davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28
Jrcuff Court.

! This Court has been In session since oui
last report, and great number Of Com
monwealth cPscs have been disposed Of
among them are the following
Tho.. Shelton, was fined 500 for keeping
a tipping house.
Green Baughmsr, for assault and bate.
ny, was fined SIS.
George Portman, for carrying concealed
weapons, was fined s25 and Imprisoned ten
days In Jail.
IN n second case against Th@. Shelton
for keeping a tipline house, the law and
facts were submitted to the Court, and a
6ne Of $50 entered against him.
Green Smith, on charge Of malicious
wounding, was fined SIS and costs.
John W. Young, for unlawful shooting
a judgment for SOS was entered.
John Welsh. for keeping q disordcrly
house, judgment for s25.
Alfred Russell, for selling liquor to mi.
nors, was fined $50
8. r. Wells, for trespass, $40.
Tuck Ballard, charged with giving H..
quor to minors, Jury failed to agree on =
verdict aud were discharged.
8. II. Shanks, for bribery in election. and
J. A. TIsiri,, on like charge, were ac-
omitted.
Owing to the illness Of JUICE Owsley,
the Cour, was presided over Monday, BY
Hon. r. T. For. lie was promptly in his
seat on the following day,an is now in ss-
cellen, health.
The Court will adjourn about noon to.
morrow, to enable the Judge and Common.
wealth's Attorney to arrive at Monticello
in time to orsn Court on Monday next.
Nor, Commonwealth cases have been dis
po.e Of at this term, than at any preceding
one for year. past Many civil cases have
gone over to the Fall Term.
Bridgwster and Yancy. convicted Of fclo-
nv, ssA ordered to the Penitentiary, were
sentenced last Wednesday.
Potter, charged with Ku Kluxing at
Kings Mountain Tunnel, had his case con.
tinued until next Court, his bail was fixed
atsloo, which he was unable to give. The
bonds OF Griffin and Hickey, accused Of
the same crime, were forfeited
Divorces we're granted J. r. Brock from
Martha J. Brock; VIM. Peyton from Pris-
ella Peyton, and George Delaney from
Laura Delaney; Josephine s. Chinn, from
Smiley ]. Chinn, and weeden Williams,
from Martha Williams.
sist.-two indictments were returned by
the Grand jury, mostly for misdemeanors.
The r al o. VIM. Gri ham, charged
with the murder OF JOS. Terrell, at Mill
cdgeville. some time since, has occupied
the Court for the last three days. A great
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

ssvrnAL distinguished strangers have
been In town this week, and several farm.
ers with their families, from Ohio, passed
through In wagons going to Pulaski county
where, We learn, they have bought land.
and will locate. This is. veriiy,s "move IN
the right direction" Instead Of going
West TO live In . chilly, bilious stmo..
pherc, and finally be eat out Of house and
home by grasshoppers and ehinch bugs,
they will live In . pure air where wood,
water, soiI and minerals, abound. Let more
ofour Ohio neishbor do likewise.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

ed and n,eie on, a more cer,si" punish.
mcnt TO him. Fearing THE, the Jail has
been nightly guarded by a number Of
Young men summoned for the purpose.
Such 6endi.h acts o. the ouc recorded, dc.
serve the quickest and dirst punishment
Of the Law, else no person in this country
can feel himself In the least safe. II Smith
!. insane, he ought to be iroued and placed
In an asylum, u not, the severest penalty Of
the law can hardly atone for hi. dreadful
crime.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

TnE grand Jury for this county returned
all Of their Indictments for this term of
Court on Wednesday last, and we're dis
charged. A smaller number was handed
in than heretofore, owing to the fact that
the Judge of the Court, in his charge to
them, advised the jury not to return an in
dictment against any one, unless there were
reasonable ground. to believe that such an
oilense had been committed As would stand
a successful examination.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

AFTER Bridgwsier had received his SEN
,ence, he made an appeal to the judge and
jury to have mercy on him and-sign Pc
tition to the Governor for his pardon.
Bridrwater has been n bold, bad man, and
when in the zenith Of his glory, az the
prince Of robbers in this State. he probably
never thought Of the terrible consequences
he was bringing on himself, and Of the hu-
initiation rs condemned fclon, begging
for mercy. But Bridgwater has suffered
has suffered terribly for his crimes, and
people, who year ago, would have joined
mob to lynch him, now look upon him in
his emacisted and pitiful condition, with
sympathy. and we have no doubt that with
this change Of sentiment, such = petition
will be started.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

