davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23
ESTABEISAED 1910.

no southern question, We repeat; there
can be none, fIr, as we have said, as citi.
sens ard as pArtisaus, we are pledged 10
the same noeasyts q fretd "a Er
the Negro that our fathers be-
alestnsd to us. The conte,t for the
Presidency cannot turn upon the s ath,
for there is nothing n, sbott or at the
south to invite j.. and 1t must be fought
est en- the legitimate Issues OF flrance
and reform TO which the south is
pledged. For hard money and civil
servies reform we can be counted upon
with certainty In the S. Louis rational
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23

The senate was not IN sesBion yester-
day, aud the time OF the house was
mainly oceepiet by the consideration Of
q bill In regard to citizenship and bill
70 amend the charter OF the Freedman's
bank. Without action on either bill
the house adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23

LARGE robberies from the proceeds of
captured and abandoned property sales
have been discovered, and we are prom
ised some more rich developments in a
few days. These robberies, it is said,
extend to many millions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23
LsutaiAua Jockey CIub Race.

NEw ORLEANS. April 22.-At the
sixth and last day OF the Louisiana
Jockey club spring meeting, the attend.
ance was very large, and the weather
clear and warm, with q hard track.
First Rdce-The Fortuna stakes for
three year Olds; S25 entrance, PIP; 500
added; mile-aDd a-hslf Won BY Harry
Hill, by three lengths; Osseo second,
Southern Express third. Time, 2:42I
In the pools on the track Harry Hill
sold for 100, and the field for 26
Second Rdce-For beaten horses: one
mile; purse, $500 Won by Survivor by
length; Enlister second, Puss Broad
max third. Time, l:444. Ia the pools
on the track survivor sold for $50, In
lister 10, Broadnsx 50.
Third Race-Four- mile heats; all
ages; purse, 1890. Won by Sam HAr
per, distsncing Falmouth in the first
heat. Time, 7:42. In the pools Harper
sold for lilo, Falmouth 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23
OFFICE OF SECRETARY DEsoro LoDoE,) }

OFFICE OF SECRETARY DESoTo LoDGE,O
No. 2s9 A. r. AND A. M,
IL h Memphis, Tenn, April y, 1876.
DE IT Known That on the 2lst day q
ID of January, 1916, JAMES A. CHAS- w
q. - NE was duly expelled from DeSOto/N\
Lodge No. zas, =. and A. NJ, anG from all the
rights and privileges OF Freemason,-r. for
gross immoral aud unmasoRlU conduct.
DESCRIPTION.
About 90 years old, 3 feet II inches high, dark
hair, eyes, mustache and gOatee, weight about
figured from guuEfot wound through center
OF hand, lump on bacE OF hand; genteel in
appearance, pleasant mHDuefs, hssitates IN
speech.
!: All Masonic papers and others favorable 70
she cs1ss viii please notice.
BY oruer JOHN W. GRAHAM, W. NJ
III. j. WARD, Acting ECCr4tarY. sp23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23
MILLTNERY.
DISSOLUTIONg
DISSOLUTION.

FVNHE firm OF Lullman & Vienna has been
i this day dissolved by mutual consent J.
G. Lullman having disposed OF his entire in
terest in said nrm to A. J. Vienna, who will
continue the business, and is alone authori zed
70 sign in liquidation. ]. G. LULLMAN
Memphis, April l, 1873. A. ]. VIENNA.
nsS- In retiriEg from the above hrEl, / cheer
fully recommend my late partner, A. J. Vi
emma, 10 my friends and our patrons, ard So
ucit a continuance of their liberal patronage
in his behalf, thanking the public generally
for past fayOrs J. G. LULLMAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23

~AR bErr., OFFICE CH. snz. OFFIcER, \
~AaE4sGTos. April q. ! am
FOR tennessee end the Ohio vaHey
7'atiendTy or rising pressure and ten,
F1cTataT0, so1fthsost to sOtsth%esr e[ads,
sodTF'eT and partly cl0ssdy tcsGtheT.
The Tfvers S0i3 continue slot0ly fall
inn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23
3lO-S12 FRONT STREET

