davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02
GRAND OPENING OF SPRING aid
SIMMER GOODS.

SUMMER GGODS-
orcvcry description and variety such -
Dress Goods
comprising all the novelties in fabric and shade.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF NOTIONs,
which are being sold at the lowest Cash Prices.
Also, GROCERIES AND Provisions,
pure and fresh.
OUEENSwARE, GLASSWARE, AND WOOD
AND WILLOW WSRE,
incest Brands Of Flour constantly on hand
\ very large
ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER.
both glazed and common, always on hand.
BOOTS \ y ID : II O ES
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
RE1DT-MADE CLOTHING,
fall sizes and of the latest styles.
+ i o L r
A constant supplyof western white wheat -four
4 speciality.
The public are invited to call and eXamin our
Goods Tree of charge. Our motto Is '(Gick
Sales and Small Profits > and to please all.
The highest prices will be paid for all kin's Of
country produce.
By strict attention TO business and keeping ut
all times the most complete stock, and sellin. at
thelowest prices, we hope to merit al share of
patronage.
REED BROTHER & SEASHOLTI
Sunbury. May y, 1874.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02
The Highest Order Of ''Medtl'' Awarded al The
Exposition.
a Few Good Reasons

No Sewing Machine received Higher Pri
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02

Send for Illustrated Catalogue and examine
our prices before purchasing, rs we claim TO sell
lower than ary other establishment in the City.
REMEMBER the NUMBER,
1886 RIDGE AVENUE. Philadelphia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27

to his narer-ah, and the bulls Of Bashar
wer'n't 10 whar-ah. I've often wondered
/ how their women stood it. Scriptur IS silent
on this pint-ah bat think know of some
( tla; wolld a-been vapory and nervous IN
der sich circumstanceS-ah, and in an un-
guarded moment might a-said somethin
besides their prayers-ah.
My brethren. one more word for old
Noer-ah and | will draw to a close-ah Af,ei
the outbeatin time he had first and last. foI
50 many hundred year-ah. if he did. by acci-
den. o. otherwise, take leetle too much
vino On one occasion-ah, | think less ort t.
a-oeen said ab)ut it-ah. Besides, think he
was entitled to one spree-ah. as he made the
wine himself, and, accordin to Scripter. it
makes glad the heart o. man-ah.
Ny brethren, as it was in the days Of
NoeT-lh. so shall the coming Of the Son Of
man bc-ah. The world will never be drown
ded arin-ah. 1t will be sot a-fre. and burnt
up, root and branch, with feryient heat-ah
Oh what viii wretched, cndone sinners d.
On tia; orful day-ah They won't feel fit for
to live, nor for to die-ah They will be put
10 their wits end, and knock and straddle
around in every direction-ah. For all aJ
onei. my bretherin-ah. they viii behold the
heavens a-darkenin '-ah. the seas a-roarin '-ah.
the tnnbs a-bustin -ah, the mountains
a-ineltin '-ah and everything. | think. viii
be in : confused and unsettled state-ah
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27
ABOUT CHILDREN.

Two little girls, cousins, not far from
Providence. went TO bed the other nigh; IN
hiyh glee over some secret. Attey were
asleep, the mother of the younger going
into their room, had her attention drawn TO
two slips Of paper pinned 10 the wall. one
over each little head. They proved to be
rude attempts at illuminati0ns In colored
cravnn soi ran thus: 90 dear Jesus
Christ. send mamma baby may it not be
twins. Amen.
A Wisconsin man hired his son with .
rounterieit IS to take dose Of castor oil.
81 Little All Right" the wonderful Jap
ancse acrubat, who use to delight American
audiences when but six or seven years old .
is now very bright and industrious stu
dent 10 one Of the grammar schools OF New
York city.
A Chicago parson, who ia also a school
teacher. handed problem to his class in
mathematics, the other day. The first boy
took il. looked at 1t awhile, and said, "I
pass =" Second boy took it. and said !"
turn it down" The third boy stared at i,
awhile. and drawled /" can't make il. Z"
{" Very good. boys" said the parscn, " We
will proceed to cut for new deal :" and.
with this remark. the leather strap danced
like lightning over the shoulders OF those
depraved young mathemaricians.
A Yankee schoolmaster who undertook 10
make compulsory poets Of his scholars, was
Obliged to listen to this efusion Of ono OF
them:
oh hopeful Jovei Lend Us thine aid
To help US wrstrhed scholars,
We've hired . iuol to teach this school,
And pay him any dounrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27
siT.iCai. AND DRAM ATTIC.

