davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

A Wisconsin editor Illustrates the
prevailing exffsvsgsnee Of the peo-
pie Of the present day By calling at
teniiOn to he costly baby carriages
il use sow, while. when be was
baby, they hauled BIN around bY the
hair Of tie head
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09
Dipfheria, liberated Sore Throat, and
Scarlet and other Fevers.

ANY of the above diseases may he cured by well
rubbing the Ointment three times day into the
chest turoar AMI neck OF the patient; II will soon
penetrate. ami give immediate relief Medicine
lakcn by the mouth must operate upon the whole
system ere lis influence can be felt in any local
"a r., whereas the Ointment will dc Its work at
once whoever tries the unguent In the above
manner tor the diseases named, any similar dis
orders affecting the chest and throat, viii md
themselves relieved IS hy charm. All sufferers
from these complaints should envelope the throat
at bedtime IN large bread and water poitice, al
ter the Ointment has been well rubbed IN IL will
greatly assist the cure 0t the throat ami chest
10 allay the fever an1 lessen the inflammation,
eight or ten Pills should he taken night ana
morning. The Ointment will produce perspira-
tiou the grand essential in all cases OF levers,
sore thruats. or where there might be an oppres-
sion OF the chest, either irum asthma OF other
rau-ee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

"You are q nuisance. III commit
YOU said sn offended judge to
noisy person 10 court You have
no right TO commit nuisance said
the offender.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

IL faIsebood paralyzed the ioDgue,
w bat a death-like silence would per-
vsde society.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

Soliloquy by a tippIer-Tbe public
always notices you when you have
been drinking. and never when you
are thirsty.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

Accommodating friend With q IF
~ dollar note is al ex-L-leai way Of
getting rid Of money.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

lt's an easy thing to get on the
blind side o. sam. Tiiden.
/ According TO the San Francisco
Chronicle. the Germans Of the Paci-
be coast are all Hayes.
From present appearances the Re
pnblieans viii carry every Northern
State except Connecticut.
A Hayes and Wheeler elub has
been arganized at Des Moines, Iowa,
with nearly 1880 members, among
them several lifelong Democrats
Reform is necessary" " The Dem
Ocratic treasurer Of Washington
county, Wisconsin, hss disappeared"
with $4,000 public money. Gone
70 meet Boss Tweed,
Mr. John u. Defreese, one Of the
ablest and most influential men in
Indiana. who opposed The Repubii-
cans in 1872, has written a strong
letter in favor Of Cos. Hayes.
The Goi5sn Rule says. Cover
nor Hayes meets every just require
ment If be does not advertise him
self as q refOrmer il is because such
3 course is not nesessary-and il Is
not bis way"
The Democratic candidate for the
Presidency Il a salary grabber. The
records Of the New York COnstiin-
iional Convention of 1868 show
that be drew fulI pay for the entire
session, and was present only about
half The time.
In the trying days Of The war does
sDy one remember Of having hesFa Of
either Tilden or Hendricks maziDgs a
speech. or saying one word Of cheer
for the brave boys who were az the
front Eghring FOR the life Of the Gov
er5menty
Mr. Wheeler, IN bis letter Of ac-
ssys. "fbe fact that there
are whole cOonties in louisiana IN
which there is not a solitary school
house Is fall Of suggestion" We
ventgre the assertion that all 81 these
counties give Democratic HsjOFiiy
There i absolutely nothing 10 -
said against Governor Hayes OD
The other baBd, TIaen 10 being rsssa
aud plugged by the brOadsides Of the
Republican press every day Ia re-
printing simply what the DeDoerztie
ne ~sp2pers said against BIN dEriBg
the m0nih preceding his n0niszlion,
thew are blowing bin clear 0at o.
water No man 20 vulnerable. No
nan Ek9se record oSers 20 many
Doist- f9F -esibiBg deHeneiafion. has
,een a candidate for President during
he life u this xeaerstiOa.-Clsrr-
ard Piam4eGler.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

