davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
Murdered by his Wife.

MAssILLoN, o., Jan. 1.-THE wife OF Ea7 7
ward richardson, a prominent citizen ana ana
, mem Der OF the city councii,instantly k'lleu
him with pistol. She says sne was ap
nroachino her with the avowed purpose OF
cutting her throat. Many suspect her OF pre-
meditation,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
Suspension.

RICHMOND, Jan. 1.-THE Indegar Com
pany's iron works have suspended, and
thrown five or six hundred operatives out
of employment.
RICHMOND, Jan. 17.-General Joseph
Rindorson, President OF the Tredegar Com
pany, makes brief statement TO the eff
feet that the company, having lost largely
by the failure Of other parties during the
panic Of 1872, has been compelled. in con-
sequence of these losses and continued de-
preston in trade, TO suspend payment. He
hopes, however, that the suspension would
only be tenn porary. Before the panic the
Conn pany was worth a million and a half
of dollars over its liabilities, but after the
panic of 1873 the Company was owing large
amounts due by the Chesapeake and Ohio,
and the New York, Oswego and Midland
railroads, which had become embarrassed
and were granted an extension by the
creditors, who were secured by deeds of
trust on the COmpany's property. 1t is be-
lieved that the liabilities not covered by the
said deed, do not exceed one hundred thou
: nd dollars
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORY.

The following are the names and residences
of the members of the Legislature. Democrats
in Roman, Republicans in italics. Members
who had not located when this list was made
out will oblige US by informing our reporter
of their residences or of any changes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18

CONTRIBUTIONS. S.

Several Consuls and Indian Agents nave
been confirmed. Mr.. Wood was conLrTle iTl3 eo
Postmaster, Fernandina, Fla, and Mr..
Ter at Martnsburg, Va.
WASHINGTON, Jan. I.-Admlral "oruen
,onorts nom lisbon that piracies on the
Mediterranean coast of Spain are greatly
exaggerated.
S.E. Ceilings, of Maryland, has been ap-
nointed Door Keeper of the House, in the
rrenorter's gallery. No SOutherners are
among the nominations to-day; Geo. Geo: -
Rangs, of Illinois, was nominated assistant
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
Eek. Com. NIee ting.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-Republican delegation
headed by Col. Douglas, Marshal of n. c.,
visited the President to-day. The Demo-
cratic National Executive Committee meet
at Wizards hotel, February 22d, to arrange
the time and place for the next Convention.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
EHeIIRIDOHu Again.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. l7.-Dr. Helm bold,
confined in the Pennsylvania Hospital for
the Insane, yesterday effected his escape,
and has not since been heard from.
LONDON, Jan. 7--NOON.--Street rate
37d
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
Movements of the Prince OF Naiee

C,,crrrA. Jan. 1.-THE Prince of Wales
Iaf, DeIbi for Lahore The Rajah OF CASH
mere ro,s is preparing a magnifcent reception
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The telegraphS pc
tween London, Antwerp ana Paris are de-
RANGED
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18

duced and other special inducements are now T
oserad Southern citizens and soldiers 10
,as,,rc eatisfaetion, each leg may be fitted and
tested tes fully before any payment is required.
Rv nermission, [ refer to Rev. c. X. Mar.
shall, Vicksburg, Miss, who was Preoldent OF
on Association which furnished over GOO legs to
Stbarn Gu soldiers: also refer to the publishers
Of this paper. Pamphlet and full infSrma-
ton free Address CHAS. NJ. VANS,
Cor Market and 4th SITS. Louisville, Ky,
l52 West 4th ST. CINCINNATI, W
Oct20, '75-1Yr.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
clRCUIT CoURT-Xvru DISTRICT.

iEoseE F. Brown, Judge, Vicksburg; R. V
heeTH, District Attorney, Vicksburg.
hIApS COUNTY-lst District )-JACKsON.
iegluning on the second Monday in January
nd eontinuing 30 days. Cd Distrlct)-KAY-
0Ap.- Beginning on the fourth Monday in
epruafy and September, and continuing Is
aW eaml B. Thomas, Sheriff; B. F. Ed
ards Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
brow ned.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. l7--Wm. Lawrence,
a seaman of the British ship Rutland, fell
overheard and was drowned. The body has
not been recovered.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
ANCERY COURr-XVIru DISTRICT.

hAayEY R. WARE, Chancellor, Brandon.
hlNpS C0UNTY-0st District-JACKsON
on the third Monday in January.
Pfll uly and October, and continuing lS
gs "a District RAYMOND. D.-Commencln
fhird Monday in February, May, Au-
". NJ, November, and continuing II days.
.I. katlif, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18

FRANKFORT, Jan. 17.--First ballot--BecE
-. Williams 40, Leslie %, WadWorth IA
Leslie was then withdrawn.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
VI AuI.Ier.

