davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE,
NOTICE.
Us. Internal Re7enne Special Taxes,
Nay 1, 1876, 10 April 50, 1871.

The Revised Statutes of the United
States, sections 1892, 32s7, 1928 and 1899,
require every person engaged in any bust
ness, avocation or employment which rcn-
ders him liable to 4 special tax, to procure
and place conspicIIously in his establish
meut or place of business, o stamp denOt-
ing the payment of said special tax for the
special tax year beg inning May ], 1876,
before conan, ncing or continuing business
after April 30, 1875.
The taxes embraced, within tho provis-
ions of the law above q lOted, are the fol-
lowing:
Rec ficrs, 5000
Dealers retail luuor %
Dealers, wholesale liquor, 100
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale. so
Dealers in malt liquors, retail 90
Dealers in leaf tobacco, 25
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, 500
And on sales of over 81 600, fifty
cents for every dollar i'll excess
of 81 900
Dealers in manufactured tobacco, 5
Manufacturers of stills, so
And for each still manufactured, 20
| And for each worm manufact'd, 20
| manufacturers of tobacco, 10
Manufacturers of cigars, 10
| Peddlers of tobacco, first class,
(more than two horses or other
auiinals) 81
Peddlcrs Of tobacco, second class,
| (two horses other .animals) 25
Pe,!dlers of tobacco, third class,
| Gone horse or other animaD Is
Petldlers of tobacco, fourth class,
| Con foot or public conveyance) 10
Brewers of less than 500, barrels, 50
Brewers of 500 barrels or more, 100
| Any person so liable, who shall fail to
comply with the foregoing requirements,
will be Sill. ject to severe penalties.
| Persons or firms liable to pay any of the
special taxes named above, must apply to
M.:SHAUGHNESSY, Collector Int Rev,
At JACKSON, Miss,
| and pay for and procure the spccial-tax
stamp or stamps they need, prior to May !,
1876, and Uithoxt further notice.
| d. d. PRATT,
| Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
| Office of Internal Revenue, Washington,
| u. G., Feb. J, 1876.
| mnr48A25ai,l29A29
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01
JOINT SESSION.

At $50 O'Clock, the Senators en-.
eesed the Hay of the House of
Representatives. Mr.. President
sjimms said:
Members Of the Lcgis,ut.ss~--S
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01
GOVERNOR AMES RESIGNS |
Articles of Impeachment Dismissed.
Hon. J. M. Stone installed as Gov
ernOr.

In the House Of Rcprescn, atives.
Oh Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Feath
erston arose to privilege question,
md rad the following
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01

THE AMERICAN CnIzEN is only
% 50 peg annuaA.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01
CITY HOTEL
Corner of Camp and CommoIl
NEW ORLEANS,

rIHIS SUPERIOR HOTEL is locs
< the very center of the business |
OF the city. 1t is conveniently 81
within y few squares OF the Theate
places OF amusement, and within one l
Of the Great Mart, Canal street.
For Isusiress Men and Han,
This Hotel presents superior advan|
The comGn6aious Vcrantlaf in front
building is great con .enience an
traction, not cqua)led ii extent bj
other hotel III the city
This house has boon reftted and
waited throughout, and is unsurpasi
it's accommodations by any establish
IN the southwest.
Every Luxury he Season Alerd|
Is literally furnished by the PropIi
ard superior caterers are employed
sure the entire satisfaction of the Pull
Particular attention is; paid to all
grams ami letters ordering rooms.
business communications should b
dressed to the
Guy HOTEL.
NEW ORLEANS, L
WATSON & MUMFORD,
Hlopilcto
D.5 rs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01
CITY BAKERY REMOVED.

