davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1876-02-03
News of the City and County.

sleghng
The winter farmers are gathering their har-
vests of ice.
The new bark Emma l.. Partridge sailed sun
day morning.
The frame of NJ f. Carter, store ON Main
street was raised last week.
The new lodge of Odd Fellow, in this city
numbers Just fifty members
The earliest signs Of coming spring are halt
bushels of eggs on the counter, and you can SEE
them in the grocery stores now.
There never Were so many poor and needy
families in Belfast as this winter.
\ party of laboring men propose to build
Yacht for next summers pleasure.
As short a month as February Is they man
age to get five Tuesdays into it this year.
Lecture at the Univcrsalist church next Sun
day evening by the pastor; subject = Home
Guards.
Seth l.. Millhen, arrived home on saturday
night, having been taken severely i'll on Il lee
turing tour in New York state.
1t is rumorcd that there will be i Boston
claimant for the liquor, recently seized at Lin
eonyIlc when Jhr case comes up in Court
Among the barrels and packages uucaed for
and advertised for auction sale at the Eastern
Express Office, in Bangor, are several for Bel
fast parties.
The steamer Pioneer encountered large fed-
of ice in the bay Tuesday, between this city and
Ca>tinc. In some instances twas three inches
in thickness.
The excellent hauling the past few days has
made it lively about the streets. Considerable
hay has come to market but has gone into the
StorehOuse>
Belfast Lodge of Good Templars are deter
mined to win the prize and become the banner
lodge of the state. At it, meeting last week
| tifty-two candidates We're initiated.
Vessels moorcd in the harbor and at the
wharves have been entered recently by river
thieves, bv breaking locks and windows. Pro
vision seems to be the object sought for, and
was the only thing taken.
Durham. at his store ON Main street does 1t
heavy business IN fish. Last week he purcha,-
ed cargo ot Ten thousand pounds Of frozen
goldfish, which he la, partly disposed o., and
has still 4 large quantity on hand. That's CON
siderable goldfish.
Hay SHIPMENTS. Pitcher 4 CSorham have
loaded sch. Earl for Boston, and Woods. Math-
ews a Baker schooner Empire for the same
place Pitcher < son have loaded sch James
Blis> for Charcstou
The friends OF the late Lot v Bartlett desire
that We shall make the statement that the
T,r,pi Itr, i,r,,orl M 1,.,,, ,f r.,,,.4 ,,,.,ip.t
hi,, ,,,5 ,.,,,I,,,.t5w >-,,. .1..,,,,t rT,t,I,.
a,,.,,.,t;,.n ,,... .,,..;,.r,. ,,,,r.,,,.i,1
| lh'>e northampton bank robbers couldn't
~,
''-'s' '''' D''
''' '''"'
The Republican journal., 1876-02-03

Our Waldo friends will doubtless note with
some surprise that their Senator White cast
one CT the SIX votes for removing the State
Capital to Portland. That was probably one
OIL the 'economlcaf' measures which his party
promised during the last election. The econ.
omy VIII be readily appreciated by Waldo citi
Zens who may have business to transact at the
State Capital. And then, of course, such !
movement Is so directly in the interests of his
own section of the State! Bangor Whig.
The Wings usual regard for fairness is
conspicuous in the above. The following
is the report of the passage of the resolve
nder suspension of the rules Mr.. Young
OF Trenton presented a resolve that the legisa.
ture after Jan. |, 1877, shall meet and hold its
session in the city of Portland if said city shall
provide, Tree of expense to the state, suitable
buildings and accommodations for the business
of the>legislature and the several state DEPART
ments.
1t will be seen that the terms Of the re.
solve require that the city of Portland
shall bear the expense of providing ac-
commodations and these terms the Whig
suppresses 1t also omts to mention that
Of the Republican majority in the House,
pot one member raised his voice in oppo-
sition to the resolve, even those whose
constituents would have to travel much
greater distance than from Waldo county.
1t will probably claim that Senator White
is to blame tor this, too!
The Republican journal., 1876-02-03
A Daring Robbery.
From the Springfield Republican. Jan. 27.