Borevrr.-Little Maggie Harris, one OF
the prc,,ies, and sweetest girls in Stanford,
brought u. one day this week, the most
beautiful bouquet VIC have seenthis season.
The flowers were her own raising, aud have
been watched with tn. tenderest care during
the late chsngeable weather. Nothing l.
more Indicative Of refined nltare than
the love Of fower-, and all little girls, and
older one. too, would do we'll to cherish il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

MARY BRsYyn's COMEDY COMPANY.
-Thi. well-kno~n and thoroughly reli-
able Company will sgain visit us, and
we are pleased to learn will give an Enter
tainmcnt at the Court-Hou-e here neI,
weck--probably the 4,h or 9th. We have
no doubt that they will be we'll patronired,
as our people always appreciate merito'
riou- show. and this Company is well.
known for its exccllencc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

VIZ are told that ever thing ia made for
some good purpose, but in the economy Of
nature We could never see what that good
purpose is in the case Of dog. usle-s !, is
to bite innocent people, kill sheep, and do
damage generally. One Of these pests i'm
sgining his liberty eurtailed BY being fast
tened In the store Of the iIayde Brothers,
jumped through their glass front door,
breaking II into thousand pieces.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

Tnrnr being such strong probability
Of the summary punishment Of Smith, the
murderer II Judge car.on, he was ordered
BY Judge Owslcy, to be taken to the Lex.
ington Jail toswait his trisl--sherih With
err with Capt shank' and Woods Little,
n guards, started with him to tina, place, on
Wedncs,lay night last.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

A BLoopY MURDER - JUDGE CAhsoS
AssAssisArED.-Crab Orchard was the
scene, on Sunday last, of niost foul muir
der. Judge J. 4. Carson, useful and res
pected Citizen Of that place. aged ~ year,,
while on his way to church, WAS shot and
instantly killed, within q few steps Of the
church door, by a man named John q
Smith, also a resident Of Crab Orchard
Without any warning, aud from the rear,
Smith commenced shooting at Carson, and
after firing three shots, any one OF which,
would have proved fatal, a Mr.. Foley,
caught Smith and endeavored TO prevent
him shooting again, but Smith, who Is a
very strong man. shook him away, at the
same time threatening to shoot Foley, IL he
further interferred. lie then fired two
more shots, both taking effect In the
Judges body. Smith made no ehor, to e.
cape, and when on being arrested, Was asked
Why he did the shooting, only replied "thai
some one had TO kill him, and II might have
as we'll been me, as any one else" lie is q
man about so years old, carpenter by
trade, and is naturally, very relicent, and
for this reason, and the fact Of the bloody
deed, is supposed, by many, to be crazy. !
Is said that he has cherished an III feel
ind for Judge Carson, since January last
when the Judge. in his capacity as Assessor
Il R.ak Oroh.sI .nnlisd IN hia. for Ii
list. Some warm words passe,! between
them, and ended by Smith running Csrsol
out Of the house with haiehel. smill
waived an examining trial and as his cas-
Ia not bailable one, he will be he'll
In Jail here. to be tried cor an indietmen
for murder at the next term Of the Circui
Conr,-provided the friends Of Judge Car
son do no, fear tina, ju',ice will be,hwar,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

Mn r. c. TAYLOR, Inspector Of Iron
Bridges on the &. s. II. r., was in town
thi. week, on bis return from the inspec-
ton o, the Bridge acms- the South Fork Of
Green River. lie accepted the work and
pronounced tia very excellent structure.
/, wa. built by the Louisville Bridge Co.,
Who are the first to snish their contrsc, for
Bridges in the State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

ORR local market has been abundan,ly
supplied with lake fsh. salmon In variety,
jack, SC, ut ten cents pound. Not Ices
than 81, 900 will go from Stanford alone
this year to supply our citizens with few
me.se- twice year 81 tina, delicious and
nutritious food. Kentucky send. annually
thousands Of dollars to the lake fisheries,
which would be kept at home il our own
rivers and lakes were supplied with fish.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

SOME Of our city papers make q sres,
ado sbou, finding a live snake In sever
within the city limits. That is nothing to
make q wonder over, Mills Hughes, cot
ored man Of our town, said he saw black
snake Last December, crawl out Of hollow
log, and run over the snow for fly yards,
and then run into . sink hole.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

Ma. snASxs sroosANonE has Sic Hun
drcd Red Cedar Post and Railing Po-,s,
three mile. from Stanford, one fourth mile
from the Crab Orchard Pike. Tie win sell
them at Fifty Gents q piece In the woods;
sl.o falling Posts, which he'll sell Cor Thir-
Nv Cents In the woods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