Mrs. &. 9ULM
Has removed to No. Liberty street, where
she keeps everything that belongs to first
class Bakery and Confectionery, and lot
of LailIcs' Underwear; also, cigars AZ d
TobaceO-which she offers for sale ut the
lowest cash prices. Her Bread Wagon will
supply families with cakes and breed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01

Are he best the world produces They planted
by o million people in America. and tho result is
beautiful Flowers and sp. ndid Vegetables. priced
catalogue free to all who inclose the posage-a
wo cent stamp. "Vick's Floral Guide" Quarterly
IS cents a year. ''Vicks Flower and Vegetable Gar
d-n." 81 cents; with cloth covers. rs cents.
Address JAMES WICK, Koehestcs, ".
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01

liza
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01

of the State of Mississippi, and
tully qualified to enter upon the
duties of that office. The ST nate
retired, and the House adjourned.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01

Fof the tisia March
pates, 81 4, Do.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-04-01
IMPORTANT DOCUMENT:

IMPORTANT DOCUMENT:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Jackson, March %, 1916. :
Gentlemen: In regard to your
suggestion, l beg leave to say, that
in consequence of tho election of
last November, / found myself con
fronted with hostile Legislature,
and EN- bnrrassed and baiiicd In my
endeavors to carry cut my plans
| for the welfare of the State, and OF
my party. 1 had resolved, there
fore, to resign my Office rs Governor
of the State of Mississippi. But,
meanwhile. proceedings of impeach-
ment were instituted against me,
and, of course, / could not and
would not retire from my position
under the imputation of any charge
asecting my honor or integrity
For the reasons indicated, l still de
sire to escape burthens which are
compensated by no possibility O.
public usefulness; and if the ar
ticles of impeachment presented
against NE were hot pending. and
the proceedings were dismissed,
should feel ut liberty to carry on
my desire and purpose of resigning
l am very truly, yours,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06
FIREf PIREfi

.Stop that retail hg,lor trade. including
beer. during hs cyTa.s-was the short
crisp order Of Chief Police Savage Of
Boston: Nov. 18th. 1872. when that city
was suffering the horrors Of couaagra-
ton. But why this order just now;
when the energies Of thousands were
taxed TO their utmost when men were
struggling and fainting TO save their
homes and property from the raging
flames 1t would seem that If liquors
were ever necessary, If il was the unfaii-
ing and universal friend that many pre-
tend. it would be unwise and oppressive
70 deny their prOfered aid 70 famished.
overworked men at this perilOus hour.
No. the city government knew, and all
thoughtful persons know. that q deadly
enemy, an internal maddeDing drink
ike > ferocious beast. Foams unclaimed
through every street and home. All
rush 70 the front. leaving their hresides
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06

CHARITY.-I have been sitting by the
window, looking out at the beautiful
snow, thinking how pure and spotless it
is, and how it covers up all stains and
makes even the rudest objects beautiful !;
thinking, too. of how many things it is
a symbol. and first of all the greatest of
the Christian graces, charity. For as
the snow covers the stains and rudeness
in nature. even so charity covers the sin
and folly Of the human heart. o, would
that we had more of this God-given
grace in each of our hearts, and were
more ready to see virtues instead Of
faults in our fellow men! And should
we see little faults, as doubtless We shall,
for none are perfect, let US see if we
cannot find some excuse for them, in
stead of rehearsing them to others, as |
am afraid We are apt to do. At least,
let Us be sure that we don't have as bad
or worse ones ourselves, before we speak
of them. remembering that Christ hath
said, "Let him that is without sin cast
the first stone :" and in so doing our
hearts will become more like the beau
tiful snow, pure and white. and filled
with love to God and our fellow men.
ERyAINE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06

