davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

December comes in . lying, but it will
probably get lsmbed before it goes ont.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

So long - . man drinks every minute he
has but little opportunity for sober second
thoughts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

A joint torchlight procession of all pc.
itical parties would illustrate the victory
won.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

''Give ~ civil and religious liberty" is
the cry Of every uncivil man who has no
religion,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

An old bachelor says that when he wooed
she wouldn't, and that was tho cause of it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

It will hardly do to rest after remember
ing tho poor. They want viotuals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

You may find violinist asleep, but YOU
will never catch Ole Bull doing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

The most economical people arc those
Who live within the income Of other PEG
MA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06
RENEFIT OF SUFFERERS BY THE
FIRE. OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday Evening, December 9, 1876,


In one of his unique and wonderful Seanees.
MADAME HERMANN has also volunteered and
will appear in some of the most attractive features,
among them being "Spiritualism Exposed"
The Relief Committee takes great pleasure in
furthering the generous offer of Mr.. Hermann and
hope that the citizens of New Orleans will respond
in q manner BETTING the occasion. deS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

Northern creditors of Southern mer
ohants want to see fair count.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06
WE THOUGHT 80.

WE THOUGHT 80.
Governor Chamberlain informs the world
that the United States troops in Columbia
have assumed no duties unless properly
called upon to do so by the State authori-
ties. The Democrats make the same
mistake in South Carolina that they have
been doing here. They presume them
selves to be the people, and their various
committees to be State officers. It is
true the troops have, on several occasions,
responded to Democratic cries Of distress
with alacrity and success, much to the
relief and satisfaction of those who found
themselves in peril through their own
misconduct. The only return We have
seen for this service is the usual system
attic abuse which the Democratic party
heaps upon the head of everybody who
refuses to obey its dictates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06
BANKS AND BANKING.

0ITlZENS, SAVINGS BANK.
~ 6RUNKWALD HALL,
Does not discount commercial paper. Confines
itself strictly to the receipt and care Of SNAIL
SAVINGS. A detailed statement Of assets and
liabilities u at all times accessible to dep0sitorB.
Interest SIX PER CENT from date of deposit.
Directors-J. L. GubernAt0r, Thomas Hasam, ID.
W. Burbank, NJ Benner A. 8. Badger.
J. L. GUBERNATOR, President.
n. BlNNIR, Cashier. my6 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

A man making . memorandum OF hi
election bets wrote, "I-l-0"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

The Democrats of South Carolina have
tried the peaceable, ''good-humored"
policy for some time, but as they do not
appear to be succeeding at it, they are
about to try what virtue there is in Dem
ocratic rifle clubs. They have fixed the
Supreme Court, and that convenient
creature has promised to issue such
orders to Speaker Mackey as its employer
may dictate. In case of refusal, the rifle
clubs are to take hand as q 'posse."
If these clubs are opposed by the State
constabulary, there will be collision and
q fuss, and then we shall see what next
About the best thing the House can do is
to impeach the Supreme Court for
bribery and corruption. Probably, by
the time the Democratic rifle clubs get
well to work they will hear something of
martial law; and behold waving over
their reasonable heads the flag which
they alike detest and fear.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

All deaths are sudden. They come tn
instant people cease to live.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