Two quarts Of peanuts will support
a South Carolina politician sor tsen-
fy-four hours
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

\ seut~nun ,wned a Zoe horse.
which was very .ond of him, and
would come from the pasture at the
sound Of his voice. and follow bin
ahon! Ike a dog At ae fin,s
horse became .asBe. ana Va oDn.va
to stay in his stable An old eat had
made her nest upon the sealFold lust
above the horses maDger and had
laid there her little family Of FIVE kit
tens. She and the horse got on uice-
ly for some days She jumped down
10 bis msnger and went OH FOR food
and then came back aad leaped I'd 10
her kittens again. But one morning
she rolled of into the msnxer. With
Der foct badly hart, 50 thar sde could
scarcely crawl still she managed 10
Imp away on three fees aaG get her
breakfast but when she came back
she was unable 70 get 10 to her lit
tens. What do you think she didy
She lay down at the horses feet aud
mewed aud looked up several times.
tlli AZ las; pony, seeming 70 under
stand her wants. reached dowa. took
her 10 bis teeth and tossed her up on
to the scafold % her kittens Thl-
was repeated morning AFTER morninx.
Kit would roll OF into The manger
aud get her breakfast come back and
be tossed up TO her family by the kind
horse, who must have understood eat
language and been willing 70 listen
20 e."
rHE Two ELEPHANTS.
Two very young elephants. male
and female, had besa separated. 10
order TO be conveyed sngly to Paris ;
not having seen one another for sew
eral months. the joy they expressed
on meeting again is not to be describ-
ed. Running instantly together they
uttered cry OF delight that shook
The whole building, and blew the air
out Of their trunks with violence. re-
sembling the blast Of a smiths bel
lows. The females pleasure seemed
TO be more lively she expressed il
by moving her ears with astonishing
rapidity and teuderly twining her
trunk around the body Of he mail.
She laid it particularly to his ear,
where she held it for a considerable
time motionless, and, after having
folded it'again about his body, she
applied it to her own mouth. Then
the male in like manner folded his
trunk around the body OF the famale.
and the pleasure be felt seemed TO be
OF q more sentimental kind. for he
expressed it by shedding an abund-
ance OF tears. Afterwards they had
one stable in common, and their mu-
tual attachment excited much inter-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

Boia he oirfasai end PHls r.5ars b H.-a in
f0li0Kfag cases:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

What interjectiOa Is Of the eminins
gender s-A-iass
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09
HYMN TO FREYA.

Her thick hair Is golden;
Her white robe Is floating on air;
And, though unbeholdeE,
We know that her body Is fair,
For rosy efiulgence
Reye lis the warm limbs as they move
In rspturous indulgence
OF grace-the sweet Goddess Of Love.
Like dew-drops ethereal,
Jewels her white neck adorn;
Bat alone her imperial
Eyes make the dawning Of morn.
On +. sweeter than singing
She whispers-the birds burst to song,
And golden bells ringing,
The charm Of her presence prolong.
The groves where she passes
Hang heavy with blossoms and fruit
In rich meadow grasses
Spring flowers at the touch Of her foot.
She loves best the roses
A rose branch for seeptre she takes
And where'er she reposes
Droop willows DER crystalline lakes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

HOMES FOR ALL.

Lave for sale or tefEs Eitiin the re1cl .. es-
e-y s.5cr inlusl riaas inaist1axl. boilses. l1ts-
lAr1n ti-llher iarls. mineral s1.ds tutlttng i1.s
Sc in li.Lcreni far-s = - s1nty. a F@rceis 8
.ran ene-iuzrth % srre up - lte- ~cies- =
Iss warranted. Terrzs-ouc .ith ir bard an1 n
h.lanre iu ten e4-zl anErsi Iaytae1ts, fT,3eriF
SECURED. Neae reed Apply wlo = ~ u sgiscr
49, it.tsssriaus HABITS Cal ss.-- - szae Il tfs
p-cperties viii b kr re1l Il ugs sol4 s..s1
era II WEfaNp
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09