THE Stanford Seranading Club, accom-.
panied by Mr.. J. d. Mcneil, Of Lebanon
Junction, was OF iis rounds last Monday
night, and many a slumber was s~ee,ened
BY the sweet esdenees Of their ercellen,
music. We return our thanks for . re-
membrane, with a regret ihs, circum.,an-
ce. prevented us from making an acknowl-
edgmen, at the time, for the courtesy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28
DOMESTIC ErEus.
EDITED ~ ,,vpssll a rltsa.

practical smSSessfsnsts
Hswsekeepers snd eesnsws teal fsi-
sese-nserf0ss generally - Together
WITH n weakly lecture On Bar.
gain Hunting, and srhc.. s~here
snd hose 20 get Bar0afns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

NorwIrmsrAspISo the fact that Hayden
Brothers got on hands only few weeks since
n very large lot Of goods Of all kinds. they
inform US that theft sales have been so ex-
iensiye they ha,s been compelled to order
apc,l.sr large and varied stock, which they
have roceived this week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

DIEp.-A little child Of Mrs. Herbert, Of
this place, died on Mon lay with brain fe-
yer, and II is said that II. suffering was 50
intense that its little skull bupied before
ia death
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

The Convention to nominate candidate
for the Compon Pleas Court met, accord
ing u snaounoemenl, at Danyille, on We'd
pssdsy. All the candidates wi,hdrew, and
and Ctl RI. Breckenridge was unani'
mously made the nominee. The Conyen-
lion was lars. and mo., harmonious cns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

DuRIsG the past two weeks Court has
been In session, and the town crowded with
people almost every day, Many Of them
come from other counties to hay in their
spring and Summer goods at the store OF
IIayden brothers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

HAVING sold my stock Of Undertaking
Go NJ. ]. IL. stagg-my business must DC
closed up. All parties indebted, are re-
quested to call aud settle at once.
Il. A. TIRHUSE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

TnE awning placed over the stores II
wearen & McAlister, and Anderson 4 Ne
Roberts, il both useful and ornamental, and
We wonicr why more Of our merchants do
no, Follow the example.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

CLINT JrSKISs requests Us to say to the
Mt Salem correspondent, that he expects
20 20 To church again--and il the Millen-
mum comes just for that, he cant help it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

A PRorRAcrED meeting will commence
at Me Presbyterian Church tonight
p,s,sching by the Rev. g. II. Rout-Com-
munion services will be held on the LIST
Sunday In Nav.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

lIAYpES BRornnRs keep their Stock Of
Furniture complete and full, q, all times,
US they order continually from the manu-
fac.uren
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

TuE reason for the nakedness and rags Of
80 large portion Of our population may
be found in the s,ringency Of the law
against ecnoeaied vedpons
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

Tnk hour Of the arrival Of the morning
train i- again changed. Il will hereafter
arrive at $50 a. N. Mail for thistrain will
clos. nj 40
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

AirrLr son II james Dsusheriy. lir-
ing in the Wed Fad. died u Scarlet fever,
Monday evening last.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28
RAREErs.
LSsSsrass.

Tms Louisville pradscs markets -e.s ssssssiy
At sssas,<e for shoulders. i7ssei7s<e fr clear rib
side. iysa isc for clear sides, itaIt,e sos hams
aud ithait'xc for Brcskfasf bacon. Bufk meats st
IitSe Tor clear sides Lard vss held 81 i<,<sais{e
81 fierce. iclaisc ior beg, and .ssfi,&e ~ buetst
Wheat vss held n sisi 70 fer rcd. 81 1891 IS fos
smbes, snd u 70zi 81 for white. Corn 70 held Of
ssssAc foe rised and ssasoc foe white On arrival
With sales from store st ssss7e Oats ere held st
3oatie ibr mined asd tis<3c for white 90 arrival
Butter ~ isa1sc. Eggs Of iiaifr. Sales Of lief
tobacco were made II q 2sa7 % br iuss and q So
u for Isaf-tLcu. Commercial April. The n.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

HAYDEN BRoruras oy that their trade
has never been finer than 4, present. and
the crowd. in their spacious store confirm.
the fact
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

VIZ are requested to announce that the
Rev. Mr.. Rarnes. Of IIu.tonville, will
preach at Mt. Salem next Sunday at 3 r. N,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

q. ". BAIS, tie great temperance Lec,.
urer, will deliver an address At the Court.
House here, On Saturday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

OwsLrY a HorrIn have 100 Barrel. Of
Salt, which they will sell a, the lowest
6glres for cash.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28
LOCAL VIEWS.