GALL. 1e7e.)
JOCKEY CLUB,
New Orleans, Louisiana
FALL MEETING,
1 Z 6,
COMMENCING
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2.
THIRD DAY.
Thursday, December 2.
FIRST RACE-Hsnd,cap hurdle race two miles
weights to appear tho day before the race; club
purse e4oo; $500 to first, SIS to second. e2s to
third.
SECOND RACB-Ciub purse $500; for al ages:
three-quarters miles.
THIRD RACE-Club purse $500; for all ages; 600
to first . 100 to second; mile heats, three in Eve.
FOURTH DAY.
Saturday, December 8.
FIRST RACE-The Howard stakes, for colts and
Allies then two years old; entrance e2s, p p, with
$500 added; second to receive 500 and third e5s;
winner of the Slocomb stakes to carry seven
pounds extra; one mile; closed with four nomi1ar
tions.
SECOND RACR-Consolation race; club purse
$3.50. for horses that have run and not won race
during the meeting 600 to the first, go to the
second; one mile.
THIRD RACR-Four mile heats; club purse $780,
first horse ESQ. second el5o.
In all club purses entrsce free; and In all such
purses . walk.over entities . horse to first money
only.
All communications must b Ressed to Lock
In all Club Purses entrance free, and in such
purses walk. over entities . horse to first money
only. and . horse distancing the field entitled to
first money only.
Members are notified to call for their badgea ct
the ONCE, No. Is Carondelet street.
The races win commence at M
In case Of postponement on account Of tho
weather, pennant win be displayed from the Of.
fee Of the club. No. is Carondelet street.
Quarter-stretch Badges for Meeting. ......9l0 %
Admission to Club Stand. 3 90
Admission to Public Stand and Field...... 90
Rules Of Admission.
No ladies' permitted to the stand unseeompAnisd
by gentlemen.
Invitation badges for n0n.residents only sre per.
sonAl, and admit only the person invited.
Quarter stretch badges will admit to N parts Of
the stand.
Tickets Of admission to the stand do not admit
the holder to the quarter stretch.
Members are entitled to free admission for IL
dies accompanying them.
Ladies accompanied by members are invited to
visit the Club House
Smoking positively prohibited on the membere
stand.
Members are notified to anter Al strangerS
names on the visiting club book.
All vehicles must enter by GENTLY Road Gate
except members'.
Members Of the club, and ladies accompanying
them. only admitted at the memberS gate.
The cars Of the City Railroad. Bayou Bridge
Branch and Orleans railroad will Leave Clay
statue, Canal street. every five minutes during the
races.
Stewards.
q. A. BRBAUX. A. P. MASON.
l. E. GLBNNY, W. C. LIPSCOMB,
4. A. YORKE, R.W. SIMMONS,
C. 7. HOWARD, A. NJ BICKHAM.
Timers.
JOHN SMITH. J. A. NORRIS.
Distance Judges.
T. L. AREY. ". B. KRUMBHAAR
NOES G. A. BREAUX, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06
NEW ORLEANS

NRW ORLEANS
b. SAVINGS INSTITUTION
156............. Canal Street. 80
OFFICERS.
D. URQUHART, President.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, First Vice President
THOMAS ALLEN CLARKE, Second Vice President
CHARLES ]. LEEDS Third Vice President.
CHARLES KILHHAW, Treasurer.
Thomas A. Adams, George Jonas,
Thomas Allen Clarke, John q. Gaines,
Charles J. Leeds, Christian Schnaidol.
Samuel Jamisou, Carl kOhn.
4. Houlton, +. l. BAyne,
L A. PalAey, DAVID UrQubaIk
Interest allowed On depoaitA ara II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

Gas made Q week ago is certainly the
light of other days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

A confidence man is not the sort wanted
for q confidential clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

The world uses people better than they
uee each other.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

A calm determination does not much help
4 sessick man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

Diphtheria has been added to the theories
Of New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

There are no happy hunting grounds in
cold weather.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

There is life in the old land yet-freely
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

So long as elections elect, protection Will
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-06