By night, in hr-forest,
Wanderer, astray and afar
When thy need Is the sOrest,
Lo, light, not of moon nor Of star.
Have courage, oSeamen.
She glides DER the tempest-behold
Her snowy swan-women
Swim high in the azure and gold.
Young Maiden, with winning
Blue eyes, like the flowers of the fax
Which deftly We are spinning,
Let not the fair fingers relax;
Each spun thread she doubles
With one that is golden and fine,
A dream-thread that troubles,
Yetmlketh your task-work divine
Her home is in ether,
Where Summer anfaiding abiles;
Its warmth from Wild weather
limpid stream ever divides.
OF the unborn the warden:
Their souls are as butterflies breath
To the sweets of that garden,
TIL summoned to life ami to death.
There time and tide lolter;
There sparkles the Fountain Of Youth,
Could we drink Of that water,
Sunny gold were the gray hairs Of ruth,
But freely It's sprinkled
1t freshens the werld with the dew:
The morn red unwrinkled
To Ssald aud TO sky lark is new.
".
Coy Queen OF Heaven,
bride, before Odin, she flies;
As cloui by wind driven.
Chased and embraced in blue skies.
The lady Of Sorrow,
Lorn mother Of BaIder, DER meres
And mounts, sad morrow,
She hangs In heart-break Of tears.
She leaves the march meadow
For Ygdraslrs roots, deep in night.
Queen Hell IL but shadow
OF darkness, and sinks lEom her sight.
On Hers throne, the forces
Oi nature. the rife under-earth,
She s,irs at their sources
AMI Death is but travail Of Birth.
V
The sun. like TIE leyen.
Shall die, and the darkened earth sini
The stars rain, till heaven
Is empty the sea itsslf shrink.
For, with flames for corol!a,
The AlLIafe Tree shall flower and consume
Asgard and walhalla
Crash down In the thunder Of doom.
But she is eternal
A new earth she seeth arise,
In lOvliness yernal,
From ocean and blesseder skies.
And battle and murder
At Balders returning shall cease
Balder and Holder.
The gods Of a heaven Of peace.
VI
She is all that is fairsst
In the world and the welkln On high,
The grace that e rarest,
The glow that IL hOmely and nigh.
she Is Freed0m ana Duty.
Frank Morn aai the Yelling Of Light.
The Passion of Beauty.
The Fragrance snl Voices q Sizht
Diy,nest, supremest
CroEned Qasen ef the Quiek and tie Dead
Shelsmore than thsa dreane.t,
o -Oal 0i desire and of dread
she Is Spring time ami GlAdnea
Aad rapCure all glory above
She is longing .nd sadness
Size Il Blrfh-she Is Dcath-she 4 Love
-wuuAN GIHsoS. In HsTpsT's sssc=iAs fe
Iugusf-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

In The trying days Of The war does
sDy one remember Of having hesFa Of
either Tilden or Hendricks maziDgs a
speech. or saying one word Of cheer
for the brave boys who were al the
front fighting FOR the lie Of the Gov
er1menty
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

The Democratic eandidste for the
Presidency II a salary grabber. The
records Of the New York COnstiin-
iiOnsl Convention of 1868 show
that be drew full pay for the entire
session. and was present only about
half the time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

Ths best q ei.a-s af Iifcreuf hrauis. ulauufac-
fGHef D. t.msrl.. of thE rit.iecsr 20 tnfancsts -
These etlfs cluuf o. cr.r,' pa hF any in ere mar
krt fi-s aI fle hest st1-ks cd chewing tHfafs-i
ever frrught o. Sarucrser. frievs o. -uI The
rHr.s #Hu.r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

The Goi3en Rule says: "Gover-
nor Hayes meets every jUss require
ment II be does not advertise him
self az a reformer il is because such
3 course 10 not nessssary-and il Is
not bis waV.-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-08-09

