davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-12-26
WAYS TO SUCCESS.

| Over fifty years ago, youth, working on
a farm. asked his father to give him money
enough to buy a gun. The old man could
not spare it, but the boy, nothing daunted,
| found an old piece of iron about the place,
| and in the course of time contrived to make
n gun barrel out of it, with the very meager
facilities afforded by country blacksmith's
shop. He had not the materials to make
lock and stock, so he walked to the nearest
town and traded for the necessary attach
ments, and was encouraged by the smith
for having made so good shooter: this
gave him the ambition to make another, so
he went to cutting out grindstones from
| the native rock to raise the money for gun
| materials: in short time there was a con-
| siderable demand for guns of his make.
| During the French war with Prussia, he
was called upon to furnish guns for the
army, and in less than eight months he
made and delivered to the government of
! France rifles of a particular pattern, cost
| ing five millions of dollars, which amount
was duly paid. The same man furnishes
rifles now for the United States, South
America, Rome, Spain, Egypt, and Japan.
| The farmers boy who wanted a gun is
! Eliphalet Remington, of lion, n. Y. His
mandatory covers four acres of ground,
and he employs twelve hundred men. Not
satisfied with this achievement, he has re-
| Gently completed sewing machine, which
| is reported to represent the latest and most
perfect advance in the improvements of
this important adjunct of domestic econ
omy. This is the type of boy who, when
there is not way, makes way for him.
| self
| Many youth would have sat down and
pouted, thinking over what hard thing
it was that he could not get gun, with
| o..
so stingy. Not so with young Remington;
he wanted gun and was determined to
have it; the very necessities Of his situa-
tion stimulated him to the exercise and
consequent development of his powers of
planning and devising; in other words, of
| thinking for himself. And such are they,
! the world over. who achieve noted success.
Those who think for themselves plan for
themselves, and upon themselves lean. So
it was with Fitch, and Goodyear, and
Howe Their early history was the history
of struggle with privation, and want, and
| litigation, and almost despair; and the
immortal Morse must be added to the list,
owing all to their struggle against poverty
and want. But as the human mind is con-
stituted, it is better to struggle than to
idle, better to work than to wait; better to
lean on ones self than on another. 1t is
the men who, as boys, struggled for a foot
! hold in the world, who now WELD the
worlds destinies and do the most to mold
it's history.-HaWs journal Of Health.
THE Ruins OF TRoY.-The researches
of DR.. Schliemann, on the supposed site of
the city of ancient Troy, have recently
| been rewarded by discoveries which have
world interest. proving not only the
existence of the city, so often and so strenu-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20
Bold Bank Robbery in Illinois

( Quincy, Illinois, was toe scene OF a back
! robbery on the night Of the 18th, instant
the skill, GOODNESS, aud large booty Of which
will place its perpetrators high in the pro-
fession of bank robbers. From the account
given there can be no doub, ,ha, the rob-
bers were at work In the bank building for
several days, removing the brickwork over
the vault. The First National Bank is on
the main street of the city, and within a
block Of police headquarters, but no one,
either Of the citizens or the public guardi-
ans so close at ba0d, heard the explosion
when the safe was blown open.
The porter on going to the bank on the
following morning discovered the ceiling
aud walls near the vault badly shattered,
and bricks shaken from their places. H.
vestigation was at once made Il being
impossible TO unlock the vault door, an ex-
where an opening was found in the hall
floor, through which the burglars had de-.
scended on the top of the vault
Further examination showed that a hole
over three feet square had bee n drilled thro'
three feet OF solid masonry, and a plate of
boiler iron two feet square cut from the
lining OF tho vault with, chilled chisels.
This done, access was obtained to the in.
terror OF tie vault, where were two safes,
one containing the money aud special de-
posts Of the bank, and the other govern
ment bonds and valuable papers. The mo-
uoy safe was found with the doors blown
off their hinges and depleted of ell its con g.
tents save a bag of gold. There were in
IL 100000 in currency belonging to the
bank, 100000 in Adams county bonds,
worth par, and special deposits Of green
backs aud government bonds, bring the
sum total up 10 100000. The other safe
containing valuable papers and bonds, was
also charged with powder and blasted, but
did not yield, and lis contents, although
showing the marks Of powder, are safe.
In the vault were found the tools employed
by the burglars. The kit was elaborate
aud of tho most modern invention.
The cashier says the currency and de-
posts taken from the bank would make a
wagon load. In the bank at tho time of
the robbery was q galvauic battery alarm
connected with all the windows and doors,
and leading into the vault. So nicely did
the craftsmen do their work, however, that
they no: only guarded against it, but also
raised the windows to save them from the
effects Of The coucussion. To get away
with the spoils it was necessary to let one
of their number down into tho vault by q
rope several times and raise him up with
the booty. Twenty thousand dollars is of
fered by the bank for the recovery of the
stolen property.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20