Cali at Squire Car.ons and see your
Uncle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

noon. No charge for delivering.
The best Sheep Shear in town a ~
warranted.
The demand for our receipt for making
soda.Ash So,p increases daily. Another
edition just printed. Call and get enc,
free. Everybody takes EN-.
II is nonsense to live on roofs and cAees.
when Groceries are so cheap.
ruli down your vest, and wipe your chin.
Hand on your pocket, and walk right in
1fyou want bargains bring along the tin,
Propositions Tor credit are eutlrsly TOO thin
wbi-s-s-s, whe-r-re s-eh-eh-r-r( machine broke
For infants food-Mix rice -four IA fresh
lot just received) with cold milk. and stir
It into boiling milk until Of the proper
thickness, and swee,en with loaf sugar.
A handsome stock Of red bi d, breeding,
and canary eager, received this wees.
Round, oval, square. octagon and cottage
eager, at, from 81 25 to 81 so. Also, fab.
bone, patent bird food balls, and mixed
seeds. You can buy the birds from Mrs.
Jane, Dudderah, Miss Jennie Myers, and
Others, ut from one to two dollars. accord
ing to age and vocal capacity.
Call and get venetisa Fed, ground in
oil, for painting hearths. II il the cheap
o., and hos, ,,,;r,
W. ar. ,,sn,. "a, IN. Rene. to.. A..
-. - sr "a -. 10y, A.
vored cakes, molas.e. and coco.nu, candle.
from this establishment Mrs Bruc. h..
secured very superior confectioner, and
can supply cakes and cvnfectioneries, as
e"e'P'y ~ 'ney can ne maze al nome
EN- -,
the Niekles" the best five cent cigar in
town. In nat perfumed. Iti.,ot med;.
- ". ID, r -,s t.
smosing il, and, IL will not irritate your
throat. in fac, n. a good,er sur,
A~ooa az. r., n;,.,x o.n,.
"oo" i'''ene' '"' HiA'y een"'
"a
we make specially In lin and 'sPaned
ware
A new stock Of Table Cutlery Just re.
received.
prime Green Tea, for one dollar.
,r,.
white Lead. oii, rutty and elias. at
Try the Kelly Axe-the best in the mar.
We have the most durable clothes horre
" "s '"'' '"
Biacksmi ths will do well to get our prices
Ral,. R,"s s,c ""
A nice lot Of flower vases, Tower pots and
TuE beat New Orleans Molasses and
Diamond Drip Syrup in town.
We have an excellent pruning shear Al
81, 25 which every farmer should have.
v =. -,
"srange patent fence" Price loot. PEI
pound.
=,
id new northumberland fty-pound church
bell Tor -.
,, ., LII
run Is pr"nes' ihey are heai'hiui 'r wei
P'is'"oie'
Fresh Oranges, Lemons and Apples. re-
Attention is called to our quotations Of
Groceries and Hardware, elsewhere.
MI. ~
Leghorn Citron at 40 cts. per pound.
v i"udon Lsye, iSa', IN, ~ ~ o. per oo1
en'' ''A''' ~ '"e "oN' :" 'o'"' P''
Asw hu,Jr.i no,,d. NJ ba.o, .ho,,a.,.
ham. and lard wanted IN trade a, an.
nm, h., nr;..
hunting equipments, we are Offering then
very cheap for cash.
R,,,s, /. taken very ,s.a;,vrnox a, o,
cts. Our lady friends are solicited to sen,
us all they can spare.
Il is two wears old, and "ss pure a. ice
ehssie as snow" and is 4 ronounced tn
hest vinegar In Stanford,
Now is mighty favorable time Tor far
mers to exchange bacon and other produce
.sy- A., honda. 10. h.na,.. ,,;.,
~ Ak n n, noe hsnJ S p'SI'
h hnd, rsns ns.',ss' p'os n".a spIu
hanuieS-a' NOT" VI hA"'''' arc "a""'s'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28

purely ENTAIL. and made 10 cover the smallest
possikle qusntities. Purchaser viii Sad, spoa
trial, that the narEins asked BY Stanford Grocery
Mcrehsnts, In wholssas quantities. are % snsll -
any town In Kentucky.
WAtskfes, TsSseces. Wholesale.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28
$40 TO INSURE A MARE IN F0AL,

A. N. FELASD.
s-w1n hor.ss are high. snything ~ill p.y
iss ,slsins thsn los, solhlss bat the bs.l I'll
ksiss the bet the, sl~a's ~u A. N, "
SIT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-04-28
aaWSsrd.