ME" BOOKS:
ISHMAEL9 OR, OUT OF THE DEPTHS. By
Mrs. South worth. Prtoe, 81 so.
ROBINSON CRU5OE'5 MONEY. Z Satire on
the Currency Question, in the Interest OF
hard money. By ID. A. Wells. so ceutn.
IDA GOODWIN; OR, The PERILs OF For
TUNE. IS cents.
WHY WE LAUGH. By Sunset Cox, NJ. C.
$50.
THE CENTENNIAL MANUAL. 25 cents.
MAGAZINES for MAY and all the PAPERS
for the week, at Smi ms Bookstore,
164 Main street, OPP. COuEthouSe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23
STEAM KNIFE PLATING.

I HAVE placed in my workrooms and am
L now using tbs most improved m0chiu
iG- the various processes OF manufacture. As
an inprL yement upon handWCTk and the va.
rious mechanIUoI devices for Knife-Plaiting
my steam PEaif1Dk -saeOiDes produce the
mort beautiful work which can be done, work
ing with the same results upon St,lks, wool
ems, Crepes or Tarletens. The attention OF Ia,
dies is particularly called 70 the appearance Oi
Organdy or Tarlatan Dresses with this plaiti
on-fresh. light and airy as snoWt1akee. Thin
or old Silks have slight stiffness impaired TO
them which greatly improves their otherwise
crrmplsd and washed appearance, while the
most delicate cOlCrs are treated with positive
safety and without any burning or CLOSING.
The material saved (but 2z yards being re-
quired for one) and the great beauty impaired
to any dress upon which It is used, make IL
one of the desideratums of the day, In order
that all may find it time as well as labor
saving medium, orders received in the morn
ing will be executed the same day.
=. g. Watkins 373 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23
CLOSING RATEa

Yesterday Of cottoa oEd gold: Ne45
1oTk, cotton lSic; Memphis, Il 5-Iec.
Ns0 York, god closed al ll2i; Mem
gHtr. 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23
CITY FINANCES.
The Debt Reduced by s22 ,26O IA Sine,
the First Of JaH1ary.

City.C Jmptroller Newsom has placed
the APPEAL under obligations for copies
OF the financial condition OF the city on
April l, 1876, from which we take the
following footings, together with those
OF the report OF the first of January;
LIABILITIES.
April l. January L
Total bonded debt--.S3 6l9 500 90 So 7lO,5OO 90
TOTAL noatlng debt lrsHy2o6 81 2074,s7 s.
Total Iiabilities-.~s5,5667S6 81 es.;85 ,872 g.
ASSETS.
Total for reduction
Of bonded debt. s282 25g 20 s96z O9D 20
Total for reduction
OF noating debt... l766 O5f O6 az. .6eg Is
Total sssets........... 81 SOS $40 80 ss1s46s9 o.
Excess OF liabilities
over assets,.-....~.-.s3,55S,47S ,47S 46 S8,5gO7Ss 80
This statement shows a reduction in
the excess of liabilities over assets for
the first qusrter Of the Gear of s22 26O Id,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23

Constantinop!e, April p: An imperial
decree orders the formation Of corps OF
observation at SentRri for the purpose Of
watching Montenegro. The Iumor that
the Porte had decided 10 declare war
against Montenegro is unfounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23
MASS CONVENTION.