Joaquin CaranZa,a native of the PHILIPPINE
Islands, was arrested this morning for
shooting at Raphael Gonzales with intent to
kill. Caranza was arrested and upon being
taken to the station house, informed the Off
GERS that he had murdered his wife last
night because she had entered into a plot
with Gonzales and Mexican to rob him
and go to Spain. The police went to Caran-
za's room, where they found the body OF
Caranza's wife on the bed, The weapon
used by the murderer was shoe makers
knife.
ANOTHER.
The Times Alexandria, La, spOnd-
ent reports the murder of Tom Bennett at
Pineville, by United States soldier named
Z. 4. FOrdham, of Ohio, and the mortal
wOunding of Fordham, by Benefits broth
er.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
gNlTED STATES DISTRICT COURT

Session commences for the Northern Dis
ict II Oxford, on the first Monday in June
"a DRember. Robert A Hill, Judge; }. H.
isef. erk
Session commences for the Southern Dis
'let Il Jackson, on the fourth Mondays of
uneend January. Geo. T. Swami, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
THE SITUATION.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Times, editorlally,
urges the adhesion to Andrassy s note, ana
saws the Porte was never before so critically
situated. If Andrassy's offer was allo"9a
to pass, Europe may be soon forced TO Apply ply
harsher measures. England sCahuo III pc
culiarlv responsible position
CENTENNIAL SHOOTING MATCH
ro.,;.l, oo+;o,al rifle association has
Ane ~ E'i 81 ,a';, ;,i+atioT, to compete for the
aSCc S cPIGt ;a,h;,, of tha world at the Centen-
c.aih PlonSnp ., pp.o,1,cnts for a match of small
nlal. l - 80 comnletnd and will occur
some time during the exhibition.
The Times correspondent says the gov
ernment will close the Crsuline Convent
and school April 1st.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
REPRESE SENTATIVES.
THE COURTS.
TED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The regular terms are held in Jackson on the
rst Mondays in May and November. Robert
It'll, sutlge; Geo. I. Swami, Clerk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
Killed.

John II. Shields, son of Col. J. c. Shields,
for several years proprietor of the Rich
mond Wing, was killed near Prospect depot,
on the Atlantic, Miss. q Ohio r. r., while
attempting to jump on or falling off from a
west bound train. His body was terribly
mangled. The deceased was % years of
age, and had been married only two months.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
- WEEKLY CLARION

8 sLol every "Wednesday morning. Two
u onnum. in advance. The publish
hostage on both editions.
8 BY THE DOZEN COPIES,
arc Of the Legislature, and Others
= = aT,ra copies of either edition, are re-
= e = give notice, in the case of the DAILY
e mo prior to publication, and in the
tLe WEEKLY, on Tuesday morning.
n cents per dozen Weekly, 70 cents
a1Hpu
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
uv Advertising Rates.

DaiIy AuF :
----- at W. 2w. 3 w. w.
|AcR. It. - ----
ION IA 200 300 800 100 800
|nch. lO -" -0o ..,.,. 49,. ........ 49,.
-.s.A 20 n 800 200 800 100 $50 1000
|ncha Lou -'00 ''''' ................
r.a.- ,,. 3ao "a 500 100 $50 1000 1900
|Ineh. ZOo o'O' 0''0 ''OO ....,..,......
-.a;'ll ',' Go 500 $50 1000 1900 2000 $500
Coll 4VO o'0' '''' -''' ,,..,.,
'''''''' '''''''' ''''I'
se.@'s 20 "a IN 00 " 90 1900 300 5000 4000
|Col. '.3O IOVo ---oo ~ 80 - -
i saaare is nine lines solid minion.
..s1 or sppcial notices, ID cents per line
|eh iasertion.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
Boston Potatoes.

tlFED To-day Eighty barrels Seed and
Able POTATOES direct from Boston:
8. LEMLY & son.
+, 76-d3t.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18

G. c. Myers, Minute CLERK Edwards House
: W Matthews, =. Enrolling Clerk, ...-
a. - = [Pierces.
W.T. THolland, Asst Seq t Arms, Residence
49, Wash;ugton's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
'ENERAL DIR ECTORY.
a~%~~~-~~0~0~~~\
sTATE GOVERNMENT.

Of the Capitol.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
In /. Acorn. Term expires Mrch, 4, 1877.
I Bruce..."T Term expires March, 4, 49,.
nEnD = L,NIIl s III Y ES
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
Officers Kinds County.