Mr. John D. Defreese, one Of the
ablest and most influential men in
Indiana. who opposed The Republi
cans in lsI2, has written a strong
letter in favor Of Cos. Hayes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-13
WHOLE NO. 1495.

all hushed up. while you and !. madam.
would have been jerked 10 jail In a wink,
because We arc only common folks. 10
makes mo shiver when ] think OF how
you might have named this baby Daniel
Webster and blasted his bald head for
lifer'
She looked up al the bellropc and
around the car. but there was no escape.
and you might have named him Pat
rick Henry" softly continued the old
man, a. be rubbed the bAby's head a-rin.
Named him after a man who'd hook
fish of N an o.phaA boys hsh-line
know what I'm talking about usdam.
Patrick Henry had quite good learning
and he wore good clothes, and yoi
couldn't get countcrfeit bill On him,
but he had bis balky tricks. after all
Would you believe, madam. that he
would walk seven miles on = dark night
10 hook seed.wheatT'
The bald.hoaded baby had got tired Of
the thing. and now began 10 cry. The
old man nudgcd him in tho ribs. and
sale.
"Bascomb. be n good boyi When you
grow up. my son. beware Of polygamy,
Brighnmy. and the many evil influences
10 be mot with around n corner grocery"
And he raised his eyes 10 the mother,
and added
well. don't know a. can give you
any hints as 10 how you had best bring
him up. IL you should ever get siek Of
him I'd take him in a minute. for there's
something about his head which has
touched tender spot and made tie love
him"
She was yet four blocks from home.
but she pulled the bell
And I'm glad you didn't name him
General Jackson, said tho old man AZ
he pattcd the bald head for last time.
General Jackson whipped tho Britiah Al
New Orleans. 10 be sure. but what about
his passing a counterfeit tsn-oent piece
on General Lafayette9 III you had
named this baby General Jackson !
should have wept-going. ch 0ood.by.
my son. and don't never walk on tho
railroad track. and don't try 10 sit down
on n picket fence"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-13
Hot Prdding.

The students in ono Of our colleges
being frequently annoyed by the noe.
turnal and inquisitorial visits Of = Pro
fcssor. who suspected them Of playing
cards. one evening prepared kettle Of
mush, otherwise called haaty pudding.
and by the time 10 was boiled bad seated
themselves around the table In the atti-
tude Of card.playinF. waiting patiently
for the well known step Of tho Professor
10 was no sooner heard than \ large out
side pocket Of one Of them was forthwith
filed with hot hasty pudding. aud all
were seated as before. As soon a. the
Professor he'd opened the door. tho stu.
dent who was loaded with tho mush
made a sudden swcep!ovcr the table with
his hand, o. IL 10 gather up the cards.
and with another motion apparently put
them into the pocket containing the
muhh. These movements could not help
being noticed. as they were intended 20
be. by the Professor. who. considering
them AZ pretty strong evidence Of guilt.
broke out with the following
well. young gentlemen. I've caught
you at last. have ! 2
why, yes cir. We are all here
80 sec you are. and you have been
playing cards. tooY
NO. sir. Il is not 20.
1T isn't. ha7 What have you got In
your pocket. young mann
Hot hAsiy padding. air
Hot hasty pudding. hai hasty pud.
ding have you1 Ill.haaty pudding you.
said the Professor. AZ the same time
thrusting his hand half way 10 the elbow
into the hot hasty pudding
The dolorous looks. tho shaking Of
fingers. the groaning and capera Of the
Professor are better imagined than Dc.
scribed
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-13