From the Springfield Republican, Jan. 27.
Northampton woke up, yesterday fore
noon, to learn of the most audacious, de-
liberate and startling bank robbery that
Western Massachusetts, if not the whole
country, has ever known.
THE ROBBERS AND THEIR BOOTY.
A band of seven men, who had been
hanging about the town for at least a
month, entered the house of Cashier Whit
tlesey, of the Northampton National Bank
and bound, gagged and guarded for hours
seven people. They compelled him to give
them the combinations on the safe vault.
waited until they knew the night watch
mar had gone home. and then, getting in
TO the vault and safe with only one of the
tour keys needed, took large amount of
securities, locked the vault after them,
and departed on the early morning Spring
field train; and whence they came and
whittier they went, up to date, is a riddle.
An expert had to be summoned from New
York, and the lock was not opened until
an early hour this morning. The result
is sufficiently appalling The table of the
securities taken shows total of 500 900.
OF course much of this is not negotiable,
80 that 1t is difficult to estimate the real
loss 10 the bank and the depositors. The
bank officers offer a reward of $25 200 for
the return of the property, and the con-
Nictlon OF the burglars The loss falls
comparatively lightly upon the bank, the
greater part OF the securities belonging to
Specla! deposltors
THE FUNDS TAKEN.
$4,000 Missouri State bonds
1000 Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail.
road shares.
1000 Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
1000 Chicago. Burlington and Quincy eghts
1000 Cleveland, columbus and Cincinnati.
$4,000 Union Pacific
10000 Ohio and Mississippi ID mortgages
,'5,nll United States bonds.
$4,000 Atehison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
l2,OO0 Fort Wayne. Jackson and Saginaw.
6'no0 Ogdensburg and Lake Champain.
10000 Missouri Pacific.
100000 to 900 registered stocks and bond
of The United States and various corpo
rationS.
l'.oh tIreenback> and National bank bills.
100 Detroit, Lansing and Lake Michigan
The Republican journal., 1876-02-03

The developments since last week in
regard to Winslow, the Boston torger,
confirm the worst fears of the public AZ
ter an unparalleled career of audacity and
crime. he has escaped from the country,
taking passage with his family for Hol-
land, with which country there is no treaty
for the surrender of criminals. His forg-
cries amount to over half million, and
he is believed to have carried off two hun
dred thousand in gold in the specie room
of the steamer.
The Republican journal., 1876-02-03

subscribers are requested to take notice of the
date on the coored slips attached to the paper. 1t
i! the only form of receipt now used. Fer instance,
10 May 70 means that the subscription paid to that
date When a new payment is made, the date will
be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS ARE
REQUESTED TO SEE THAT tn EIR DATES ARE
CORRECT Subscribers in arrears requested to
forward the sums due.
S2-In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE
to which the paper is sent-aA
The Republican journal., 1876-02-03

SsrBArEs LOCKE, "a Park Row, New York
are authorized agents for procuring advertisements
for the Journal.
The Republican journal., 1876-02-03

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of
papers changed, must state the Post Office to which
the paper has been sent well as the one to which
il is 90.
The Republican journal., 1876-02-03
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1876.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
WILL A M H. SIMP SON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, o.. 90 year
within the year, $780, at the expiration of the year.
$500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Zone inch
OF length in column,) $10O for week, and 25
cents for each subsequent insertion fraction of
square charged full one.
Rs-S. NJ. PETENGILL & Co, 6 State St., Boston,
and 81 Park Row New York. are our authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
HS-S. r. NILES, No. fremont Street, Boston, is
agent for the publisher of this paper and his receipts
and orders are always recognized.
R1-GEO. +. HOWELL Il Co., 40 Park Row, New
York, will receive advertisements for this paper, at
the lowest rates. Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
EB-HoRACE DoDD, f2l Washington St., Boston,
is an authorized Agent for the journal.
AnMISIsTRAToRs, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
The Republican journal., 1876-02-03