Joseph Erl. famous German tenor ,lng-
er, died recently. near Vienna, where be
won his greatest ;riumphs lie was made
a singer in the royal chapel. which il the
highest honor singer can receive in Aus
tria.
Joe Jefferson il now on his plantation
in Louisiana. where he intends staying
during the cold weather. IL i uncertain
when be will make his appearance on the
stage again, a. he talks OF retiring from it
altogether.
French theatrical company IL play ing
at the Saal Theatre. Berlin. for the first
time since the Franco-G German war.
A new tenor named Dcvilliers has ap-
peared in the Italian opera-hou~e in Paris,
as Alfrcdo in - Trayiata." and is admitted
on all hands to have fine voice. but one
which will require careful cultivation. A.
an actor. too, re has everything to learn
hut " ha: -urpri>e Can he felt at his defects
Two wears since he was working rs n cooper
at BoulneIesur-Mer. and was picked up
by professor OF singing, Signor RGbini,
who has instructed him in his scales and in
the Italian language.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27
Nullett's Massive Brain.
Milwaukee Journal Of Conner

L
Mullett has method Of impressing the
rural member lie conducts him the Who'll,
length of his long Office on the first floor o
the treasury department, where dozen
employees are at work. In passing he
casually blows up each draughtsman foi
pretended error or disobedience of orders,
thus showing his business capacity and
minute attention to details. At the lower
end of the Office hang perspective sketche-
of the New York postoihce. The plans.
which are fat-i7on shar'd, are produced.
There. Senator" -ryS Mullet5, YOU
wouldn't think anybod could do much with
that kind Of lot, would you?.'
"No," says the Senator, who believes or
pretends to that an exactly square ground
plan is the natural prerequisite to effective
architecture.
81 shall put 4 little more acroteria on and
change the proposition of the entablature.
especially the stylomte.' says Mullett
.'1'he entails Of those columns. also. think
shall vary a little
"Yes, | would, " says the Senator.
Bundles Of drawings Of complicated roof
trusses and circular staircases. with whiel
Mulett is about as familiar a- he is with
the horizontal parallax of the moon. are dis
played at took me day and half,
says Mullett, Ito calculate the strains On
that Howe truss"
Returning. lie pauses at the side of
draughtsman, who i making designs for
dormer window
That won't do" says Mallctt II want
more cr-''
lie fourishes a pencil in a iree-fowing
manner in the air, and closes one eye criti-
cally. well, you see ne again before you
do anything further. Do yod hear?' This
displays his professional skill and his init
mate acquaintance with artistic effects. 1T
Is a remarkable fact, Senator, he say.
"that the drawings and finished work of
this building (the New York postoiiice) cor
respond exactly" lie does not state the
equally remarkable fact that this exact cor
re>pondence results from the circumstance
that a considerable part of the drawings are
made after the work i actually built
In person Mullett is something over four
feet high. His manner Is of q stately order,
characteristic 10 pea on grildle. Ills
j. a compound of in-Ilcn.e % sub
ordinates and toadyi>m 10 sIpcri1rS. lie
delights to give lis visitors their official titles
in full. Judge, colonel and E,aorah.c roll
from his tongue with junction. Occasion
ally he receives a set back This was the
case in an encounter in ISL with tine late
Chief Justice Chase. lie was cndeayoring
to impre>, Mr. Chase with the magnitude
Of his genius in connection with the interior
finish OF the lnited States c1ur, room in tke
New York postoiiicc building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27