and property and untold treasures scat
tered and exposed tor days to rum
thieves and maniacS And the result OF
that order which lasted ten days, proves
its wisdom. Mr. Savage, chief Of Bos-
ton police, says in his report that the
number Of arrests for ten days previous
70 the fire. from Nov 2d TO the llth,
was 1859. For ten days after the fire,
from Nov, 18th to 22d. was 667, nearly
twice as many under rum rule as under
prohibition.
Why, o why not bless our towns and
state by keeping the tiger chained. that
our youth may remain orderly and tenn
perate, and the people prosperous and
happy?
Again we hear; ''Shut up your shops
stop the sale Of liquors at this crisis.
Such was the order substantially Of the
village authority Of ST. Albans short
time ago. What's up now? We imag-
inc we hear these watchful guardians of
the public veal reply; We have horse
trot on hand. aud if these sources of
disorder aud crime 90 on hundreds of
roughs. rowdies and thieves inspired aud
maddened by drink will riot in our
streets by day and make the night hide
Gus with Bacchanalian orgies, disorders
and outrages, fights and murders. The
responsibility we have already assumed
as the sworn and trusted conservators of
the public peace in suffering so revolving
and destructive business to 90 on to
| this hour in defiance of law aud right
must suf6ce-it is fearful The frowns
of heaven and the just indignation of a
virtuous and suffering people are upon
us. No. no, gentlemen, shut up your
bars, put out your rum fires at this crisis.
May we with all Difference inquire, do
the officials reflect that by the issuing of
such an order for a day that they there
by (and it is doubtless so understood by
them) virtually say to these men, 60 on,
deal out your drink. We will not disturb
you aud when another emergency shall
come we will give due notice
What then is the lesson Of the hour?
We may all learn the startling, telling
truths that our officials are fully alive to
the fact that the traffic in intoxicating
drinks is direct cause of weakness,
disorder and crime, terrible enemy TO
our race to be put down, if for one day
or ten days, then for every day and every
place for all time?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

One hundred years ago. wedding
tours were not fashionable.
One hundred years ago, there were
no confederate generals in Congress.
One hundred years ago, farmers did
not cut their legs off with moving ma
chimes.
One hundred years ago, our mothers
did not worry over disOrdered sewing
machines.
One hundred years ago, horses which
could trot mile in 2.l4 were somewhat
scarce.
One hundred years ago, it took sever
al days to procure divorce and find
cOngenial spirit.
One hundred years ago, there were no
disputes about the impoliteness Of street
car drivers.
One hundred years ago, crooked"
whisky was not known. Our forefath-
ers took theirs straight.
One hundred years ago, every young
man was not an applicant for position
as clerk or book-keeper.
One hundred years ago. kerosene lamps
did not explode and assist women to
shuttle off their mortal coil.
One hundred years ago, men did not
commit suicide by gong up in balloons
and coming down without them.
One hundred years ago. there were no
third term millionaire bishops to stir
up the muddy waters Of partisan poll
tics.
One hundred years ago. there were no
Turkish harems at Salt Lake, and no
Ann Elizas suing for the 10Th part Of
/ divorce.
One hundred years ago, England was
not very far behind the United States
in all that goes TO make nation pow
erful aud progressive.
One hundred years ago young wo-
man did not lose caste by wetting her
hands in dish-water. or rubbing the skin
of her knuckles on a wash-board.
One hundred year. ago. the pbysi-
clan who could not draw every form of
disease from the system by tapping
large vein in the arm. was not much Of
doctor
One hundred years ago. wounded pa
triots we're not driven from the public
s0up-houses % maks room for men who
took up arms against the nations life
One hundred years ago. men were not
running about over the country with
millions of hsh egg 70 be batched 70
order. Fish superiEtended their own
Matching IN those days.
One hundred years ago, the condition
Of the weather on the hrst Of January
was not telegraghed all over the conti-
nent on the evening Of December 3lst.
Things have changed.
One hundred years ago, every man
cut his coat according 70 bis eloth-ey-
erY man was estimated at his real value
--shoddy was not known. nobody had
struck .-ile. aud true merit aud honest
worth we're the Only grounds for promo
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06