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
nal will please SO state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1876-02-03

The Maine Central Directors have
voted not to take off the night train.
Piper is having his second trial in
Boston for the belfry murder,
Not word yet from the Prog. Age
on its third term position
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-29

.yETRl. Ii. HARRISON,
wv & Attorney -at-Lnw,
STAUNToN, VA,
Practices in The courts OF Augusta and adjoining
Countless
Particular attention paid to the collection of claims
and prompt returns made = :
OFFICE-opposite Circuit Clerks office and above
the Law Library June 8-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-29

Rustic Frames for Notices. at so centsalso, Frames
at 65c 81. and Sl.25
Picture Frames in al sizes. from l5c up to 50 each.
All Frames sold complete, with glass and backs.
Picture Cord, Picture Nails and Mats Tor Pictures.
Worsted and Silks for working Notices 'ts
Note Paper and Envelopes, in boxes containing "a
sheets of Paper and q Envelopes, at 49, 90 rs,
80, So, 10 and so cents per box being about one
half of the regular prices.
Letter, Note, and Cap Paper very much below regu-
lar prices
Also Ink Pens. Pencils Alucilage and Toilet Soaps
Ask to see the White Spreads st soc.
LEVY BROTHERS sell for CASH G My, AK but
ONE PRICE, and that the LOWEST. :
These times when it becomes necessary to
economic in your expenditures. call is all that is
necessary toconvinee you that you car none!
by purchasing your Dry Goods of
LEVY BRIG THEIRS,
JOY and 1919 Main St, Richmond, Va, and
g. MAIN STREET, sTAGNpoN, VA.
Remember, close on Saturday until sunset.
June 8-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-29
Railroads.

CCEEDULE OF HAREER'S FERRY AND
y =: VALLEY BRANCH B. & o. RAILROAD,
TAKING EFFECT JANUARY 3KD.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-29
NO. ID,

try sound Indictment and fiflalitvto tho inter.
est of his constituents were consnionons ond
cave him a nosition Of oreot ,,rominanoa on,i
Influence with his fellow memhars s5bowol,
not annarently- amhitiops.of oratcroal i3s,,lor
and seldom occnnvinn the Enc of .ha I5n,,.s
with even sl,c,s Snoeoh bis n,ohtr,si-,i, o,,'t
SboroI,obIv efIicisnt discoroa Of his i,fv ~n,t
for him not only rosneet h,,+ ro,,,,tot;n, W." 800
he was reoar,le5 hoth in VsSb;n "a IA IL
Ohio as one Of the ahlost snd best ,oa,,1iers
on the floor h tool . doc, ;ntar,st -, ~ 4.
/ thn .rre.t pand ontat;nr onostSo,s 49, sa.c.H
ConoresS inc1ndno. tbosa ..,s+;ne. ~ ~:
oanizotion Of thn iotoin avo,sad c e.
acted uniformly in scnor uf,s,tso pa,,,,;,1;sai
line a. noicv in rafnronoa
M AZ, l. isoo.1 o ~ .... "
Ha ;s II, a,erv wsu vii 800 'neu ,syI
some haod ayd :. t,or .He, ~ '''.n,
race which WouiG introduce him favorabl3
rj ne, NJ topn = = i l, SKIN ~
tive and mental in almost tlaa coo ,ror n
lions He is neither too fast ,o,ssss, s,pr. a..
citabe or s,uou;sh hut < of ys,,tfso;ant1.
Eenergefic. orioipal comnrabans;,a al;sniaa.i
and resoute IA is moro n,,ofo,nd u. IL s,.oi,..
and has mare annoo tor than ;,ar,at;I;+., IL.
will finish what he hea;rs md ,,al, tho,o,,as.
work. HI has, honnfnI bann,. ,,at,,ro Is orr.
inentlv soc;aI sor,l ~ ho,,osaS,I III. ~ IA
lonos thereto and DC hosn;tab,a1 ,at NJ, "a
thonobtf,-l nj .ons;lom,+a
Rnt r. ba ,,oro s,,ao;fo mi. a,t,., :.
con,n,r,t;ralv rorno ~, ,,o,,, ~ 1900, 4;
snirit he has h., - ,oeo;,s no.o,nd ., 49,
- liz; $50 ~ -: , ~ |H."f .
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-29
Engineers, Founders and Ma
chiniStS.
DEALERS IN
Flows and PloW Castings
Pillow Castings.