aar In accordance with resolutions passed
by the Democratic and Conservative Execu
tive Committee Of Shelby county at a meeting
held April I8, 1876, hereby call the Democratic
and Conservative voters OF Shelby county to
meet in Mass Convention at Exposition Build
ing, city Of Memphis, on the
Fist Monday In May Mkt,
at II O'Clock am, for the purpose OF selecting
de egates to the Democratic State Convention
TO be held at Nashville on the Slst day Of May
next, to appoint delegates 70 the Demc cratic
National Convention to be held in the city OF
ST. Louis on the 9th day Of June next to
nominate candidates TOR the Offices Of Presl
dent and Vfce-President.
All good citizens who intend TO support the
nominees of the Democratic National Con-
vention are invited 10 participate in the Con-
vsntion
This Mass Convention Will also elect an
Executive Com mitlee for Shelby county TO
succeed the present DemOcratic and ConseIva-
tive Committee NJ. !. WALDRAN,
Chm'n Dem. and Con. Com.
ED. WORsHAM, Secretary.
Memphis, April Is, 1873. apis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23
LOOK HERE!
GERMAN MAIFEST.

THE privileges for Barstands, Confectionery
picnic, will be sold, to the highest bidder, on
the oath inst. (Monday afternoon, at o'clock +,
at James Park. Parties desiring same will
please attend, TIE COMMITTEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23
CORD.WO0D.

E00 CORDS BEST QUALITY STOVE
OOO wood 81 so to s. per cord, delivered.
Inquire at levee, foot Of Union street, or on
JOS. ROGERS, Commission Merchant,
ap22 No. 3 Howard's Row,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23
The Attractions this Week. .
The JULIA NATBEws OPERA RoIrFF

THE JULIA MATHEWS OPERA BOUFFE.
The Thester will be open Thursday
night, and the remainder Of the week,
TO the Julia Mathews English Opera
Boutte company, whose appearance in
Mobile was the occasion Of the follow
ing very complimentary notice in the
Register: "The long silence hanging
over the thestsr, broken only by the
shrill treble Of the dwaTf5, will be chased
away this week before the merry notes
of opera bOuffe. The Julia Mathews
English Opera BOuffs company made
their American debut at Wsllack's. New
York, last summer. They made quick
and decided success, IL We can credit the
press; FOR even the most exacting critics
declared them very good. English op.
era bOUtfs-usually deOdorized French
fun-was said to lose little OF its sparkle
in their hands; while the musical de-
mands Ct such composers as Ofenbsch
and LscOCq claimed nothing that their
abilities could no; honor. In brief, this
company were declared the best irnita-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23
UNDERTAKES,
ss6 MALE ss., op. Peabody Hotel,

Always on hand, a large assortment OF Me-
tallic Cases and Caskets, and Wooden Comm
OF every dsScTintinn.
Orders by Q . promptly filed and
Ca&Ss shlpp0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-23

We the
n
o. smusb be
abet ass o es
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
Sudden Death of a Clerk.

The St. Louis Republican has the
following account of the sudden death
of a clerk of the dry goods store of
Scruggs, Vanderyoort & Barney, in that
city, on Saturday morning last: :" Mr..
L. F. Leonard, gentleman, Of about
fifty nine years of age, a native of New
York. who has been employed by the
above-named firm, entered the store at
about o'clock in apparent good health.
and, taking off his hat and overcoat,
advanced to thu stove, where quite a
number Of his. .fellow-clerks were as
sembled, and without a sign of pain or
distress, fell to the floor corpse. OF
course all was CONSERVATION, but one,
who seemed to have his wits about him,
and thinking that Mr.. Leonard was not
dead, FASTENED off for d physician, and
in few moments returned with DR..
Gill, who, upon an inspection Of the
remains, pronounced it as his opinion
that death was ocoasioned by thor
ough chilling passing to the heart. Mr..
Leonard was the uncle of Mrs. Miles
Sells and Mrs Robert e. w. Sayres,
ladies we'll known in St. Louis. Be-
sides these hehas sister residing here,
and leaves widow who resides il New
York city," 81 - 81 ss IS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
HumOrs of the Mail Service.