THs NIGno's Local OPrIos There /, an
old darkey in Maryland who lately voted
for local option, as he understood il, but
not as the public generally understands it.
The story "a true one) runs thus: at re-
cent election friend asked the old man how
he was going to voto.
oh" he replied, the Republican
tcSet-I always vote that ticket -
- But how are you going TO vote on local
option?'
The darkey, looking mp, asked What s
dat?'
Why. local option il pat,ing down H.
quor" was the reply.i
- Iors a massey" said the dnrkey, " Of
course vote for local option I votes TO put
down liquor to the old price, fb-penny-bit
apiut,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27
The Thought of Her.
At tAol yht OF her the tender tears
Are troubled from their spring.,
We, stir as weeps the April rain

At thou ght OF her the tender tears
Are troubled from their springs,
Vet stir as weeps the April rain
Her violets TIA. hr.ags.
With hea IN auI bcslns IA their We! ..
Not bitter. b-acs "a thiuES-
Atth ,u-itofh, tac & -Avr.n s.n i-f
pI.v.r a,i ziinner. ian.
So 1rac ou-. hstuii.ul snd bri M
Her rounded lifetime grew
Remembering all her ways aud ~ -.
As fsiihful iovers DO.
How wildly they catch the light.
Like EN- bsTs famed s-lOw-
This quiintncss or that archness saosn
Some DAY VIC only know,
An attitude. look, a gem
Worn then. I.bbon 50 -
Awiusomc air q gentle tone.
4 k;ndliuess she did,
Al. frs.-aui with the sense q her
That could ~ more be hid
Than subtle lavender OF rose
Lad common things amid.
At tasught oc her the air grows pune
AMI t-eulu.1us AM sweet
Z, wa vision perfected,
\ lovely lse 10 meet.
Bravo woman, vie. an0 mother csoras1
AAN Au-el now Dr-.lrs
lfe world is richer that sEe lived
and Heaven thst -le dies.
Csn she who here loved lAv.saly.
Now only OUT u -ht.
Be colder, m re iarEetful grown
There ln q d. fall lowell ghj'
Oh no, We vii not count hrT out
Telling the rest -r9d-nl sht.
Then give we thanks. o Lord 51- lrr
''l o. Thy faith and fear.
Z u COED she wrought. fY- seed -hc slEel
And le'r 90 Tipen hcre.
..,- az the nono-, love and pc1rr
That keeps her ua'ns 80 1rar.
Bat most fUr tbs = ie-a-y
>uei NJ none other were
tent o. say cur hearts q st4e-s.
[ I'.l- a. lest we err.
tli 1eckonef. hescon-liks q Uasr.a
The blessed thought of her
-NDris NED Rernbffcrl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27
TEMPERANCE >guaps.

Ai.een@c bii IN ,he Pennsylvania Lc.i~,a-
tarc gepsai- the local option and other laws,
and provides that licenses shall hc issued 20
citizens of ,hc United States Of good moral
character, the rates varying from So To
500 for retail, and $50.to Sio0 for whole
sale. The penalties far violation OF thg act
are q fine of SEQ and imprisonment Cor not
loss than three months.
Tire question Of >cntcucin. habitual
drankarls 90 imprisonment for long terms Is
being discussed in Montreal. Tie records
ui thc ai. there show thar ;he same persons
are imprisoned over and over again for short
terms. Tbs is the experience eyervwAcre
ana the long-term system has heeH tried at
least in one State, Rhode Island. where q
person convicted of having been drunk three
separate times within six weeks may be
sent to the State Farm for six months II
after being discharged, the offence is repeat
ed, q sentence Of one year may be imposed
and 50 on up - three years. Whether any
person has been reformed iv the State Farm
discipline is doubtful No iu-,ancr of re-
formation has been recorded.
Or. Congion, Superintendent. Of the New
York State lnehriate Asylum. treats drunk
enue,s as di.ease. He savs that in the
incipiency Of intemperancc men are free
moral agents, morally accountable: bat a
stage l. reached in which the conscience
and will power arc rendered inactiye-;he
tissues Of the brain 50 thoroughly diseased
that it ceases TO perform its functions.
After the physician has brouch, the patient
out of the first paroxysm Of the disease,
physical reconstruction goes On, and. as the
bodily strength increases, the faculties ap-
proach their normal condition, and con-
sci ence and viii begin To- assume control.
The majority of the patients are professional
men, inclading lawyers, physicians and
clergymen.
The Christian LRI0H SAYS The ranks
Of liabitual drunkari, ure filed, for the
most part, by poor men" If it had said
simply that ''habitual druukaTis are mostly
poor men, it would have been much nearer
the truth. The Christian Jinoa mistakes
cause and effect 1t Is not 50 much poverty
that makes men drunkards. as drunkenness
that makes men poo- No scripJural truth
was ever more apparent than the proverh
that the drunkard shall come to poverty.
The irreyerent and now thirsty tippler of
Ohio is already ccnsoiins hilaSeli with tie
thought that
when this whiskuv war ovsr
icu bet we'l all .st drunk a,:aia.
And it is reasonable IN presume that he will
get very drunk indeed if his enforced absti-
nence is much prolonged. Bot if neither
the habitual drinkers of liquor nor the SCI
lers Of liquor are converted by the prayers
Of the women. there is no rea-soi' why some
good may not come Of the moven ent. As a
most emphatic expression OF the opinion of
the sex whose opinion has weight in all so
cial matters it can hardly fail to make some
converts from the incorporate u. the temper
ate use Of alcoholic liquors.-N- y. World
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27
Sketch OF WOlscley.