VIII please notice carefully Cur
REDUCED, PRICE LIST.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-29
Hotels.
'NHE SPOTTSWOOD HOTEL,
J. HarrisOnburg,s VA,
:, PROPRIETOR


The new Hotel, THE SPooTswooD, under my pro
prietorship is open and ready to receive visit
ghe ce to IN
teminedemp hatically new house, and it is de-
der hot to make it stand as of the very best
kept nv els in the State. The proprietor has had
very enlarged experience for Is years hotel and
springs proprietor, having kept the old Columbian
destroyed by fire in December, 1907 ana the Jor-
dan Aum Springs in Rockbridge. He is quite snre
he may claim here in the Valley of Virginia, to be
able to keep hotel. He therefore invites the peo-
pie of Rockingham and the adjoining counties and
wood and see whether he does not well understand
the business of his life s.
1t is scarcely necessary say that the Table, the
Parlors and the Chambers will always be found
agreeable II.
The proprietor. in conclusion, is quite sure the
fort to establish frst-class Hotel, such as the
Spottswood shall be, in Harrisenburg,
MY Omnibus will always pc ready to convey pas
sengsgs. i. ssBsa from tbs SRptsyood.
t,f.lN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-29

Notwithstanding this refusal to leave the
field to cooperate with his friends in securing.
his politicsi~preferments he was handsomely
elected, defeating Joseph G. Butler, the Dem
ocratic candidate, by a majority of 2,455. In
1868 he was re-elected,5 his competitor being
Theodore Cook, and his majority over that
gentleman was 1855. In Congress his indus
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-29

A merlcan Hotel.

mcrlcan Hotel.
A Immediately at C. s. Ohio Railroad Depot
STAUNTON,. VA.
McCHESNEY s. NADENBOUSCH, Proprietors
The Propretors in resuming the management so
this wellknown and popular hotel long and favor
ably known to the travelling public promise in the
future to retain the reputation the American has
borne, as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
Its locality Immediately at the Railroad Depot rem
ders 1t convenient stopping place for persons Oh
business or in search of health.
Bar and Barber Shop in the House.
All the offices of the Telegraph and Stagelines run
ming to this town are adjoining this house.
Ra-A frst-class Livery Stable, conducted By PAT
McCHESNEY & co.
NB.-Citizens of the county will be furnished. din
der at so CENTS and Horses fed by Pat OToole at x
cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-29

ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily, except Sunday,
Leave Washington 4:20 p. M. ALEXANDRIA 800 p A..
arrive at Front Royal $3.50 p M Leave Front Royal
$50 a. m arrive at Alexandria 7:50a. M. and at
sas Junction with Mail train to and from the South
Leave Front RoyaTin the mollling, go to any point
on the main line far charlottesville, and return
to Front Royal day, giving many hours stay
at Warrenton, Cu1peper, Orange, &c. =
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Mail Train-Passengers leave Washington aGS:2O a
Alexandria at $3.50 a. and arrive at StfaSDurg
$40 D. Leave StraSburg at $50 a. H. arrive at AL
exandria at $3.50 p N.
WARRENToN BRANCH.
Connection to and from WaTrenton with Mail train
only. y" y
At washington. close connections with North and
west at Lynch5urg, twice daily. to South and
West.
Twice daily connections with
Chesapeake and Chic r. R. eastward to Iiichmond.
ana wr stward to Staunton, White Sulphur and all
the various Springs on that line. :" ~
Elegant Parlor Cars will be run, with the day
| Springs, leaving Baltimore at 6:25 a. m.
| Both trains from the South connect with Chesa-
peake Ohio at Charlottesville for the West. This
| is the only line trimming double daily trains South
of Washington, and makes now the quickest time ev-
| er Inade-eSS than 81 hours between washington
/ and New Orleans.
4 By PULLMAN SLEEPER daily without change,
| between Batimoreiand New Orleans, leaving Balti-
/ more at CPS m. Also Sleeper between Baltimore
/ and Lynchburg, by night line.
i Centennial Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia on
sae good for thirty days. and through tickets to the
l South and West at lowest rates.
CD. ToREAcRE, Genl Manager.
| J. M. BROADUS ~
! General Ticket Agent June 20
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-29
STATIONS.