Sheritf, Circuit and Chancery Clerks
hces in Jackson for the lst Judicial
Of Kinds.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-18
SUPERVISORS.

lar meetings are held on the Monday
nag Circuit Court, and may continue IN
four days.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

The second trial of Piper, OF Boston,
for the murder of Mabel Young, terminated
in a verdict of murder in the first degree,
The late Reverdy johnson leaves Il
family Of twelve children, about fifty grand.
children and several great grandchildren.
He was married in 1919 to Miss Mary Mackall
| Bowie, daughter Of Robert Bowie, a former
governor OF Maryland.
During January the demand for post
age stamps, postal cards and stamped en-.
velopes reached the unprecedented amount
These figures are considered indicative of a
rapid revival Of business throughout the
country.
Charlotte CuShman died at the Parker
house, Boston, on the morning of the 18th.
Her age was httv- nine years and seven
months She had been afflicted with cancer
for long time, but was better last week and
took n short walk Saturday, when she caught
cold, pneumonia resulting, She was quite
cheerful the day before, but a change occurred
two o'clock in the morning, and at seven she
was dead
In answer to argument recently used
that the Southern Pacific railroad company
would not build road, even if authorized to
do so, the rcplS is made that Mr. Hunting.
don has offered to have the road built to the
Rio Grande in three aud half years, and
has assurances from strong companies to have
the line from New Orleans there to meet it,
and is willing to put up good and sufficient
security in the treasury.
The commissioner Of internal revenue
has issued an order prohibiting the issue OF
special tax stamps to he used by pcddlers in
selling distilled spirits, wines or malt liquors
in other werdS such stamps are only to he
issued to dealers in distilled spirits, wines ore
malt liquors, who sell at Il fixed place, which
shall be clearly indicated in the special tax
stamp, and all rulings Of the internal revenue
bureau which are inconsistent with this order
are revoked,
Hon. John +. Ellis, chairman of the
committee on Mississippi Icvecs of the house
of representatives, is going to the Lower Mis-
SisSipp on the lst Of March to take Obscrya-
tOnS as to the best method of keeping the
river within its banks. Among the plans
which have been suggested that of construct
ing outlets at intervals seems to meet with |
favor in the committee. The amount of the |
appropriation TO be asked for temporary re.
lief is $35OO,OO0.
The following is a corrected list OF the
heaviest losers and insurance by the great
fire III New York last week: Lcshcr, Whitman
~ Co.. loss SGOO0O0, insurance S75OOOO; Cat.
tin, Bundet & Co., loss $i5O,OO0, insurance
$39jO00; iIornthal, Witches Il Co., loss
S25O,00O, insurance Sl750OO; Powers, CASTOR
~ Co., loss $1,000 insurance $l50,0oO; Geo.
+. Shortrd.c n Co., loss Sl5O,00O, insurance
not stated; the loss ON the buildings Al to |
i52 Broadway, owned by Edward Mathews, |
S3j0,OO0. VIM. smith d Co. lose only S25 ,OOO |
insured The total loss and insurance will |
not vary much from estimates already given. |
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02
LATEST NEWS.
SOUTH AND w EST.

The rush for the Black Hills CON
tinucs.
Total number of hogs killed in Cincin.
matt since November ist, $40, 1896; same time
last year, 500,63S.
Pat Herman, who outraged little girl
in Richland parish, louisiana was hanged
by mob last week
Young's gin house, below Little Rock,
containing twenty bales of cotton, burned
Friday night No insurance.
A lady named Mrs. Moore, a passenger
on the Rosa Miller from Pine Bluff, fell over.
board, hirty.ive miles below Little Rock,
last week, and was drowned.
1t is stated that the prominent capital
lists of New York and Chicago have obtained
controlling interest in some of the bonds Of
the Missouri Pacific railrold, and are about
TO commence foreclosure proceedings.
Information has been received that
Bear Wolf, Crow chief had been at Fort
Pease mouth Of Big Horn; that he had Il
battle with the Sioux, killing six, and that
forty or fifty Sioux are around Fort Pease,
killing the inhabitants at every opportunity,
FIVE persons having already been wounded.
A dispatch from Bakersfield, Cal, says
the Kern valley bank was entered by bur
glars last week. While the cashier was work.
ing at his accounts they knocked him down,
choroformed him and robbed the bank of
S27 900, of which $4,000 belonged to the
county treasury. The cashier was found in
sensible on n table next morning.
On the first instant party Of Mexi-
cans went into store that was kept by an
old man named Carols, near Ednburg, Texas,
on the Rio Grande, and murdered him and
his Wife two grown daughters and several
Americans. The store was entirely empted
Of its contents. The next morning party0I
citizens went out in search OF the murderers,
and succeeded in capturing eight Of them
and hanging them to the nearest tree.
On Sunday, Feb. 18th, a destructive
wind storm passed through Washington
county, Ind, unroofing, as far as heard from,
six barns, demolishing seven dwellings, be.
sides numerous eutbuldingn The wife and
two children of Thomas Nicholson, farmer,
received severe injuries by the overturnng
of his house, J.J Denny lost nearly 900
fruit trees Some Of the farmers suffered
great loss in live stock. The money value Of
the property destroyed is said to be very
large.
The New Orleans Picayune's Wash
ington correspondent announces that Gen.
Morey has received from thepresident of the
Texas Pacific railroad the assurance that the
wishes of the people of New Orleans and
north Louisiana would he met by having the
New Orleans and Pacific railroad recognized
as the branch from Shreveport to New Or
leans, and the north Louisiana road, about
to chartered by the legislature, as the Shrcvc.
port and Monroe branch of the Texas Pacific
railroad in the bill now before congress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02
FOREIGN.