Kansas keeps nobly in the van Of civ
ilizatiOn. Her state treasurer Is in Jail
Elihu Burritt can drive a strange dog
out Of his yard in thirty-three languages.
Why Is a selfish friend like the letter
P? Because, though he Is first IN pity.
be Is the last in help.
The extreme height Of misery Is =
small boy with new pair Of rubber
boots and 10 mud or slush in reach.
Il is . thin excuse for a young lady
10 lie abed until nine o'clock IN the
morning because this Is sleep year.
Teaeher-"What Is the definition of
Irritation p Intelligent young pupil
"It is attention without intention"
Water isn't a fashionable beverage
for drinking your friends health. but II
is a capital one for drinking your OWE
IL Is said that figures won't lie; but
the figures Of some women are very de-
eeptive. 10 say the least--DetrOtt NsIrs.
A Mexican girl living at TusceOlO has
three well developed arms. She can do
I'D her hair without eraning her mouth
full Of hairpins-
..Remcmber." said trading Quaker
to his son, IN making thy way in the
world. . spoonful Of oil will 90 further
than a quart Of vinegar.
A FreDehman. boasting Of the inven-
tive genius Of his country, said--We
invented lace rufles-" AYE" said Jon
athan. and We added shirts to them
A Kentucky judge has decided that :
man has no right to harness his wife Il
a ploE. no. not even with mule And
yet women complain that they have NJ
rights-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06


THE EMPEROR BELL.-The third larg-
est bell in the world was recently placed
in the southern tower Of the cathedral
in Cologne, Germany. Three castings
were made, Of metal obtained by melt
ing French cannon captured during the
Franco Prussiau war. Two we're un-
successful. but the third was perfect.
The twenty guns used weighed $4,000
German pounds. and 10 these was added
$4,000 pounds Of tin. The time Of
melting was but ten hours, and twenty
nine minutes suficed TO fill the mold.
The cooling continued for four weeks
The bell is 10 feet inches high, and /
feet 2 inches in diameter. It's weight
is over % tuns. OF the larger bells in
existence. two. those Of Moscow. weigh
ing respectively 1913 and SO tuns. are
broken. Pekin has one bell weighing
So tuns. and Eovgorod, Russia, one Of
81 tuns-both Of which are in use.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06

At the end Of the twelve months they
assembled, when. to the dismay Of his
temperance friends. Mr.. Mason declared,
Il am feebler than ever---l mast 20 back
to my beer" The friends assured Mr..
Mason that they had never met in all
their lives. with such case as his
They knew that their own health had
been greatly improved since they had
laid aside all intoxicating beverages, aud
that his experience was indeed mys-
terry. After some further conversation.
Mr.. Mason was urged to make one more
trial, with the distinct understanding
that if at the end of the fifteenth month
he still found his strength failing, they
would not press him further. On this
consideration Mr.. Mason consented to
give the system another fair but last
trial. His faith, at the same time. he
admitted, was not very strong as to the
result.
Mr.. MasOn's testimony, given many
years afterwards to the writer, was in
the following words:
AT the end of the fourteenth month
the depression and weakness gradually
disappeared, and the internal complaints
for which several doctors had ordered
me to take malt liquors began to pass
away. My appetite improved, and my
whole system became renovated with
new strength. Twenty years have pass
| ed away since | became a water-drink-
er, and feel healthier and stronger now,
although verging on seventy, than ever
l did in my life. For many years past
have preached two or three times ev-
cry Sunday, and lectured four or five
nights every week. often travelling many
miles on foot when jOurneying from one
town to another, and yet rarely feel
weary. But" added Mr.. Mason. "had
l given up the trial of these principles
at the end of even the thirteenth month
should probably have gone down to
my grave a disbeliever in their truth.
fulness."
Scotland was the scene of Mr.. Mason:
most successful efforts in promoting the
temperance cause. Wherever he wen
people crowded to hear both his sermons
and lectures. He was the means of en-
rolling thousands upon thousands of ad
herents, and he became best known al
the Father Matthew of Scotland" L
is recorded that upwards of three hun
dred of the pulpits in the churches o
Scotland were thrown open to Mr.. Ma
son for the advocacy of the temperate,
cause-a fact which perhaps has neve
been recorded of any other man. Mr.
Mason has gone to his reward bu
eternity alone can unfold the wonderful
blessings, both temporal and spiritual
to tens of thousands, which have follow
ed, and are still following. from the goot
seed sown by the worthy Irish coach
man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06