Mail Train connects at Washington and Baltimor.
for Philadelphia and New York, and close connee-
tion at Harper's Ferry for all points West. Quick
fine to Chicago and Cincinnati by fast mail trains.
SOUTH
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-06-29

| Mail Train through from Baltimore and Washing
ton and close connection at Harpers Ferry fromall
/ points West. Jan2J
| yKTASEINGTON CITY, VIRGINIA MIDLAND
w AND GREET SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Double Daily Trains between Baltimore and the
| South and Southwest.
| Commencing Sunday, June 18th. Passenger
| Trains will run as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-17

its flour like a lock of silken hare-its
golden cede, In rose of colonies, which.
maid into flower and then into doe or
bred, charm our pallets. 1t feeds knot
men alone, but the foul of the heir and
fish of the seiZe.'
might have continued in this stile an
our, but | saw the son had set and the
knight was coming fast, and it began to
reign. My weigh lay threw a loan would
of furs, ewes and beaches. The clouds
rows hire, the lightning shown, and the
thunder pealed allowed, till my hole sole
was fent with fear. Eye fue on my
coarse, though my feat hardly could bare
my wait, till my tow was caught buy
decade linn, and 1 was throne down,
striking my heal on roc, which was the
caws OF CRATE pane. | had no cents
left. | herd something in my head like
the winding of Nell, or like the thrill
OF the heir after a belle is told 1t took
some thyme To cline back to the rode,
butt then the rein was dun, and the stars
shown fourth, | gnu the weigh, and soon
reached home. Ny ant was at the RAFT,
weighing, and she hide 10 meat me. She
led me inn, took off my wet raps, gave
me hot tease, and eh supper of fried souls,
with knew wry bred, so suite that it
kneaded know preyS. | soon retired to
my palate, glad to I've down in piece and
Wrest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-17
The Young Lawyer.

The tie which bound certain Detroit
youth to a lawyers office was severed yes
terday, and his parents were happy. They
wanted the boy to make a great lawyer,
but he was getting along too fast. He
pursued his studies with an ardor which
cast judicial shadow DER the household
and created considerable neigh0orhood
talk. He got trusted for candy and re-
pudiated the bill on the ground that he
was minor He bought dog and went
into bankruptcy. He borrowed pair of
skates and detied the owner to get out
writ of replevin. He borrowed fifty cents
and then made the lender his assignee
But the worst of it was in the family.
He had legal name for almost every
thing, and his desire was to prove to his
parents that he was just absorbing dead
loads of law. If he wanted potato at the
dinner-table he would remark:
Father, file my claim against that
baked potato and I'll prove the indebted
ness this afternoon"
II he wanted bread he said "Mother,
get me out writ of attachment for piece
of bread"
1t was expected of him that he would
build the morning fires, but no sooner had
he gained an insight into law than he said
to his father:
"I'm going to move for change of
venue unless some other arrangement is
made''
He moved tor stay of proceedings
when asked to go to the grocery, and if
chided for being out nights he replied:
File your declaration and give me a
chance for jury trial"
When he was in good humor he would
sit and regale his mother with stories
about how Old Chancery was going up
town one night and met Old Equity and
asked HIM how Decree was getting along.
Old Pleadings and Exceptions came along
just then, and there was big fight, and
the young lawyer would slap his leg and
add:
eff Indictment had only been there he'd
have whaled the whole crowdr'-
The other day the ong-suffering father
severed the tie. He was trying to bear
up, hoping for reform, but as he sat down
to the tea table his son frightened up and
remarked:
'EThe defendant will now take the stand
and be sworn Now, sir, did you or did
YOU not come out of Griswold street sa-
loon at eleven O'Clock this morning, WHIP
ing your mouth on the back of your
hand? Tell the jury all about it, sirr'
1t was little too much, and the boy
doesn't study law any more. He plays
with a wood pile in the back yard.-De-
ty0st Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-17
Longevity in New Hampshire.