II was in the old days Of stage coaches.
aud ono OF those huge. numbering vchi.
cles was ploughing its way between Boz.
ton and Salem in a driving rain atorfi.
hlled inside and outside with a jolly set
Of passengers.
Among the number Of the more fortu.
maze insiders was a respectable. bald.
headed old gentleman. who seemed 20 be
very solicitous about a lady riding on the
roof Every few minutes he popped out
bis head, regardless Of tho rain, AID
shouted 10 some one above, We'll, how
is she nov 2 And the answer came.
IAN right"
"Is she getting wet r inquired the old
man. NO. not much. was tho reply. -
Well, cant you put something round
herr Twill never do 10 have her set
wet, you know"
We've got everything around her We
can get"
Haven't you got an old coat or rugg
NO, not q rag more
= sympathetio young man. hearing all
this, and feeling alarmed for the poor
lady out in the storm, inquired Of the
old gentleman why they didn't have her
ride inside. and not out on the roof7
Bless you. there amt room exelaim.
ed the old man.
Not room Why. I'll give her my
place it'a too bad
Not al all. sir: not at all. We
couldn't get aer into this stage, yhow.
Amazed al he prodiFioua dimensions.
the kind young man said, We'll. cir. II
my coat would bo Of any service 70 you
she may have Il I" and. suiting the &C.
ton 10 the word. he took the garment
and handed 10 10 the old gentleman.
Its almost pity, sir, 10 get your
overcoat wet. but"
Not at all, sir; by no means pass Il
up 20 her"
The coat was accordingly passed Up.
How'll that do for herr asked the
old gentleman.
"1ip-topl just the ticket AL right
no"
Thus relieved no further anxiety was
manifested about the outside passenger
Gil the stage ar ivcd at the Inn. when
what was the sympathetic aud gallant
young mans surprise and indignation 20
find that his nice coat bad been wrapped
around-not a fair young lady Of unu.
sual Proportions but-a double base viol.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-13
From Hearth aud Home
The Bald-Headed Baby.
nv ~ oVAp


She had him carefully wrapped up a.
she entered the street car. but after got.
ting seated she removed tho shawl, and
the bald-headed baby was given a shake,
twist. a wrench. flop, and came righ,
end up. with his big blue eyes wide open.
Some OF the people on the car merely
glanced at little bAld.head-looked just
long enough to be able TO swear. IL called
upon, that il was a baby instead Of a
goat Others smiled pityingly as they
cold lblasts Of n hard winter and won.
dered IL woe and poverty aud sorrow had
prevented a growth Of hair on his pate.
Presently an old man left his seat near
the front end OF the car, and bending
over the child he asked Of the mother.
Ny dear woman, do you want 10 do
me a great fsyor7
"Why-why, sir, she stammered in
confusion.
Il have not long TO live. for am old
and feeble he continued, but before
die ! desire 20 lay my hAad on that
baby's head
She made no objection. and he placed
his hand on the shining pate. moved IL
this way and that, and asked:
Madam, have you given this child n
cognomen yetr
Yes. sir; we've named him. she re-
piled
And, madam. allow me 10 hope that
it is a name be6tting the intellectual ap-
pearsnce Of the child"
"We call him Bascomb.' sic replied In
a whisper.
"Baseomb Capital You don't know
what a load you have taken from my
heart l feared you had. like many
other people. named him after some big
man or woman, or racing horse. or some
thing You are sensible, you are. and II
was a brass band I'D come around and
serenade you this very evening"
She was very red in the face from EN-.
barrassment, but he saw only the baby.
whose bald head kept trying TO dodge
out from under his hand
Yes, Inn truly glad. he presently
continued, that you didn't name him
George Washington. Washington was a
deceiver, sure's your born, though lots Of
Americans hate 10 own H. Did you ever
hear, madam. that General Washington
once stole a cider mill9'
"N-no," she stammcrod.
"You didn't7 Why Il wasn't two
weeks before his death that lac stole a
cider.mill from nice old Baptist minis.
ter. and IL he hadn't died when he did
no would have been jailed and dsmado 10
pay smart money II you had named
this child after Washington I could new
er have met him without feeling my
heart ache over your lack Of judgment"
Little bald-head shrank up 10 his
mother. and she turned and looked cut
Of tie window. The old man, however.
continued:
And I'm 80 glad you didn't name him
after Daniel Webster. Mr.. Webster was
good public speaker. aud knew consid.
cradle aJout blsincss, but ho wasn't tho
man he was cracked up 10 be. Why.
madam, the saiue Daniel Webster was
caught with a ham on bis shoulder one
dark night just when he was tho most
popularist. and he had to pay $500 10
settle IL. lie was big man, and u was
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-13
JACKSON c. H.. OHIO THURSDAY JANUARY 13. 1876.
MY Wife and I.
BY MARY cLENDIER.