Extract from Letter OF Superintendent Bangs.
S looked into the. collection of articles
which have been passed through the
mails and never had been called for,
preserved in the dead letter office, few
days ago, and hastily made schedule
Of some of the most striking curlosi-
ties Among them were: Rattlesnakes,
Is. These had passed through the
mails alive, in perforated tin
boxes. Cantipede, /; snake skin, 1;
wooden-shoes, 1 pair. ladies' black hair,
2 sets; ox-horns, / gold watches, g.;
Colorado potato-bugs, !, bottle; mecca
sin, sins, several pairs az TELESCOPES !; 81;
birds, 1; toys, very many; silver goblets;
E4; gambling Implements, q good many;
EieweIly,a lsrge quantity; sets of false
teeth several American flags, 2; masks,
2, boyle knives l9liyye razors, i; mippsrals
naRR0 5AoAl1s AA@uy' s.4e. i IL xls4a gss sdi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12

Bouquets of flowers are frequently
sent through the mails. On one occa-
sion a: bouquet and young alliga-
tor were in similar boxes in the same
bag. The lids of the boxes accidentally
came off, and the flowers and the alli-
gator were at large in the same bag.
One box was addressed to q lady at
Albany, New York, and the other to a
lady at Bridgeport, Connecticut. The
route agent was troubled to know
in which box to place the
alligator and in which to put
the flowers. Finally he settled the
difficulty by putting the alligator in the
Connecticut lady's box. and writing
there on: eff you were expecting
flowers instead of an alligator, forward
to Mrs. Albany, New York"
On the Albany lady's box he wrote: eff
you were expecting an alligator instead
of these beautiful flowers, forward to
Mrs: ---, Bridgeport, Connecti-
cut" By good luck the agent got the
different articles into the right boxes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
GOLD-MINING In. AUSTRALIA.
Gold Ore F0nnd at an Unprecedented Depth
ms sf3 Tests Of its Richness. an faH gsn

G old Ore Fonnd at an Unprecedented Dept
-ra ~ Tests Of its Richness. IN nd vet
The Melbourne Argus says: s.The
most important discovery ever made in
connection with gold-mining In this
colony, with the exception Of the orig.
inal discovery of gold in 1861, occurred
here on the 18th of September. It il
in the finding in the shaft of the Mag
dala Company, at E .easant Creek-or,
as it Is now called, Stawal-of q gold
bearing quartz reef at the un-
precedented depth of 1851 feet, OF
about 700 feet further into the interior OF
the earth than gold has ever yet been
obtained in Victoria. The manager OF
the company since they struck the reel
has gone on sinking so as to ascertain
the thicknesses of it in their claim, and
they have passed ten feet in it without
as yet having gone through it. Some
specimens of the stone have been sent
to the School of Mines at Ballarat.
These specimens, weighing altogether
ten and half pounds, were treated by
two different processes, the result being
at the rate of nineteen penny
weights seventeen grains per ton of
stone by one process, and fourteen
pennyweights fifteen grains by the
other. -Four other results which were
obtained showed a much richer quality
OF stone, but as the stone tested in those
cases was taken from higher portion
of the lode, and above the mullock
base, it is thought probable that the
upper and lower portions of the lode
may be much richer than the center.
The only trustworthy test that the
shareholders can have is to send full
section of the lode, taken from top
to bottom-say 30, 70 or 100 tons
TO the kiln, end then through the
battery. The Directors have decided
to break off o good-sized block of the
stone and send it to the Philadelphia
Exhibition, with sectional drawing OF
the shaft and the different strata passed
through"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
He Wanted Live Ones.
From the Atlanta Constitution