Il WAS cold in the Courier Journal once
ct 9 A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. f. A.. Freeman's primer of European
ystory' Is now added to the History Primers edited by
Mr.. Green.
A new novel by Mortimer Collins, entitled
Fight with Fortune" will soon De Issued Dy AeSsIs
Hurst Il Blackett London.
"The street, has a contribution to its liter
atrc In a recent English book "Ye Outside Fools; or
Clinpses inside the Stock Exshange by Erasmus Fhto
broker.
"Our Indian Empire: the History OF the Won
derful Rise Of British Supremacy in HIdustan by the
Rev Samuel Norwood. b. A., Head Master OF the Royal
Grammar school, Whalley, rs new English OOOK dP'0poS
OF the Royal Title discussion
A volume on Thibet, 10y Lieut.-COl. Gordon,
will soon published in London under the curious title
of "The Roof OF the World; being the Narrative OF
Journey the High Plateau O Ihisct 10 the RUSSIAN
Frontier and tie OXus Sources OIL Pamir"
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24
Sales bp Nuctlon

A. MERwN, Aucuonesr.
DY BANGS, MERWIN g. Co.. CSC Broadway,
ID Bondst-Sales of Books Works Of Art. &C,
MONDAY April "a. at p. m, LIBRARY Of HON. @.
SQUIEIt composing asseInhlaee OF Expensive
Works relating the Archaeology of Central adj
regions together with Maps Engnvinss Photographic
Manuscripts Addnd To The collection many extremely
Valuable Books from the LIBRARY OF tie late ALENAN
DER Won HUMBOLDT
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAI

rstClass steamships sail regularly at iron
Pier No Is, NOrt9 River as follows
stesmsl ~ COLI NBU : ...... ~ y RsDAY R April r.
Steamship WILMINGTON TUESDAY, May ..
Accommodations unsurpassed. For freight apply
WILLIAM p. CLYDE & Co., 80 BOwLng-g1een.
MCKELLAK, LULING q Co.. Agents In Havana.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24
Ocean Cleaners.

A NCHOR LINE.-U. s. MAIL STEAMERS
N SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.
Passengers booked lowest rates to or IRON any seaport VI
railroad station iH Great Britain or Ireland - ,,
HENDERSON BROTHERS, BoWlhs-gIeen.-
4 MERlCAN LINE. ,.,,,.
PIIIfA iIIPiIIA and LIVERPOOL, calling az ~. lens
TONN. sailing every THURSDAY from lhli2deiphia AlI
sailing every WEDNESDAY from Liverpool Inc louo"lhg
aDpOntel to sail ron lGlseeiphla ,, o.
OIfiO Apl lNhiAN -------'-@'
PENNSY NANIA..Aml ~ ILL w ,Ia,
PRICE or PASSAGE ~ CURhENCl. H.,
CARTN s75 10 on, according O. location
SteeTgee and intermediate to and from all points ~
tie lowest rates. 80 - ., ... ..-r-- ru,.r-,oJiato
PASSENGER accommodations Or AL classes unsurfasstd
For uassage rates freight and other ni0rnatO apy 70
PETER WRIGHT SONS oenGIaii Genera AsfhIts
GEO W COITO%. arotd.st. -,en-NCrk.
JOHN MCDONALD Passenger Agrll. -,
Battery place.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24

Union Pacific ist
SATURDAY. April 22-P. N.

During the past Winter TIE TRIBUNE on several
occasions attempted to move the public mind to
consideration of the injury likely TO come TO the
commerce of this city through the combined action
of the Trunk lines" of railway that openly gave to
Philadelphia and Baltimore advantages account
of mileage, and secretly to Boston by rebates. We
have time and again shown that the receipts and ex-
portaton of all the products of the West Except
wheat were largely diverted from this port to the
Others, and that the only reason why wheat was an
exception was that the export demand for it so
small as to make but little impression upon the large
quantity already in store here having been received
by lake and canal before the close of inland navga-
ton. To show that as the season has advanced New
York has only gone from bad to worse, we append
the receipts of corn at the aforementioned ports Tor
tho two weeks ended April To- and for tho 10 weeks,
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24

A LADY GOING ABROAD for the purpose
N of educating her children would ia KE CHARGE ~ two
or three others giving them mothers care equally with hr
own. She proposes locating in town IN Germany dls
snruishod for ts and delightful us
fion a knows 10 DO thoroughly excellent
be unusual opportunity for parents or
guardians desiring educate their children IN Europe yet
fesafe 10 have them entirely exposed foreign influences
Mos satisfactory references given Adess O. station Il
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24
Geaal Notlces.
CUpREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY

CUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY
- OF NEW.YOkK.-CllARLEs W. BERIAUA, plantlh
acainst SAMUEL IL. SWEET, deiondant.-Summons for q
money contract Con. not ser) To the defend
am Won are hereby summoned and required TO answer tho
complaint this action. which will bo hed In Tho oniee OF
e CLERK the city and County Of New or at the Court
city ami Ia serve copy of FOur answer 70
The said complaint subscrbers At their once No "a
wall NewYOTk CITY within twenty days after tho service
OF this summons you exclusive OF the day Of such service
and n voa ai thn said complaint within the tune
afoessd the plalnun In this action viii take Judgment
against You he OF forty two hundred and sixty
dosr gold with interest from the tenth day OF July
one thoUs eight hundred and seVenyhye, besides the
costs an disbursements Oi this actl0u.-Daed August ~
1870 BENEDlCI TAFT br.N NEDlII.
The COMPLAINT action this duly nled In the
Office The city and County OF NewYorkSep
tember ls 1878. BENEDICT, TAFT & BENEDICT,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, "a Wallst
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24
,t,l rece,nts At the four ports /, ,OgO, COG


Tins. while New-York for the whole period re-
ceiyed about 20 per cent of the totala proportion
certainly small enough-and more than twice as
much Us Boston, for the last two weeks its receipts
are less than 10 per cent of the whole and less than
one-half of those at Boston. We should not again
refer 10 this subject at this time, because with tho
reopening of the lakes and canals New-Iork may
defy the competition Of all other ports, as well as
the discrimination of its own railways, except thas
recently there have appeared several articles SEEM
ing to ascrbe to Mr.. Vanderbilt great praise for the
Z" bold stand1 recently taken in breaking up the
railroad combination and reestsblishing free trsuo
in railway traffic. Now the fact was as appalen'
in midwnter as it is to-day, that New-ioiA
was grieyousy suffering from the diserliu,
nations OF the railroad combination y,
which Mr. Vanderbilt was the head and tfoht; yo'
he then took no step to correct the evil Out HV'
when with open lakes and canals he becomes pow
eress TO maintain those Determinations OF 10 e".-
troll rates. he takes a bold step" and iorsOo'n
proclaimed the Savior of New-York's comhefee.
For the next six months New-York is Independents
of all railroads so far the movements OF western
products are concerned, but with the return Va
another Winter it may be found that Dir. Nahos'
bilt has much less concern for the commerce OF Ne0
York than for squeezing out of it the wnere"i'u~
to pay dividends and interest on about Sixty nm
lions of dollars that represent not one uoii" a
vested capital When the merchants and holders =.
real estate in NewYork realize that Mr. 'ahueiVn.
holds a legislative charter TO tax Its commerce. w.
the support of this enormous fiction, they VIII ha0
taken hold of the thread that leads to the reneo'
for New~York's commercial retrogresson. :.
The events Of the week ending with to-day -
New-York tribune., 1876-04-24

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE
UNITED STA AIES NAIL.
The Steamers Of this take the R0ute ended
by Lieut. Many L. = ~ gong south OF the Banks on lhe
passage ~ Queenstown AL the year round.
ADRIAIIC, SATURDAY, April 30 40 $3.50 a. m
BALTIC, SATURDAY, May q, al ,. m,
GEIMANIC SATURDAY, May 20, at 2 p. IN.
CELTIC. SATURDAY, Jane 3, ~ u. m 80 a,
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER o. NoHIh
RIVER
These steamers are uniform and unsurpassed IN ap
pontmeuts. Tie Saloon StaterO0ms, Smoking and Ban
Rooms placed audshps. where the noise and motion
least felt aloing degree OF comfort hitherto una
tainahe at
BATEs-ssloon, $50 and 500. god Return Tickets on
favorable terms. Steerage, S28.
For is Of plans ard i1iomation apply at the
Company Offices, no. 81 broadway. New YORK
r. j. CORTIS, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

