davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
Illinois,.
WHOLESALE Observation-Disclosures IN THE
COAL MINES.

WHOLESALE Observation-Disclosures IN THE
COAL MINES.
CHICAGO, May 15.-A special dispatch
from Streater, H., says the coa!-miners ut
that place who struck some time ago, and
whose places were filled by new men, but
who were subsequently taken back for the
most part, so that only 100 new men were
retained, have for q long time been kept
separate from the "Blacklegs," as the new
men arc called. to avoid trouble from the
jealousy OF the old miners. Or late, how
ever, the two gangs have been allowed to
mingle, and yesterday the ranking hate OF
the old miners found expression by some Of
their number putting poison in the dinner
buckets OF the new men. Last night some
sixty OF the new men were in the throcs OF
agony, and many OF them will undoubtedly
die from the effects OF the poison, while the
lives OF all OF them hang on thread.
DISTILLEGY FRAUD.
CHICAGO, May 15.-AGille bubbles, fore
man OF the Illinois distilery, has been az
rested for tampcring with barrels after they
were stamped. The whole stock of $50 bar
relS, worth 100000, was seized. The pro-
pretors claim that bubbles acted from zeal
for their interest, and not from orders from
thpm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
massachusetts.

EXTENSIVE FIRE AT Mo0RE'S JUNCTION.
BosToN, May ia special dispatc! from
Moore's junction says the ire is spreading.
The whole country in the neighborhood OF
the fire is filled with dense smoke. Three
villages have been burned and two persons
arc missing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
THE ELLENToN RIOT CASES.

CHARLESTON, S.. g., May 1.-THE Ellen
ton cases came up before the United States
Circuit Court to-day-Judges Waite and
Bond on the bench. The defence challenged
the array of the grand jury on the ground
that it had been packed for political pur-
poses; and pending argument on the va
iidity Of the objection the court adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
West Virginia.

TIE MURPHY TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
HINTON, W. VA, May 15.-Thc Murphy
temperance movement, which has been so
successful in the States of Pennsylvania and
Ohio, was introduced here last night by
Judge j. II. Ferguson, of Charleston, W.
Va, which resulted in gaining the sigma
lures OF about thirty-fivc persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
VEGETINE.

, EEGETINE. -
-.. ALL HAVE OBTAINED RELIEF.
SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, January II, 1872.
H. r. Stevens, Esq.,: .,..
Dear Sir,-I have mud dyspepsia IN It's worst form
for the last ten wears. and have taken hundreds OF
dollars worth Of medicines without obtaining any
relief. In September last commenced taking the
VEG ETISE, since which time my health has steadily
fifteen pounds Of flesh. There several others In
this pace taking VEG ETINE, and all have obtained
relief. e'e.. -.
'!s9' So, Overseer Of Card-rooln.
...s. -, Portsmouth COmpans's Mills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
California.

DEPARTURE OF TIE RUSSIAN FLEET.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The Russian
corvette Fostock sails to-day under sealed
orders. The balance Of the fleet will follow
during the week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
EEGETINE.
WHAT is NEEDED.

BOSTON, February 10, 1871.
II. X. SterenS, Esq.,:
Dear Sir.-About one year since found myself IN
a feeble condition from general debility. EEGE.
TINE was strongly recommended TO Inc by friclit
who had been much benefited 10y its use. procured
the article, and, alter using several bottles, was re-
stored 10 health, and discontinued its use. | fee
quite confident that there Is medicine superior tC
II for those complains for which 1t Is especially pre-
plred, and would cheerfulv recommend Ii to thos(
who feel that they need something to restore then
to perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
$50 y = :. u. l.. PETTENGILL.
firm of S. NJ. Pettengill x Co,
No. q Stale street, Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
Mississippi.
DEATH OF ANOTHER vICT

DEATH OF ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE KEHPER
AFFRAY.
MERIDIAN, Miss, May 15.-Miss Cornelia
Chisholm, who was wounded in the kemper
ARRAY, died to-day Of gangrene OF the arm,
resulting from lack OF proper surgical at
tenton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
yEGETISE
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
CHARLESTOWS.

TIE BEST STKINT NEDIJINE.
CHARLEsTowS. /
H. r. Serens: -
Dear Sir.-This is to certify that have used your
Blood Preparation in my family for several years
and think that for scroftlla cankerous humorS,
rheumatic affections, 1t cannot be cXcelled; and
blood-purifer and spring medicine it IS the best
thing lave ever used, and have used almost every
thing can cheerflllly recommend it to any one
In need Of such It medicine.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. A. A. DISSMoRE.
10 Russell street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
E-lOllr.