In Coopers.owD they tell story Of an
English joker who once visited Renimore
Cooper. Cooper was then the most con-
spicuous man in the little town. One day,
while Mr.. Cooper was dining with the En-
glisman, be poured out some native vine
wine from grapes raised in bic own garden.
Taxing up glass and looking through it
with pride, Cooper remarked, "Now, Mr..
Stebbins, call this good, honest wine.
eyes, Mr.. Cooper, | agree With you, j. is
honest wiue-"poor, but honest" Mr..
Cooper wen, on telling bis "injun" stories
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20

THE SGAMEsE TWINS. The autopsy up
on the bodies of the Siamese twins is being
proceeded with slowly and quietly, but c.
nough has been learned to iuform the pub
lie that the twins could net have lived a.
part. Eng, whose death it was thought
was from fright, it has been discovered
died from blood poisoning. During life it
is said that Eng was a disciple of Father
Heritage, but his brother Chang bore a
stronger affection for Bacchus. Eng was
consequently often led to places he did not
like, and upon one occasion is said to have
fallen out of wagon on CAaDg's account.
PhHadeIlhia Ere. Siar.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20

THE New VIRGINIA FENCE LAw.-The
Legislature of Maryland, now having un-
der consideration numerous propositions 10
regard to the fence laws, it will be interest
ing to know the provisions Of the new en-
ac,ment on this subject which has just
passed both houses Of the General Assem-
bly, of Virginia, approved by the Governor,
and is now in full force and effect. The
law in substance is as follows:
"That if ony person shall pull down the
fence of another, and leave the Same down
without permission Of The owner, or shall
open and leave open the gate Of another
without permission, he shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be La
Die for every such offeDse TO 6ne Of not
less than one nor more than five dollars, TO
be recoverable before justice Of the peace
Of the instance Of the person against whom
the offense was committed, provided that
the gates so left open are not across any
public highway. Convictions under the
provisions of the act shall have the right to
appeal to the county or corporation court.
Where a iue is imposed by justice under
the act ho shall, within ten days thereaf.
ter, return to the clerk Of bis county or
corporation court the original papers, to-
gether with the judgment and o statement
Of the Commonwealth costs, and all sub,
soquent steps taken in the case shall be
such as are provided for fines imposed by
justices"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20

TIE DOUBLE TRACK WEST The Graf.
ton Sentinel has been informed by railroad
officials that the Baltimore and Ohio Conn
pany has given orders to put as many la
bores at work in the next four weeks upon
the double track that is being laid between
Newburg and Cranberry Summit as can be
worked to advantage. The growing bust
ness of the road demands the completion OF
the double track at the earliest day pos
sible
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20
of Lives and
Millions of Property Sayed by using the
American Safety
IKEROSENIE LAMPS.
These lamps are made Of Brass and will never

These lamps are made Of Brass and will never
break
The burners have a Safety Tube Attachment
for the escape Of gas aud will never explode
The chimueys are made Of Mica or lsing glass
90 called) and they are the only lamp chmneys
made that will not break by heat or cold.
Glass Chimneys and Lamps are unsafe and
eTpensive-this is the universal complaint
over Seventy-Five Millions Of Glass Lamp
Chimneys are broken in this country every year.
Price Of Hand Lamps, complete, with Mica
Chimneys one dollar. Price Of Bronze ParlOr or
Stand Lamps, two dollars, Sent TO any part Of
the United States by express on receipt Of the
money by mail. 1000 Agents wanted to sell
these Lamps and Mica Chimneys in every city
and town 10 whom a liberal discount will be
made. Send for Sample Lamps and Circulars
giving all particulars. They speak Tor them
selves, and sell on sight Address
AMERICAN SAFETY LAMP CO.,
No. 40 Pearl Street, New York.
Feb. 30, ls7l.-tsS3
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20