, 1t was in the winter of 1855 in tn
Crinea when the breakdown of the com
missary and supply services cntailed hard
ship and priyation of the most grievou
nature on the British forces. that Majo
Wolseley was invited to breakfast witt
Lord Cardigan. The following odd stor,
is related Of the breakfast
Seated in the light cavalry commander
quarters, Major Wolseley. with four otheI
guests. was gra,ifed by the sight of tive
plump sleeps kidneys steaming fragrantlv
on silver dish. He received one and Ma
jor Yorke of the Tenth lIussars. the other,
and his lorlship said
THE kidneys, Mafame"
Kidneys, my lord?' responded the OBJ
seqnious servant.
Yes. bring the other kidneys"
IF You please. my lord, therc-arc-n no
more kidneys" (heSitatingly).
NO more kidneys" The Earl shot n
haughtily rcprcachful look at tho servant
''Whv. sir. did not buya whole sheep at
Balaklava ?r
'.Yes, my lord.
'Well, where are the kilneys?''
"lf you please. my lord sheep las but
two kidneys''
1.-Two kidneys, - snarlel hs lordship.
scornfully. "Wby. sir. a sheep is full OF
kidneys"
Daring the desperate fighting TO relpulse
the Russian sortie on the 9th Of December,
1858, Major Wolseley, who was field officer
ofthe trenches. observed the lef; wing of
the Third Buff, which was acting rs cover
ins force to the advanced working parties.
SUFFERING epvereIv fro,n the enenv--s ar-ilierr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27

Is MraoRIAs--A returned soldier nj
Northampton, Mass, swears that be saw the
following inscription on brown slab above
the grave OF deceased wife in the White
River region Of Arkansas during his cam
paigus:
She washed the children, ied the sosi<
And made her home resoupd with howis>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27
When this whisk0v war "a ovsr
Yen bet we'll all ..st drunk a,:aia.

The Chateau D'If. familiar to all readers
OF Dumas Monte Cristo. has again been
brought into notice. 1t is situated on the
island Of Saint Marguerite, in the Mediter-
ranean. and was chosen as the place OF con-
iinement of Marshal Bazaine, and more re-
Gently as that of the SPANS insurgents,
who, in the iron-ciad Numaneia-- tool, refuge
in n French Algerian port.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27

The -ittie Naid's saetdsn-
When Lowe with my father.
Little and young was
lie sent me 10 draw water
Uut Of the fountain niyh.
The fountain. Il vss deep, sad
luto It's depths :e :.
When, quickly. three barous
Glanced to come riding by.
What would you give us maiden,
To save you ere Noudiel
' Y ;st pull me ont" she answered
~e'li tx that by and by"
Son "a tho mad was rescuet.
sn- to the house did HE,
Sat Gown upon the doorstep.
Aad sang a song fa' bly,.
We seek not coin like that, sr.
IN payment,' did they cry.
" But It's your heart in pied ge sif
wilt give IT. Nay or sy,'
Ny little heart "a pied se4. si-.
Is for no blrun high,
Ny mother. for my sweetheart.
Keeps it ii sht iaith:u.iy."
-cdsSsidH BI7id
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27