A CONCORD correspondent of the Boston
Journal presents some statistics to show
that New Hampshire people are long
lived. Possibly if the number of young
people, particularly of the male sex, who
remove from the State were taken into
consideration, the proportion of old peo-
pie who die there would not be as great
These are his figures: Gone hundred
and sixty-two men and 1913 women over
ninety years of age have died in New
Hampshire in six years from Jan. 1,
1869, to Dec. 81, 1875. Of this number,
sixteen-eight men and eight women
passed their century. Sullivan County
furnished the largest number III proper
ton to population. Belknap furnished
larger proportion of women than any
other county-fourteen women and five
men. The lake county seems, for some
unexplained reason, to be most favorable
to the longevity of the female sex. Of
the centenarians, the oldest was 100 years;
another had passed the 105th year; and
another 105 years, less one day; one
"OiAh"A vas AiOhh leOCHinS IItaIu Nouhty
four men and one woman from STAFFORD,
one man and one woman from Carroll,
and the same from Belknap, one man
from Merrimack, one man from Sullivan,
two women from Cheshire, and one woman
each from Hillsboro and Grafton. The
city of Concord is recognized as one of
the most healtntul places in the country.
A carefully prepared mortuary record for
eight years 1867 10 1S15-estimated on
an average population OF Is 900, shows an
average death-rate of fourteen to 1000
persons. Very few places can show so
low rate on an equal number of wears.
In the years named ninety-six persons died
having attained to an age between eighty
ana ninety years, or one to 200: also
thirteen persons between ninety and 100,
or one to Il, 000n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-02-17
"FH Pay You for That"

A HEN trod on a ducks foot. She did
not mean to do it, and it did not hurt
much. But the duck said: "I'll paw you
for thatn' So the duck flew at the hen
but as she did so her wing struck an old
goose, who stood close by.
"Iu pay you for that" cried the goose,
and she flew at the duck; but, as she did
sober foot tore the fur of cat, who was
just then i'll the yard.
"Pll pay you for that!' cried the cat.
and she flew at the goose, but, as she did
so her tail brushed the eye of a sheep.
who was near
Il IL pay you for that" cried the sheep,
and he ran at the cat; but, as he did so.
his foot hit the foot of dog, who Law in
the sun.
" I'll pay you for that" cried he, and
he ran at the sheep; but, as he did so, his
leg struck an old COW, who stood by the
gate.
"pll pay you for thatr' cried she, and
she ran at the dog; but, as she did so, her
norm grazed the skin of horse, who stood
ny Tree.
"pll pay you for thatr' cried he, and
he ran at the COW. What run there was
The horse flew at the COW; and the COW
at the dog, and the dog at the cat, and the
cat at the goose, and the goose at the
duck, and the duck at the hen. What a
noise they made, to be sure!
Hi, hi! What is all this ?'' cried the
man who had the care of them; cannot
have this noise. You may stay here"
he said to the hen. But he drove the duck
to the pond, ard the goose to the field, and
the cat to the barn, and the sheep to her
fold, and the dog to his house, and the
COW to her yard, and the horse to his stall.
pll pay you for that" said the man.
NurSerU