Tho new census just completed shows
the population Of Richmond, Va, to be
6O705, m increase of nearly 5000 since
1870. White males, 16,4S9; white fe-
males, 1909 total whites, 49, o2. Co.
lored males, / 6l5 colored females, 49,
54S total colored 27, 163. There 500
more white females than males, and 8 1913
more colored females than males. The to-
tai number of houses in the city is 1910
-3,S46 brick, and 3 1888 wood.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20

"A Kentucky legislator was recently
missing for three days. The fourth found
him back in his seat. To the inquiries Of
friends he replied that he had been sick
Beiog asked what the matter was, "Well,"
said he, "some folks call il nervous chills,
others pronounce it kind Of affection Of
tho heart, but, to be candid, call i, q
plain case Of old -fas hioued drunk"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20
Lecture on Indians

Will be delivered by Rev. E. B. DUNCAN, on
Friday Evening, the goth inst, al the Methodist
E. Church, South.
On his travels and labors as a Missionary for
nearly Is years, mostly for children, but in
structive for all. TFeb. ID, 1874.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20

GRANsERs Tho County council of
Changers was organized at Dufield's De.
pot on Wednesday last, composed Of rep
resentatives from all the Oranges in the
county. The following are the officers c.
lected in the organization G. r. Butler,
President NJ w Burr, Vice President |;
Mason Marshall, Secretary; Eugene Baker,
Treasurer; j. ID. Butler, Gate Keeper
Spirit Of Jc6crScn, Feb. II.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW YORK DAY BOOK

4 DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY. Established 1850.
II supports Waite Supremacy, political and so
cial. Terms, - per year. To clubs, nine CO.
pies for 50. Specimen copies free. Address
DAY-B0oK, New York City.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20
$4,000 CASH GIFTS
Win be distributed by lot among he ticket holders,
LIST OF GIFTS.
Total, II 900 Gifts, all Cash,

Total, $4,000 Gifts, all Cash,
amounting to. ......... 81 100000
.cS- The concert and distribution of gifts will
pos'tirely and uneqEiDocaily take place on the day
noe fired, whether all the tickets are sold or OF
aud the L 900 gifts all paid in proportion to
the number Of tickets sold
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets, $50 Haloes, % !;
TeaMs, or each coupon, 50 Eeren Whole
Tickets for 500; 224 Tickets far 81 900 {;
1l3 Whole Tickets far s., 900; 227 Whole
Tickets for $4,000 No discount on less
Than $500 ,oorM Of h'chcts
Applications for agencies and orders for tick
cts should be addressed To
THOS +. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Public Library Ky, and Manager Gift
Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville,
Ky.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20
NOT G 70

THE firm Of KUYKENDALL & SHEsTz
has this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent +. u. SHEErz becoming purchases
Of their entire stock and fixtures
The Books and papers Of the late firm
will be found OF the old House and imme-
date settlement will be required. To save
costs payments mus. be made promptly, ~
ind'dgsnoe cannot he giuen
JAMES SHEETZ,
WM a. KUYKENDALL.
August l',, lS13.-l5.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20

Miss FRANK PoTTLE, school teach
err in Fryeburg, Maine, was brought before
Justice of the Peace for whipping one
of the scholars. Miss Politics. weight seem-
c' 10 be about ninety pounds, and her
muscles, judging by her delicate bands and
slim wrists wero not much developed The
whipped scholar was q STRIPPING, ugly boy,
and sixteen years old Learning that the
punishment bad been vel deserved, the
Justice expressed admiration for Miss
PoltIo's pluck, ord discharged her
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20

The Hon ALEX II. STEPHENS con-
tinucs quite i'll at his rooms at the Nation
al Hotel, with neuralgia Of the kidneys.
The great temperance movement in
The West and elsewhere, is still undated.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20

Tho wheat fields 10 Virginia are rep
resented rs appearing very promising at
this Gmo
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20

SSp,st
poMN
-
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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-20

SENATOR BRowNLow decidedly op-
poses the mixed SCHOOL feature Of the Civil
Rights bin, and says it would destroy free
schools 10 the South Tie advises the CO.
lored people to tell Congress that they do
not want mixed schools Ho also favors
the issue Of more currency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14