The Danhury Mars man says "Mr.
Henderson, of Danbury. was appointed con
sta le the other afternoon. In the evening
he officially interfered in a fight in the sad
dle-fnctory tenement, and within the space
Of three minutes was knocked down, drag eyed
over n rough floor on the back of his head.
kicked down two flights Of stair. bitten on
the back of the neck. lost two toeth. and
was showed through a fence in his shirt
sleeves. lie resignsl the next morning
He said be was aiIas he was too unob-
trusivs in his nature ftG the Office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27
7TIsCTLE.ANEOUs ITEMS.


h'n er h3 pa. pa .l.
,, ''.' '.-'''' enc ........
ng" s'e yer. 'i ''S S11 ''''' '''s N'-' ,'''
i'- ,iS ''-''' ''t o"' POO, 'Ai l'
u't leA Us 9 1sl- -4-.' ''I-v '''' .'"' q.
i mae '-',I'...''y ''7''-.''.T l','i' 5,5 '.'
''', ...
NARY o." len O'ilNe Ae" '.l@' "-'.-
9'e entries me i'4'', aga 4,' l''-'''. T.
lance Two Love stores ia He,iel
Is Is ue4',o'e 10 4"e 'ei-Ii''- '''' .'
L'-4iy-E'e; l"e-' i.l'e >'' 'ii'- "'' .,4'.'-
tea by the l-3'er-"iie 'i >IAiy-tAfe'.
Taerrescat Is the season ot tal cl.l-.
ani it Is ty no means TO b. inferred because
a fellow al- = rel nose tIl- hc is practically
opposed % ,ac w0mau'- Temperance moye-
ment.
l-.,5r.r -,se,r ..,.,. .-..- ,,..., ., .....,.--
-.l rs.e-..l,. f., ro.f..,l .i.. s.--srs r7.,.l
oc r-io,e.-c >i- Wa'-r- C.r,rl.v wished
-, ~. ~ ,.,.s-;.s, '.r. ... t-.,.-
,1.;.,,, >, ti, ,....,...- i.;,. '-,,;.. ,,-',,
l.;,sf ,ha- he oiv9r. -..es--ei ,f...-a. ...r...-
t;ors >, hi. y,ir. IT., -,..Ia- g., f.- -.-9
stated TINT -i.o ,.rs- rat..- ir IN .la .l,., =
,--vr The llI,a rfea5.I tiot -.--,fe--
;,.- liz ,or1.,.i.r y;-b -.,,I,r ID. -,....
,.,--,i- -rts--..,, T,. -. I'll
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c,--.l =, +l,. l.,i... rs. l.l.,-. ..f., ..
bo,I n ,t, e,-,;,- rL.l.l-o .-.,..I ,i.,.
.;,..,,t ,to ~..o,,,- -. -. c.-..,.,.,. t.
IDOL ,,-.., a., r,..g-,- yV.i;,-, ~ IL
...,c-e,.. s-.I ,,..-. =. -,,. a. i;. 49, rL,
me- s.,;l '..'..fl =, ...r-,.- ,,-.r'..,
pr;,cc Ri.,r,-.. =. ,,.,,,.... orl pc. T..-
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...,,la-. a,9 .I,-.+ a.. .,. 80.
-. .'..-.;.., Mn -.
tti.l
- I, ,L. ,'c-. ~ H. i.~'ui,.e
De-. ~ cl..,..,i.... c.r.... III -
49, -, I...i.. .:-....l
,-,5 ~. H. f.--i,,,L. - .. r-.,.;f.'
which +. noted fir T;f.-9il.., b., -,.,,. r.,
- r--- f-
r,i;.;',la,,I ,L,'.r...;'.ai ,.-..I ,,i...t wa.
iian.s5 - t, '' H. I'll ,.,l .'-..i I,-
~, -. '''
VI. Guil,t, H1v 10 his eishty-e.ujl wear.
said recently Last year | finished my
History of France. and this. pleas, tod,
viii see me commence my Onfe1~a. lis
tory come o' 1ardy race l can near
Wei, see "e"' ana "'fh We" li'S ~.
can 90 'l,' =, 9"'iIe We aI' 'lg i"''i''' o''
men IN EUROPE, anu "'I oi..''e many WHO
"Fe !e' H'1''7' " you i'''''''
\ Nanaiiln Ho.tu M, ,,, proven 10 i'' '''il
pee S"''S'Ae'',''' .liH' Nl'i''n I,.i..l'H 'i
1ii'uSy' as Tue .iilu''' -'' ; nell ,"'t
,,e a'V, - 'i - a. '1 ''iJ1' T ;''''.' ~
'ei''' III t'G n','. iI''IH' sense, ne 'g'''ie
p.'7','el' % tue ie' 'a' 'I. Il''u'''i'l re-
ceiSed lle 'l9l., cl o'le' al''lreI9 'naa N''n-
SeA' anu ~ LUIS S"S ioNS 81,
concluuei % .,f liAs u: i'!n'aTe oi u''H hlsnI
ana SUTTON "'n'>S'I III l.ie 'I"u'ilt' "' q ,ree
Which o'er'ooATG 'He "'nun" oil 'ae taGy :
sittlhs-roo'h' ne. ne i'iu naruiy accom- piiS'ied
thiN somewhat u',uoUi' 'e%O pe'are the cur
t'inS o. 'he g''uSh "ihdo" Oh MS siien,
Wa'en were 'Fuel! anu cl9'eiy utaWn' ana
ms Nisll was reiuereu ir"iu'95- ~ ne pre-
Hareu 10 re'u5h 10 eal,li ne oecl'nc aware war,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27