A man will carry FIVE hundred dollars
in his Vest pocket. but woman needs a
morocco portmonie as large as Est. and
too heavy to carry in the pocket. 70 es-
eort 6fty cent scrip, a receipt for max
ing jelly-cake. and two samples Of dress
goods dom town every pleasant after
nosn. Il was an old bachelor who said
it. ladies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06
HARM ESSES!
A. j. WIGGINS

AH llsi us- t.ocEsd Ms harnsss sbop uiih o1ktaa-
80 aaAsr ~ u. r1anus.cturs q svsry ssyis q h1r-
l-''aa- fuz The ushs.ss driTiug % heavy -Orkiss
Nn-aseA Ts pr5os on IszEher has fAllsn 20 hat be
hn'T 49, 70 as-r rs god. a. mech b-lou iornsr
Pra-L il ssEsioa % his harnesses Be has sus
a'''aasai y vhigs brush.s eurry-a1t.. asi every
@ag 5eriaizisg % he harues. Nss-
's I'm an AT srH-inr MS ssoas- ssog IN
I''-,iI'' bssaisE ns1i DIR norsh 4 Priutns osss
Aariaa, Fsesuary 7. Is-a g7ly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06
'E" sends 4 rejOinder on the dried
apple pie" question:

sen1> Itl0iL1eT on the VI
apple pie" question:
Thr0agh the u=sliuz q the Press.
A4u1udau pet t-iss
To vent his feelings and distress
About drt-i apple pi-s-
But nov farmer. With 5uriesgue
Wouid rtitcuI- his E1ss.
Bids him s1bsi5s az his bshsss-
And NEE kness cultivate
S0w farmer. that's = Htri= rDagh-
But ere ve clos- debate.
Perhaps yeu'H thiak y0G-vs got enough,
And cease 20 e1ehiults-
These horpu-h chsPs z-p cute enough.
Th-v-l al you up with teddy
And 6gr your aPPles, hard aad t0agh-
Th-y'lI pay yo1 Il in sho.sdy.
Doa't shin Up 10 = bs-uugh lAss-
Bat teut yozr pi-s aad zssss,
Let qu0tizE scripture g % Eras<-
Tour number Isveus Ervass-
II Yea have othsr kids q grub.
Tou't better change your DIT,
And give dried ape Vi-s the suub.
-Twin har-l yu- uo1s % ~ IL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06
The farmers reply. number two :

AlCrheE --ruu ller t1res tesrusa
And pEass 1louE -1risd appls piss--
Your dread complaint. We kno~ right vel.
Is wha- thew eau the -bo-OuEh swell
Because y0u'rs over zies. us plAia
Tsu trszs yuzr fsllsr vita disdain-
Toz taIk ahcus 0ur .-rvcks AID hogs-
Tss sigh s1E What ~s give 0gr hogs
Why talk 1bou; eur sandy SOL
leu ssy ts eau't repay eur t0iliT
O'uE barns are fan. our cellars too
Enough i0r Is. AID ssze FOX y01-
Tou say &c cant raise cgSu and rye
AID yss we have good supply
% these. AID osher grains and fruit.
F1r Is, and al eur friends too boot
Poor hungry s5ul With elbows ecll.
TOur vel worn pants are gruwtag oll.
It's k-~u-ss hEager ulakss ys1 whzae-
And FOX the farmers f4rs wa pine
he %s~s complained % E-Eyps's king.
Thzlr cries DID greater misery bring;
Theu ether fare they 0ues lad tried-
Fo- Pharaol-s guious loudly erred
And thas may yU1 ysz Pls1d in vain
For that. o. which y0u r0E eomPlain
Cur ap7ies. bf-ter. hard and touzh.
Yeah thea azrvs are -ood sagu-h.
Thouzh bun- on sny kiud q ssEiaz
NouII thea declare are i1st the thing
Then cease yeur s-uulbting ere too late.
And thus avert your coming tate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06
A farmer sends the following