IN the city OF Dallas, - onnrcd al private
sale. For ierma, inquire OF
GRO. W, BAYLOR, or
JAS, q, CRufCHflELD,
Dallas. Nov, 25, lGa. 2Wdl'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14

ca, yet she h 20 Jealous of him ~ 10
suffer the most poignant mental agony
IN consequence
A CALP run over q boy on Commerce
street near the residence Of Colonel
Brown, yesterday afternoon, and iIs
hoof catching In the boys panhloons,
tore them half of, He explored all the
alley ways getting home,
The unhluahing profanity that de-
files tbs tongues Of the majority Of
boys on our street, II simply appalling,
We saw yesterday, thief trying 10
steal two bales Of cotton TO stick IN his
ears to keep from hearing II,
a Drove Of hogs broke into n vcgo-
table garden, north Of the Pacific ware
house, yesterday morning, aud six Of
them were poisoned from strychnlnc,
which had been thrown In the lnclo'
sure By some one from the outside.
WE we're pleased TO meet yesterday
Mr., Il. Il. Bryan, one Of our leading
merchants, who has just returned from
New York, Mr., y. has found some
sprlng goods IN Gotham thatt the ladies
like, and they urc nola thousand miles
behind him.
Is the hall of the knights of Pythlas,
over i, j, Franks store, ameelngwill
be held tonight, the object being the
organization Of council Of temper
nnce. Dallas ought to be able to build
up ono Of the most potential engines of
this kind In the whole state.
NEAR the city yesterday, n widow
received II letter from male ndmrcr
which suggested something more than
II sNld, and, armed with shot gun
she mounted II horse and went n call
ing" ON this Sir Charles Surface. He
wasn't at homo when she got there
AN old negro told crowd on the
corner of Jefferson and Main street,
yesterday, that he passed over the site
Of this city when Il was II wilderness,
aud there wasn't n house within fifty
miles Of II, aud at wa 80 still, mars
tcrs, dat couldn't heah myself whis-
tle.n
A GERMAN stone mason, at work Oh
the walls of the gas tank, came near
losing his life yesterday, by the sudden
falling IN ofa portion Of the bank in
front of which he was ut work. He
was taken from his painful position
badly, though not dangerously, bruised
on the lower cXtyemities Of his body.
"l'oR disturbing public worship" Is
what couple of parties were arrested
for, near this city the other day. It's
COMPOUNDED strange fellow can't burst
in on Il congregation at prayer and
rattle of, ooh! where, oh where, has
my little dog been gone9n and "Nnllie
how's your mae" without being ar
rested,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14
CHURCH, DIRECTORY.

~. Matthews Episcopal Church Corner La
mar aud Elm streets. Rev. :. d. Davenport,
Rector. Sunday School at 81 am. Services
at lO'3 am. aud ~ pm
Catholic Churcf-IIrSan street new build
ing)-liey. Father Mnrtnirr, Pastor. Ser
Vices; Low mass, am; high mass, los am;
Vcspers, PAN,
Christian Church--Elder II. NJ. Gano, Pastor,
Services every Lord s day nt i a, M, and Y y
pm. Sabbath school nj ~ am.
Methodist Episcopal Church SOuth-Coner
Commerce aud Lamar streets. Rev. DIR, W.
+. Eostcrllng, Pastor. Sunday School at 0
AIM; Services ut II II. III, and ~ p, m.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church--Joferson
street, Sunday School at 81 am, Services
nj II II. m. and p. m.
Missionary baptist Churcl--pattorSon ave-
nue., Rev AbrHm Weaver, Pastor, Sunday
school NJ 50 am. Services mt 1913 am. and
81 pm.
Presbyterian Church--Elm street. Rev A.
l.. Smith, ID, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath Mt los AIN. and pm. Weekly prayer
meeting "Wednesday at pm. Sabbath
school sabbath morning at o'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14

THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE |. o. q. T.,
meets every Saturday night at the Thomas
Chapel church.
j, w. RECORD, W. Secretary.
hmisiiiS of pythias.
COEuR De LEON LODGE No. s, meets
Chancellor; Il. b. Scay, Chancellor Com
m0nder; u. Ward, Vice Chancellor; Richard
Morgan, Probate; Il. =. Aunspaugh, Master
of ENcheqneT Jos. Il. Fisher, Master of FL
nance; j. W. Walden, Keeper of Records and
Seals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14
Clean Up! Clean I'm!