Fine. s7crs7.5O: supertnc. $50 5@:S. y; extra
sur,riIut, S.,.5OW.s 10: common family. slU.ouW
sill i,ncv family al .5cc2$l2. Market quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
the Archbishop o, Baltimore, with the right

OF succession.
| OPENING ON THE TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
New YORK, May 15.-The New York To-
bacco Exchange was opened to-day at %
Broad street, and several transactions TOOK
place at fair prices. For the present only
home brands OF tobacco will be dealt In.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE
TUESDAY. Nay 10. 1877.

ltESDA1. ACf'
The breaks io-',aY comprised 299 ho2saeads, IL
,icrccs anil boxes The offerings i. auction on
,Chauye were 90 packages: Of which number IS
we're taken In. and the remainder sold ut prices
rangiug from $3.50 TO Si6.5O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
Month Carolina.

ELECTION OF CHIEF JUSTICE.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 15.-Associate-Jus-
tic A. J. Willard was elected Chief Justice
on the first ballot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
PROGRESS OF THE EASTERN WAR.
The Russians Cross tho Danube aud
an Engagement Commenced.

GREEK MEETS THE TURk-RUsSIA'S GUAR
ANTEE TO AusTRIA-vIRGINA POLITICS
DISCUSSED IN wAsHINGToN-THE POST
MASTER FOR RICHMOND NAalED-BIsHoP
GIBBONS FAMED COADJUToR TO THE
ARCHBISHOP OF BALTIMoRE-THE MUIR
Ply TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT IN WEST
vrRGINIA-DEATH IN THE COAL-MINEs-
SIXTY HUMAN BEINGS POISONED
WHILE AT WORK BY sTRIKERs-CHOLERA
IN INDIA-THE MORMON TROUBLEs-A
CALL FOR TRooPs-TIIE ARMY APPRo-
.PRIATIoNS EXHAUSTED-LOsSES BY THE
FIRE AT ST. STEPHENS, N. B.-s5oO,ooO
WORTH OF PROPERTY DESTRUYED-A
POINT OF INTERNATIONAL MARITIME
LAw-THE CARNIVAL IN NEW YORK.
SINKING OF a MISSISSIPPI STEAMER
WHISkEY FRAUDS-ELECTION RIOT IN
IRELAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
THIRD DAY.

The day was taken up in discussing the
question Of the division of the Synod, hear
ing the history Of Union and Mount Plea
SAINT churches read by DR.. Houston, the re-
port Of the committee on "the New Book !"
commencing it as an improvement ON the
"Old," and suggesting certain changes; re-
port received and directed to be forward
cd to the Assembly. w. l.. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
VEGETINE

VEGETINE .>-
?" Prepared by @.'' II. *. STEVENS
*, a.a :, 90. Boston, Mass.
yEGETINE Is SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
[my l2-s&W2tJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16

LIME. CEMENT. AND PlAsTEH.
nOCKLAND LINE, GROUND AMI
IL CALCINED PLASTER. 800 ~ :
oo0 tons fine. fresh GROUND PLASTER,
500 barrels NEWBUkG CALCiHED FLAst EH'
per schooner Eclipse; "
= from schooner Joseph Farwell
/. For.salc low Dy lap 90 =! - a. =. LEE.
r ME! LINE! .LIME.-Fiyelshu hundred
= 80 - - INDIAN ROCK LIME .,s.;s.s
received this day FRRsH from our new ifeI~''aa
kilns. For sale low. ss u =, noa
nock street DILLON, ELI4ETr 81 Co,
DooA sHs>'' Manufacturers.
MARCH II, 1877. "A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
hanks AND BANKERS.
q. w. PIGKRELb, President,
l.. u. SNEAD, Cashier.

Deposits of one dollar and upwards received aud
SIX per cent. allowed on deposits. ss,at,'
Deposits received subject 10 check without Kotice,
and Interest allowed same II not checked more
frequently than two or three times q week.
Tank open every dry FROM 8 O'Clock A. NJ. I'LL 8
o'clock T. b., aud on Saturday from L. NJ. TIL
Pm. je 2e-sod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
Grccnbricr PrcSbytcry.
REPORTED for the Dlspatch.l

FIRST DAY.
Grecnbrier Prcsbytcry met ut Point Plea
SAINT May 9th at p. NJ. Elected II. r..
Laird moderator. Three ministers absent.
SECOND DAY.
Committees appointed. Reports read and
referred. Preaching twice.
Overture asking division OF Synod OF
Virginia into three Synods. Discussed un-
til the hour for adjournment. Will come
up again tomorrow.
Preaching at night to large congrega-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16
MARINE sNTEIL1saENsyE.