1t WIS once said OF misery money
ender that he kepta trunk containing Sc
curitie- near the head of his bed. and Law
lawaka 10 hear them accumulate interest.
Pat. aid traveller, why did you make
the e-wall around your shanty so thick ?
WHY. ylease yer honor, hear they have ex-
trornory high winds in Ameriky, 50 thought
if built it about thick as it was high, if
il should blow over it would he just r. high
as it was afore, yer honor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27
Honsense Rhymes.


:. Said tAe Duck u the Kapo,,oo
u I'd gracious! how you bou
we Tue hrl and the vaf-rt o.
~ Z Nfn never C3a i L.
w p - zee this r..-. ,...s
" ' n; + g. tn th- wer 4 = ...A
N-" q ..e, =
- Sucs "a. r. - .-. Z,
Peas siv. ice rd- &C., ) .ras.t.r
sad t'sr D.s.s . t..e rsh-s..,, IL
wulii :, quite s-.;l nj ~ noshl ( ..st
'qusck"
The whole d the lon- diy tS-iu-rh
And we'd 20 To the Dee AID the J-i.v fL,ic,
Over the land and ovfr the SEA
Please take u,e TO ride. oh. do
Said the Duck TO the kan-aroD
Sad The kIn, ,a'0 0o 20 the Duc.
This requires some title reflection;
Perhaps On the wh lie IL mi -kt 5r.n l.o ,u-k
And there seems but one jccti II.
Which =. If Og'll let me speak 80 b''ij.
Your feet arc unpleaslntsy ves aad cole.
And woud probably Il me the koo-
3latz." sad the kangaroo.
= said tne Dsck As -at On the rosks
have though. gyer that completely. -
AID hou-h four par o. woistsd socks
Which TT my weh-'eet neatly;
And To keep out the cold I've bou ~ ciask
And every day cigar III su."So.
AL % iul0w my own deal tru-
Love Of a han garo.,"
'Si'd the ksnsSrac. Tn r.sfy
All in the moonii.ai pals
Bu t0 lsnce mo well. dear D1cs. So esty
AMI quite at the end at ms AZ
81 away they went "a hap AM hcund
And they hoped the saols wy three tlmes
And who 81 happy, o vhof
As The Duck and the han nssrNn,''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-03-27

The "fre-6end got into the block in
Woodstock where the Post is printed. last
week, soaring Perkins 50 that he did not
charge any oil his brother editors with lying.
theft, bribery. corruption or burglary IN his
last issue. ST. JeAxs5sry farmsr.