BN MARY CLEMMEE.
We're drifting out to isles Of peace.
We let the weary world go by:
We sail away DER summer seas,
My wife and !.
We bear TO rest in regions ,air
The ALTERING spirit Of the mind:
The kingdom wide Of toll and care
We leave behind.
How poor to us the prOudcst prize
For which earth's weary millions sigh
our need we see i'm two dear eyes,
Ny wife and i.
This way and that the races go,
All seeking some way to be blest;
Nor dream the JOY they never know
Is how TO rest.
The Travelling nations rise and fall.
They lift the palm, they bear the rue !;
Yet bliss is this, to know through all
That one Is true.
They Perish swift, the gala flowers,
The lauding people love TO Hing;
Waits silence, dearth, and lonely hours
The once-crowned king.
But never shall he faint or fall
Who lists to hear DER every fate
The Sweeter and the higher call
OF his true mate.
hear IL wheresoe'er / rove.
She holds me safe from shame or sin
The holy temple OF her love
worship i'm.
We're drifting out to realms OF peace;
We let the weary world go by;
We sail away DER summer seas,
My wife and /.
We sail to regions calm and still,
To bring IN time TO all behind
The service OF exalted will.
of tranquil mind.
The fading shores grow far and dim,
The stars are lighting in the sky;
We sail away 10 Oceans hymn,
My wife and /.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-13

/ love to sit where gay birds hit,
Or soar In song above me,
Where brown bees hum and wood-fiOwcrs
bloom,
And friends are near that love me.
Here nature speaks, from buds and beakS,
The lesson God has taught her
His bounty swells the hills and dells,
And spreads DER land and water.
Through seas of grass the mowers pass,
And bend 10 tasks of duty;
On every bush the berries blush,
Red as the lips of beauty.
II birds can think, the bObolink,
Perched there above the clover,
Is full of praise these golden DAYS,
And sweetly bubbles over.
The cloud that brings the ram has wings,
That gleam through rifted places,
Could we see through the windows blue,
We might see heavenly places.
Here hope VIII be green as the tree,
That mods upon the mountain,
And peace will flow like streams that glow
In sunlight from the fountain.
Among these hills where daffodills
Grow close to rural roses,
The lily fair with haxen hair,
In peaceful sleep repOses.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-13

4 traveller lately returned from Wichi-
u, Kansas. describes the customs pre-
vailing ia the District Court there ns
anything but impressive. A large sign,
hung ia a conspicuous place. announced
NO smoking Allowed The Judge a..
with his chair tipped back, aud his feet
among the Law books and TAX bottles on
his desk, smoking n capaeioua mecr-
schaum pipe The irry loungcd com.
fortably in their box. nine Of them smok.
ing vigorously. while among tho bar and
the spectators every other man had a
lighted pipe or cigar Ia his mouth. and
the atmosphere Of the court room was
almost blue
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-13

A deaf and dumb mondicant was srd.
denly startled by the ilde shouts Of
some boys while walking down New
York street, snd In turning slipped on
an orange peel and fell lie give the
lads = severe lee urc. much 90 the enjoy.
meut Of blind bcFrar AZ the corner, who
saw the waolc oc irrenco through his
green glasses. and waa much amused
thereat
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-13
Life in the Country.

By GEORGE W. BUSGAY.