IN the house Of commons DiSracli
moved bill enabling the queen to take the
style and title of Empress of lndia.'
Venezuela has demanded her differ
enccs with Holland to be submitted to the
arbitrament of one of the great European
powers
The chief police commissioner Of Rot
terdam, states that active search is being
made there and elsewhere on the continent
for Winslow, the Boston lorger.
The Azore islands, between the months
of October and December last, exported l2l,,
792 cases of oranges and 6,l42 pine.applcs,
employing fourteen steamships and forty.two
sailing vessels.
The steamer FrancOnia ran into the
steamer Strath-Clyde, of Glasgow, OF Dover,
on the evening of the l7th The boiler Of
the Strath. Clyde burst, and she sank imme.
diately. Fifty.two of her passengers were
drowned.
Extreme Encouragement prevails at
Havana on account Of the fact that the rebel
lion cannot be suppressed that the troops
have not been paid of for months, and that
crowded hospitals have been almost aban-
doned on account of penury and want.
A dispatch from London states that
the liberals have agreed to resist in parlia-
ment the ratification of the purchase Of the
Suez canal shares, believing that serious for.
eign complications will arise. Bradaugh,
who has been consulted by Gladstone, is
lecturins to country audiences, and securing
signatures to a petition imploring resistance
to the ratification.
Owing to the devastation and destruc.
ton of over three hundred sugar estates in
Cuba by the Spaniards and rebels, the Dario
says that the sugar crop of the present year
will fall short thirty per cent. OF that of 1915
Dealers in this article, both in Europe and
America, can base their calculations unon
Cuba's furnishing two hundred thousand tons
less than last year.
Just before Alfonso's departure for the
north, Del CASTILLO read to the king dis.
patch from the Spanish consul at Bayonne,
announcing that the Carlist junta intended
to hold a meeting at Villa France, to pro.
pose conclusion OF peace. The Carlist.
are represented as panic-stricken. They lack
money and provisions. Many priests and
Catholic families are quitting the country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02
FROM WARRINGTON,

The committee on Mississippi Icvccs
will ask authority OF the house to add the
leyee appropriation bill as IN amendment to
the river and harDor bill, They will also ask
authority for the subcommittee at its own
expense TO visit the overlowed sections and
to leave about the 18th inst.
The committee on ways and means
have considered without coming TOT conclu.
sion, the bill proposed by Fernando Wood,
to increase the volume of four and half
per cent bonds from 2OO,0OO,0OO to $500.
100000, and to extend the time for their re-
demption from 10 to 30 years. The secretary
was before the committee in advocacyof the
bill
The house committee on appropria-
tons has completed the fortifcation bill, ap-
propriating for the protection, preservation,
and repair of the Notifications, and other
works Of defense, 100000; for the conver.
sion of heavy ordnance, 100000; for pro-
ectiles for heavy ordnance, $4,000 for car.
riages for heavy guns, $1,000; for proving
ground and proving cannon, $4,000; for tor
pedoes, $4,000
The arguments before the house COM
mittee on agriculture show that there isa
probability that the railroad and cattle men
can agree with the agents for the prevention
Of cruelty to animals, upon bill regulating
cattle transportation. The cattle men only
insist that the law shall be uniform as to all,
and equally enforced. The greatest diff
Guilty that the bill will have to encounter in
the committee is the doubt Of some Of the
members as to the constitutional right Of
congress tc regulate interstate commerce.
Before the house committee on expcn
ditures Of the state department, few days
ago, Chas. +. Farrell, for seyeralyears consul
at Cadiz, was examined at length by the
chairman in reply to the assumptions Of
Parson Newman. Mr. Farrell exposed the
system Of differentiation at the ports from
which wines are shipped, and said that from
1862 to 1866 the United States were robbed
in this way in ports south Of the Irish chan
mel to Naples Of from twenty to thirty mil
lions of dollars. The small salaries of con-
suls at ports where large shipments are made
of goods requiring an adyalorem duty in
luces the merchants at the ports to make
the life Of the consuls as luxurious as posi-
BILE, and in that way secure tfs certideatlon
Of invoices at the lowest figure.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02