SfsWSsrd.
0rsesrtes swa Hardware. Ret~0.
co.sscTsp wKlxIr ~ cAspskra xrLlsa
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
Eighty Hours between Oeeanst

Acting on the experience of the light
ming express trains ON the New York
Central, Pennsylvania Central and Bal
timoIe and Ohio roads, Messrs. Jarrett
and Palmer, who are giving the maguifi-
cent spectacle of Henry "" in all the
principal cities of the United States,
have determined to try the experiment.
OF making the speed Of forty miles an
hour across the Continent in a special
train chartered to transport the propri-
etors, scenery and performers to San
Francisco. Mr., Jarrett, q thorough rail
road man, made tho calculations, found
| the plan feasible, if the venture would
justify the expense, obtained the con-
! currence OF his partner ana the consent
OF Mr.. John Mccullough, who shares in
the profits and expenses Of the enter
prise in California, and made proposals
to the railroad companies, which have
| been accepted, rs we learn from the cast,
and in June the train to make the trip
| across the Continent in eighty hours will
start from New York. Three days and
! third And the reason for making the
experiment is very sensible, to produce
the tragedy as it has been produced at
! Booths theatre and elsewhere, requires
the transportation of an immense guam
tity of material, and large troupe of
performers, most of them from London
and Paris expressly for this play; the
cost for freight and fares on the ordi-
nary trains, added to the salaries going
on during the seven days, will equal the
amount necessary to be paid for the prl-
vilege of running special train on three
days time, with only three days salary
to pay. For the eclat to be gained by
the enterprise Mr.. Mccullough express
ed willingness to contribute a liberal
sum, and Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer take
the risk on the rest. A few friends will
be permitted to participate in the eighty
hour "trip across the Continent, which
will undoubtedly stand for many years
as marvel of fast riding for so long a
distance San EdnciSco Alta, Dec. 81.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-06
The Christmas Present q, Didn't Want.

/
| Yesterday 81 came up the street il
his shambling way, and spying hi
former young master standing in hi
store door, approached and made {
profound bow.
"Well, 81, what is it?"
"Marsa, John, specs yer kno' mex
Saterdy is Chrismus:"
Eyes, that's So"
"Well, yer ain'tgwine ter forgit the
old man, is yer?"
"Oh! no, 81, / never do that, you
know. What do you want this timee'
"Mos' anything, Marse John, that's
good!" said 81, Frightening up.
"Times are prett, hard now, Si-"
"Dat's fack!" interposcd ST, with a
dcprecating shake of the head.
"And we Southern boys can't be as
LIBERAL as before the war"
II know dat. sab; dat's true, toow
"Suppose give you nice copy of
the Declaration of Independence"
"Soh? All, go way, Marse John,
yer amt talkin' business now!" per
plexedIy said ST.
"Why, it says you aud | were both
made free and equal"
"Well, dat amt so! You know it
amt, | wuz born a slave an you wuz
born free-Im a niger an you'se n
white man! Now, what for do yer
want to fool poor niger wild dat for
Marse john" argued 81 with great
unction.
"Then, say / shall give you Consti-
tuition of the United States. with the
18th amendment included"
"Dar now! Marse John, you know
fifteenth CONNIE nment is jist another
name for niggerl I'm seekin after
somefn solid, Marse John, like a pair
O. shoes or an obercoat-somefin OBJ
dat sorG-like it wuz fore de WARP
pleaded 81.
"Now, wait a minute, 81! How
would yau like a genuine civil rights
bill9"
"Dat's jis' bout de mus worfiess
ting yer could pick out, sahl'
Then, q check on the Freedman
Bank, eh?"
"Wuss and wuss!" lugubriously
mourned 81.
"You are hard to please, 81! Now /
know what you want-one of those
elegant emancipation proclamationsl l'
"Elephint nuthin', Marse John! l
didn't tink dat you'd fool wild yere old
niger dis way, l wants somefin COM
fortin' an 'stantial, somefin like feed
and kiverin', case dis ole niger, like
all de rest, As left out in de cold-put
100 much 'pendence 'pon dat manser-
fashum prockymashun what put de
nigger in dc wrong pew-too high up
in dc church-aud he had to come
out! OATS what's ailin' us nowp and
ST moved off mourntully, muttering
and complaining. .-AugUsta Constitt'
t10nalist.