DOINGs AT CnURT-THE PRESIDENT AS A
c oNvERsATIONALIST.-A this season OF the
year the most of the visiting is done in the
evening among acquaintance who are prlyi-
legged to Gull socially upon each other, and
these impromptu conrcrsaziones are among
the most enjoyable features Of Washington
life. The President and Mrs. Grant, when
in the city, are always at home to friends in
the. evenings after 8 o'clock, receiving them
informally. At such times the President
breaks through his customary rule OF
silence and enters into conversation
with Il Zcst that goes to prove not
only that he enjoys. pleasant chat
with his friends, but also that he does
not usually abstain from talking because he
feels unequal to sustaining his share OF Il
sprightly conversation. He specially enjoys
wit and humor, and when he is alone with
his friends is social and genial-in every
way the reverse of the reserved, taclturn
President with whom the public is acquaint-
ed. News has reached the White House
that Mrs. Sartoris will sail for New York
the latter part of the present month. Her
baby died of an illness directly resulting
from the effects OF scarlet-fever.- Washing
ton Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
A Chastity Trophy Oct its Travels about
the Country.

from the san Francisco Cmonlclc.l
On the 9Th instant there arrived in San
Francisco MIR. Rageio and Harry Roberts,
with tlleThead of Chavez, the bandit. On
the 18th of November last Roberts and two
comrades Clark Colwig and Louis Rag
gio-role up upon Chavez ana White
companion i'll Yuma county, AriZona. Ihe
bandits were aware that the three white men
were in pursuit OF them, and Immediately
opened fire upon them. The pursuers re-
sponded. and brief but hot pitched battle
ensued, terminating with the death OF Chavez
by tall from revolver. Roberts ana
his comrades, knowing that reward
was standing for Chavez, dead or alive, I'M
mediatdly notified the coroner OF Yuma
county, who held an inquest on the body
OF the dead bandit. After the in
quest Roberts decapitated the body and
started for California with CnaveZ's head.
Upon his arrival at Sacramento he found
that the amount of the reward was conslde-
rablv less than he had supposed. The Legls-
+ lature had appropriated $4,000 for the cap
turc Of Tiburcio Yasquez and his hand. The
capture Of YasqueZ consumed SS,O0o, ana
concomitant expenses reduced the amount 10
S2,100, which sum remained for the captors
OF Chavez. Governor IRVINE and the Attof-
ney-GeneraI demanded evidence OF identity,
yez had resided for years, being WellknoWn
in that locality. Here Roberts procured from
various prominent parties aflidavits identity
ing the head of Chavez, and returned with
them to Sacramento a week or more ago.
There he was informed by the Attorncy-Gen-
eral that the appropriation had lapsed on
the 10thu Of January last and that the
captors of Chavez must wait for the next
Legislature to make another appropriation
for tile reward. Roberts states that the
Governor read the afiidavits OF identity and
the evidence at the coroner's inquest, and
accepted the proofs, but"could do nothing,
as the appropriation had expired. The
head of the ugly bandit, Theoretically sealed
in tin case, is now in possession Of Roberts
in this city He further states that Louis
Raggio, the young man who informed Ro-
berts and Colwig OF Ghavez's whereabouts,
burst not venture beyond the limits OF
Yuma, as the Mexicans OF that region have
threatened to assassinate him in,reyenge for
the killing Of Chavez. The entire party, in
fact, are objects Of hatred and execration BY
the Mexicans, who sympathize with the dead
bandits and who predict that at no distant
day they will pay with their lives the forfeit
of Chayez's death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