The citizens of Dallas are hereby notified
tibet the sanitary laws of the city of Dallas
will take effect from this date, and that after
the expiration of twenty days the city mar
shall and police force will report all nuisan-
ces to me. All keepers of hotels, boarding
houses, salosns, vegetable stands, hide
houses and places whore filth accumulates
rapidly, are notified that the sanitary laws
will be rlgidly enforced after the above date
MAT. A. CORNELIUS, MD.
Health officer city of Dallas.
Dallas, March :, 1874. .23dtf2
Law Blanks of every description for sale,
and printed to order at this Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14

Plom-EXtrn Family - tO@G 0Oj Choice
XXX s. OO@j ~ XXX u 1908 OOi NN 81 DO
1 %,
Bran, q 100 lbs 81 90.
Oats q buHllel o. l-2W0jc
wheat per buHhel u BIOL 10.
Corn, per bushel, Il %,
Corn meal, per 40 lbs, II OlMl 10.
Po,nloes- Early Rose seed ~ OO@B 6Oi Tublo
81 aj6i6 20,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Special dispatch to the Dallas Herald.1
LIVERPOOL, March l3.-Cotton steady and
unchanged.
NEW YORK, March l3.--Gold closed at ll9ic.
Cotton dull. Uplands lG4c; Orleans 1916;
ordinary l2a4c.
Exchange unchanged.
GALVESTON, March Northumberland
moderate, Good ordinary l3i Sc; middling
l6isc.
lildes-Dry selected &c; wet sailed select
ed sllc.
Gold ll4@ll9s.
NEW ORLEANS, March l3.-Cotton quiet;
middlins uplands lji &c. Sales 1900 bales; las /
evening $500 bales. Exchange SG9S7c; banl,
3s'9@iD}a; sight par and = premium.
Gold li5s@ll7s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14
nrondsIunA nnd OrnIn.

Our quotations represent cash prices for
round lots
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14

dozen, SO %; plums, green cages, 2-lb q dozen,
90 so Strawberries, 2-lh, r, dozen, " Is; Rasp-
berries, 2-lh, yldozen, 81 %; BlacSberries, 2-b;
Is dozen, y 80; Tomatoes, 2-b, u dozen, y 90
Corn, 2-h d dozen, - COOS 81; Peas, 2-lh, Is
dozen, 81 on; SuccOtash, 2-lb, u dozen, - 50;
HOLSTERS, llb q dozen, ~ OO oysters, Lib, q
lnLnn- 81 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14
THE MAILS.
Arrival ana Departure Of Mnis Al Dallas Post
Of,rg,

Northern mail arrives daily NJ si;D y mi
departs Ut $50 ~,
Southern mail arrives NJ $50 u mi departs
M hh y N,
rexos and Pacific mail arrives At $3.50 Il nj
departs NJ ~ PM
Fort Worth, WcathorfOrd and JaclgsbOro
mail arrives except SundnyN Ut 4 u mi de-
parts Except NundNyM nj II m,
DontOn md Wise County, LeWisyillc and
Thnlty Mills mat arrives Monday Wcdnrs-
day Ond Friday M u y ni departs Tuesday,
ThulBdnN aud Saturday nj Z a N,
Cleburno, Hood County, Cedar I'M, Mans.
field ana Alynrado mai departs Monday and
Thursday at am, arrives Wednesday and
Saturday Ut o. m.
dreenYllc, Hunt County, ltOcllwall and
Wildwood mail arrives Tuesday and Friday
~ ~ nj departs tuesday ana Friday NJ
lpm,
WnXahachlo mail arrives Monday, We'd
nchdny aud Friday NJ u p,m,i departs Tuos-
day, Thursday and saturday NJ ~ am.
Scyone, Huughtg store and Union I'm
mail arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Sntur-
day az ~ me- departs Tuesday, Thursday and
SATURDAY at pm.
Al mails close ~ I p IN, rs the bulk OF me
mail arrives, aud ~ distributed at night.
William Jones, PoatmnstoT y, :. Jones,
Assistant POslmnslclj owen Gerry, Chief
Clerk w, -, Adams, Mailing Clerk; Harry
Neihl, Delivery Clerk u, \. Brown, Box Dis
rlbutlng Clerk,
Persons having grievances against the
oillcc ON any account WIN please report the
fnct In writing or III pcrson 10 the postmaster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14
Joa WORK.

We have The facilities and she work.
men 90 do ~ good work., aud NJ ns
low rates. ~ can he dOne anywhere
ana we mean 10 do H. Hiring yo"I
Fine Hob Work 10 THE DAILH HER
AID OFFICE, Corner Of Main and
LnIInr Alreeis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-03-14

The New Haven Palladium, rejoic-
ing over the confirmation of Simmons
as collector of customs in Boston,
quotes message received by him from
Senator Logan. The message reads
thus: al am n id good Methodist
myself, and will fight for you to the
bitter end.n