They were just in from the UP coun-
try, and upon their first visit to a great
city. They were agood, simple minded
couple, bent on ''seein' the sights. y
They stopped before door over which
was painted the word ''Oysters." After
a whispered consultation they entered
and approached spruce chap behind a
counter. s
"Js this ere an oyscher factory %
asked the old woman.
"Ihls is an oyster saloon, sir !" said
the chap, with ponderous dignity.
"Well that's bout the same thing,
reckon. Have you got any new oysth
ers out now?"
80, yes; plenty of 'em. BOW many
do you want ?"
".How many9 Wy, yer don't spose ]
want whole drove On 'em, dye {
Ketch us one p
"One oyster Wy one oyster amt
no sample even! Dye want it in the
shell ?"
"Wall, now, I didn't kno' as they
had bulls on 'em, but of course yell
hev to take off the bark for us -
"How many? Pint Quartz"
Lissen OF that, OLE woman. Sellin'
oyschers up here by the quart, jis' like
they'rn huckleberries |"
Scot 'em in cans Could give you
pint, sir !"
Cali right. But, I'll take 'em, by
jings, ct don't have another damned
lungshurry durin' Christmas week
Ye're shure them's all square-toed and
sound in limb ?"
''Here's some loose 'uns of the same
sort. sir !"
'What Look ere, them things
amt what you call oyschers, is they
Durn my leather breaches eff I didn't
think an oysoher wuz sorter new fan
gled duck or sea-sand turtle Here,
ole..woman, I ye want them things p
pointing to the oysters in the bowl.
ivy, ole man." she whispered half
audibly, "them's dead-they're MORT.
flying already !"
Ding my everlastin' buttons eff that
amt SO! Why them oyschers looks
like they wuz carved outen whit-leather
and died young-they're ez cold and
Shiny ez git out Yer don't fool me on
'em, bud, not mEch-when buy oysch-
aers vans to see 'em ketched right up
live and kickin', I dol Excuse me
from dead 'uns, speshially when they're
too dured dead !"
And the old fellow went away without
any of the sea fruit,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
THERE is said to be disciplinarian
/ t.. L., I. L 4

THERE is said to be a disciplinarian
at Ipswich, Massachusetts,, who is bound
not to be burned alive. Il He lives in a
house with only one pair of stairs, and
every Tuesday night, according to a To-
cal paper, at twelve o'clock, he cries
Fire!" at which his wife and children
quickly rise and dress. He then takes
out window sash, puts a rope around
his wife and lowers her to the ground,
and then throws into her arms one
child at time. He puts his furniture
into the street and removesit toia place
of safety. Tie whole time occupied is
less than fifteen minutes, and he hopes
to do it in ten.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
A Hard Nut.
From the Vicksburg Herald.

From the Vicksburg Herald. #
He came into the office with his face
flushed, his eyes red and swollen, and
his voice hollow and tremulons, He
was about the worst looking specimen
we had seen in Washington since the
late Anglo-African war.
Gimme copy of the Herald, please, y
said he, shivering.
''You look cold," said the business
manager. Laaa1 =
Yes" replied the ague-shaking citi-
zen; chad to go for the doctor last
hight, and got caught out in the snow
storm"
"Snow2" said the B. NJ, "Why,
there hasn't been flake of snow In
Vicksburg since last winter, and the
temperature this morning would hardly
warrant an overcoat."
Didn't it snow last night?"
"Why, of course not"
"And amt it cold this morning?"
"Not cold enough for fire." o
::Then, I've got 'em, certain"
"What?"
"Ague. I feels if 1 should shake to
pieces. I must take quinine. I took
morphine last night, to quiet my nerves
and it went right to my head. 1 fell
asleep on the sidewalk, end broke my
urn in getting up. I sprained my an
kle going for the doctor, and bunged
my eye running against a fellow wan
derer in the dark. I'm stove up lisa
II should think, said the busint ss
manager ''from the looks of your face
that you carried fire enough with you to
light your path. !"
s'It's the fever. It's been raging on
me all night. If ] had a quarter of a
dollar to get some quinine, could
stop it; but my parents are far away,
and my uncle has stopped my allow
ance until next week. If I only had a
quarter, could edit your paper al
next week for the fun of it, and give
your men rest. 2Q e,esu H .oa
We don't need any more, editors, %
said the B. M, shut if you will e1er-
else your ingenuity on one of our hand
presses fer an hour and half, you can
have the quarter" . ssgra ,sgr
The visitor Strengthened himself up,
and said, Excuse me, and, examining
his hands in his breaches pockets,
started over to Memphis, singing: ~
I'm Methodist, Methodist, tbs my belief, -
I'm Methodist till de- .as@s,.}
II I'd twenty FIVE cents, I wouldn't mind ex-
pense, f1z@Sso~ -. t'A
I'd go out on a high. f3lufnsA kfgss9p
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
Two Hundred Years Ago.