VI. dc Lcsscps has often been asked
how the idea OF making 4 canal across
the IsthmuS Of SUcz occurred to him.
Every intelligent child, he SAYS, must
have asked his teacher why the little
neck of land between the Red sea and
the Mediterranean could not be dug
through. The answer to such ques-
ton has always been that there we're two
insupcrablc diliCultiCs-On the differ
cncc in level between the two seas, and
the other the shifting sands Of the desert,
which would fill up channel as fast as
it was made. VI. de Lcsseps first began
to inquire seriously into these difficulties
in lSi0, when he had retired from dip
Iomatic service Of nearly thirty years to
the peaceful pursuits of farming. His
connection with Egypt was of long
standing; he had at one time been French
consul to Alexandria, and his father had
represented France in Egypt before him.
Bv 1852 he had convinced himself ol
the practicabilty of making canal
across Suez, and had submitted his plans
to the Porte, but the Porte decided that
it did not concern Turkey, and he went
back to his cattle and his farm to wait
for more favorable time His opPor-
tunitv came in 1854. One day that year,
when llc was busy on Il ScatiOlding, look
ing after the building of a new house on
his farm, word was brought him Of the
succession Of Mohammcd said to the
vice-royalty of Egypt.
said Pasha was IN old friend OF his.
When VI. de Lcsseps was Il consul in
Egypt, Said was great fat boy, and his
father, Mehemct Ali, annoyed mt seeing
this fatness increase, had him put on
restricted diet, and used to send him for
two hours Il day to walk round the city,
to skip with rope, to row, aud to climb
the masts of ships. The boy made friends
with VI. de Lcsscps, and got secret meals
of maccaroni from his servants. This was
the beginning Of u friendship which led
TO such memorable results; and it is a
curious instance of how great things and
small are interviewer in the web OF life
that if Said Pasha had not been fat boy
with severe father, VI. de I.cSseps
scheme might have been treated by hin
with a. little attention as it was by thu
Porte and we should have had no Sue
canal. As it was, he had an admirabl
introduction to the new viccroy, talke'
him out of his fears regarding the in
trusion of foreign capital into his cour
try. Gained the respect Of the vicerOy
counsclors by showing his skill in horS'
manship, and finally obtained the lon
desired concession on November 81
| lSji.-London Examiner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02

An article in the Cologne Gazette
draws attention ts the fact that the Russian
press is scontinually instigating the insurgents
in Servia and Montenegro against the porte.
The Gazette declares that the Russian gov.
ernment is responsible for the alarming de.
meanOr of the press, consequently it cannot
be surmised that the people believe in the
existence OF n secret agreement by which
Austria is to be allowed to annex Bosnia,
Russia retaking the BcssarabiNn territory,
which was cedcd in 1867. The powers have
accepted the porte's modification Of An
drassay's proposals, so that the application
Of the direct taxes of Bosnia and Hero.
govinia to the deyolopement Of those prov.
inccs will not be required.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02
TIVE ENOIGIi,

Two little squirrels out In the sun.
one gathered nuts the other had none,
Time enough yet" his constant refrain
summer Is NiIl only Just on the Wnnc,'
Listen, my child, while I tell you his tate.
lie ruusrd him al last, bat he reused him lOu late
Down fell the snow from u pitlcss cloud,
And gave little squirrel q spollcss white shroud.
Two little hoys in school.loom were placed
One always perfect, the other dEpccdi
Time enough iur my learning he said,
will ellmb by and by from the foot TO the head,
Listen, my darling, their locks are turned gay
One rs Il governor sittCth to-dayi
' hc other puIpcr, looks out nj the door
Ol the 0lnshOl'N and idle, his days rs Ol yUrr.
Two kinds Ol people wr meet every day.
On, Is work the other NJ play
Living uncarcd Tor, dying unknown.
The busiest hive hath ever dIouc,
Tell me- my child, If the squirrels have taught
The lesson luugcd 10 Implunt In your thought
Answer me this aud my story is done,
which ol the two would you hc, little one