A SauND PLATFoRM.-On One of the soundest
platforms on The cllrrency which has. been
adopted this year is that OF the Democrats
OF Iowa. That the trainers OF it meant
what they said, and accurately represented
public sentiment in their utterance, is evil
dent from the following jubilant comment
in the Terre xHaute Gazette: f'No lullaby
for the rag baby, turks in that resolution. 1t
contains no sweetened milk for the ema-
ciated little body Milk from q turpip, aud
blood from astone are both easily extracted
as compared with the hefelilean labor OF OBJ
tanning n0nsisbment for the falnished ,raga-
muffin from this gold plated resolution.
The moral OF all this and it is atInorai that
may be read In the resolutions OF the Demo-
cracy % Kansas, Nebraska, Michigan, Wis
consln, Texas Kentucky, and Arkansas
u that the Democracy OF the West win
unite with the Democracy OF the East at
st. Lquis ia framing one OF the old-fash-
Toned Democratic platforms, wherein a
spade-was called spade, fraud q fraud, a
Z rag g rag, and . dollar d dollar. p, & II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
s.Bussucss" i'm Mississippi.

Augusta fGa.) Chronic}c.l
WHY. howd'y, Mahs'r johnny! Is you gone to keep
Well. sab, is surprised ncbcr heared oh dat
Say; s,a you s~'Hs to glib me piece {" goo" tobacco
is long Wild you in Georgia time We all was refu-
gees. -
Iknow'i you would aliuz tells de people, white an
Ia, Touss raa, gen 1man, and dst's dc lihn fse'-
Nos .s,h satss What tells 'cm, an It's muffin else
An all e dc eullud people thinks mighty heap oh
Look heah, sab : don't you want 10 buy some cotton:
nerr oder rar;ses wants it, but I'D raider sell to You
How much? oh, tcs' Il bals-d't on de wagon IN dc
Dis hesh.s de samplc-dis Is cotton mighty hard 10
beat
Youl I'm it,on dc paper what de offer 1 dat's made NJ.
Devs ali DEL Same sttlitions-haf in cash an half In
Dey'S mighty row. sab; come. now, can't you prove
Ds, Carrot Brndders olcrs-only twclh and sc1en
eights p
Lord: Ma,s,r johnny, raise Il. Don't you know dat
rs frien'. ,,9
An when has dc money Is wlllins for :" spSn ,s
My customs, ,wuf u heap, sab; Rs' you Oh! &c "ae
Derc didn't peboer nobody lose muffin of o me.
Now. what's dc good OBJ swine dare an A-z'minin dc
When reople trades Wild me ''ey a''u1 gifts homes
amt no han for cheatin': belicbcs in actin far
An Everybody II tell you dat dcy alluz iouns lie
iN"' Y.:i "; ~-'-@, e..
tsn,t Ike some nggcrS: dcclar' ii Is shame
De way some of ein swin'lcs-what? dc cotton aint
As dis dst's In de sample? Well, I'm blcst SIR If
Dis hcah must be my brudlers samplc-yes, sab; oil
is his. .. ...'.
If dat don't beat creation! Here I've done been
totn rpur' y ..... -,
A sample different from dc cotton I-will-he-
Mash'r johnny, ,ou mus scuse me. Take de cotton
as II STAINS, r.. - J. ,, -.
And tell me ii you're wiliu' for to take it OIL my
Sno, ne,er min lc auger. faint tit I" use To bore
Nc bale Is all lie same dis hcai place de fsEiH
tore: go -. ,. . ,
You ouchtnr to 20 Ia pulliu' out dc cotton dat way
II smiles de beauty oh lcwliat. sab rock, In da you
say?
Rocks In dat 'ar cotton? How Nc dcl'hii KIN dai Inc
Ipacked dat bale myscl-ll"r OH = nhiiinit' IL me
Nv stars mus be crazy! Mahs'r johnny, dis is
fine! -. Il
rs gone an hauled my briidders cotton III Instead
oh mine!