Wake your barp's music! louder, higher,
And pour your strains along; = ~ ~ ~ v.
And emite again the quivering wire
In all the pride of song
Shout like those god-like men of Old,
Who, daring storm and foe, t
On this blest soil their anthem rolled
Two hundred years ago.
From native shore by tempest driven,
They sought q purer sky,
And found, beneath milder HEAVIER,
The home of liberty!
An altar rose and prayers; ray 800
Broke on their night of woe,
The harbinger OF. Freedoms day.
Two hundred years ago.
They chung around that symbol, too,
Their refuge and their all,
And swore while slues and waves were blue
That altar should not fall.
They stood upon the red mans sod
Meath heavens unpillared bow,
With home q country, and q, God.
Two hundred years ago.
Oh! twas a hard, unyelUng fate ID
That drove them to the seas,
And Persecution strove with Hate
To darkeD her DEGREES;
But safe above each coral grave
Each looming ship did go,
And God was on the Western wave
Two hundred years af5ol
They knelt them on the desert sand,
By waters cold and rude,
Alone upon the dreary stand
or Oceaned solitude.
They looked upon the high blue air.
Ane felt tteir spirits glow.
Resolved to live or perish there,
Two hundred years ago.
Tho warriors red right arm was bared,
His eyes flashed deep and wild; ~ f
Was there foreign footstep dared
To seek HE home and child?
The dark chiefs yelled alarm, and swore
The whIts mans blood should flow,
And his hewn bones should bleach their shore,
Two hundred years ago! aq
But, 10! the warriors eye grew dim,
His arm WAS left alone
The still, black wilds which sheltered him
No longer were his own. a3s,tsf
Time fled, and on the hallowed ground
His highest pine lies low, 4e
And cities swell where forests frowned
Two hundred years ago.
Oh ! stay not to recount the tale
Twas bloody, and tits past:
The hrmest cheek might well grow pale
To hear it to the last. .eif.5Y
The God OF heaven. who prospers us,
Gould bid nation grow,
And shield us from the red mans curse,
Two nunOreu years ago.
Come, then. great shades of glorious men,
From your still glorious graves:
Look on your own proud land again iast
brayest of the brave;
We call you from each moldering tomb
And each blue wave below,
To bless the world We snatched from DOOM
Two hundred years ago.
Then to your harps-yet louder-higher,
And pour your strains along,
And smite again the quivering wire,
In all the pride of song!
Shout for those god-like men of old,
Who, daring storm and foe,
On this bleet coil their anthem rolled,
Two hundred years ago. afyf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12

g Is there much water in the cistern,
Biddy ?" inquired q gentleman OF his
servant girl as she came up from the
kitchens. It is full on the. bottom,
Sir, but there's none at all OF the top
was the reply. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
Song.

With thee my thoughts are calm and sweet,
Without thee they are wild and sad;
With thee my life is all complete,
Without thee it i5 stormy-mad. sS I e -
Be true to me, my love, be truel
I'm nothing, If have not you.
With thee my heart is aye at rest,
Without thee it is tempest-tost;
With thee my life is fully blest,
Without thee I am wrecked and lost:
Be true to me- my love, be true.
I'm nothing if have not you.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12

CuRMa Pork OHoPs.-Cure then
with 9 little salt, and then with sugar,
and they win be excellant q 2