apeakinG 0ut ard pro-
aeencing the iaslish language ikor-
She i the very es.snce ov dubs,e
s1ftraOkasd psopsiety, sad wesld rsthsr
Ibeafenr years hohina the fashions, in
,hee dress and boanst, than To spel 8
'fcsss.i,'r' SSsc iE,f'T.s' os Rss'' sentences Y
I she keeps ! sbssp Aosk ana aa 4.
easA, iaA6 Mauia pfe6er gsAlher te.hax
~ sanfogYoG on s1A milk-and-uater
,Doqk MaA ~ name ov sum good man
~ ! bfxxy lays note.
afl1Ae eSo1trysShoolsm~ solaem dl6s
Aa.na6oaid ahG ~, ,nAsrieA gsnsf-
AllE n san QAA who ahae haf liklie
edukAeh1p. And 10 tAinks q 80 osG6l
TOY TINT those aiat NnDshsr Ooch ! l2FRl
wo11a 11Als WIN ea:ths iaeo of t6o
ooeths &ss- so a. IA, s,ss sfs -. 4
WITH ~ Aer peseise lphesliahasss.
Der pc9psaa kaell ~ hsr slliy ssa.
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Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-10-29

-Water-proof bonncts are adycrii-
sed IN London.