- ~ ~ -
loa say yo1 l'athe ahh5-. dssVfss.
Aud VII alt cai 3rtc.i appl~ p5e<
Nsv dsor D. rrua11itns AZ your grub.
les tzy net huu<ry- thsrv's the rue.
Il ia tle EsrVugh yeu vi. 1--we
louu have 90 take NJ bat tiruers give
lrisd apg.les. tloush the halls a-e tuegh.
tsz village fgiKs are sus4 enough
Why Do &c lry p.,oE fruit % seuf
We want the goo.l % ca. oCrselveS
'Its just THE sane with grain and meat.
Mat We tou's want. yUu have 70 eat.
uur us4nsst ouisus, cabbage. s.;uslsh.
Arv S1sd euoui-h tor y01- by sosls
rh0Usl zppt,s 90 attract the ties
Us al tAs saale for village p5cs.
Yes iout keep uluru1urinE AZ your f4re.
Blt ueekuess rry % cultivate
F1E thus it is that you must 1--we
Ca ODDS and ends that We nay give
- De colteus. aud pay Is sell
We've lets ot aPpiss, LrirJ % sell
Though hung % dry on dirty string
Fsr village folks they're Just the thing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06
Another contributor replies to the
farmer Is follows:

armer as follows:
L ioaths abh0ri dstsssI tsspssss-
/ Too Joa.t bse JEisJ apPle pies.
Pan -ol h-uZry. tlAt amt the rub.
FOr I've pl-uty Of gCod grab.
ThJuEA ia the borUugh. we do live.
Ia srarve on whAg cur tt-wers give
Tlgush rs tlsis best thea What wo1't se1
They give thrLr h0-s ue knos quite sell
Thsu What tlstr piSs With tlsl1ia trsat.
Tl~ tarulsrs keep themselves to eat
Why 90 y1u Try poor fruit 90 sell
l0G've aors better. the truth y01'd tel
Its j1st the saze With ecrr azt rye
Ygu eauu0s raise yUur own supply.
Your usauest ouioEs. eabbaSe- sgzash.
Goodness, whas irPersizsns bSsA
To uos worry about our thte:
rs y0u, knees shouid cultivate.
lour r0eks and bogs, and sandy sol
Can scarre repay your huzible t0l
Io-r oarzs are bad- y0uz houses ieak-
S0 1Guts Or gates % hinges crS2k.
Your elbows tlce the northern blast
~I0ur trUGssrs, TO. ARE guing Asa
DryiuE apples on TASTY strings
Are dirty tricks. and jzss such things
Sr1ils yOur trade. 6gg yUu cannot SCI
such dirty stat. not near as vel
Fzruer reforul- ere It's To- ate.
Aut thua avert y0ur coming hkts.
Or thriftless Eves you'I SPEND in vain
And hke your farms be On the vans-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06
Dried Apple Pies.

lea;he abhor drtest d-sviset
A50uiaa;e trisd appss ps-ss
HE gooJ hrvAL- EZe zood meat.
Or anything sh,rIs DC ~ eat
bus of l-.l tire grab l.-uesth sh. s4ics.
Tbs pooryss ls dried zpple pics.
Give u'v t1othsshe Or sorv eyes
In P-vi-rvuev 20 saeh kin1 q pfes
The lrusr takes his guariiess fruit.
rs wuruy. bitrer. a1d hzri t0o bot
They leavr the hsll 90 make as cou.h.
Aud donr take half the p.seaas 81
Iheu ou a dirty cord they're str,zug.
And tEo-a some ehauihrr v-iuslou huugs
Aud thsre thsy seEyc a r5sst t,r ulcs
Jati- they're rvady 70 be ui..le iuta pies.
rrvad on nav coras, or tel uie Hes.
but dou' pass ne 5Tied appis pieS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06

When the spider left the ark. did be
walk or take Hy7
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-03-06

CAN BE- FOUND At J. z DwINELL-s SHOP
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