IMMATURE ALAihNAC-MAY 16, 1877.
IN rises .......... 4:54 itIGII TIDE.
,rn <~ts........... 6:5s Morning. 7:pC
loon 1l:10 Evening ........... 1927
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16

TOUM

LONDON. May 1j.-Thc Central Nelrs
publishes the following dispatch from st.
PetersbarglI The Russians attacked BE-
toum on Friday. After desperate engage
ment. wherein both sides suffered heavily.
the Russian positions were maintained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16

20. = B0MBARDMENT OF ! V1L-L4A1lutElEs'
4 sr PErEpsBuRGH. May 15.-It Is officially
announced that Turkish squadron nom,
sap n village. near. sookgoom kole ana
in n, mn Circassians.. The commander
-, Sook1oom Kole sent some Cossacks ana
militia in pursuit. Six Turkish iron'cl az,
anneared before Sookgoom Kole OH the l4th'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-16

TUESDAY, iIay IL, 1877.
sALEs.-1.200 Virginia State coupons sold ut
s43; 1000 Virginia State coupons sold at Sis; 100
NIL. 4 .II.xI O. LII L
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-04-04
Fertilizing Influence Of Snow.

Snow is often called the "roor mans
manure" and if it is true that it has any
manural value, the farmers prospects for
the next season are certainly fattering.
The body of SNOW upon the ground in
all the Northern and Middle States is
very great, and millions Of acres of land
are covered by it as with blanket of the
whitest wool. It is probable that sell
dom, perhaps never, has SO wide an area
of our country been covered as during
the month of January, 1877. The ques-
tion whether snow is capable of affording
to lands any of the elements of fertility
is one often asked; and in reply, the
Boston Journal of Chemistry says that
it probably is. The atmosphere holds
ammonia and some other nitrogenous
products, which are without doubt
brought to the soil by snowfakes as well
as by rain drops.
Experiments both here and abroad
would seem to prove the truth of this
conclusion.
Rains are not only valuable for the
moisture which they supply, but for
what they bring to us from the atmos-
phere. During a thunder storm nitric
acid is produced in considerable quanti-
ties; and dissolved in the rain drops to
high degree of attenuation, it's effects
upon soils are highly salutary, as the
nitrogen permeates the entire soil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-04-04
How a Jewess Married a Christian.

The Nashville american says: Mr..
H. L. Oliver, young lawyer of good
standing at the Nashville bar and of re-
spectacle family connections, was mar
ried to Miss Hannah We'll, laughter of
Mr.. S. We'll, of this city, at her fathers
residence, Friday evening, by Justice
Creighton. Feeling that her parents
would oppose the match, as it is against
the Jewish creed to intermary with
other people, she went to her father, and
put to him the following insurmountable
interrogatories:
Father, how ad am II"
Father Nineteen years old, my
daughter.
Daughter-When does q young lady
become of lawful age?
Father-At the eof eighteen.
. Daughter-Then [ am free to act for
myself, am I not, father?
Father-I see no objection to it.
Daughter-Well, then, Mr.. Oliver
loves me ever 80 much, and l love him
ever 80 much. I want you to consent to
our marriage, for if you do not fear we
will have to run away, and I'd much
rather be married at home.
The father was very much astonished
at her pointed inquiries, and more so
when he found her betrothed Christian
gentleman, but, after pondering the
matter awhile, gave the sensible re-
sponse: "Well, if you are bound to
marry, I would rather you would be
quietly married at home"
And so the young people were married
and left for Huntsville that evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-04-04
An Extrayagant Editor.

John King Lovejoy, character well
known on the Pacific coast, where he
was known in the double character of
journalist and miner, recently died in
Nevada. This story is told of him ::
"When conducting newspaper in
Downieville, being in need of funds, he
started out through the mountains to
get subscribers. He was gone two weeks.
When he returned he passed his sub
scription book over to his partner. 1t
showed list of subscribers with sums
set opposite amounting to some 81, 500.
All the subscriptions were marked
paid. The partner was reioiced, and
told Lovejoy how timely the money
would be. What money! asked Love
JOY. why, this money that is sub
scribed here, was the reply: That
money! said Loveioy; why, I used dll
that up in expenses, and had to borrow
money to come home Five or six
years ago he bet new coffin with a
neighbor that he would live over year.
He said to lis afterward 1t was good
bet. I shall want the wooden overcoat
before long, and it will be handy to have
it around"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-04-04
An Admiral's History.
corresnondent of the Portland Pre-,

A correspondent of the Portland Press
gives some interesting particulars con-
cerning the late Admiral Alden's family.
His grandfather was Robert Tate, the
fourth son of George Tate OF London,
who came to this country some time be-
fore the year 1756. George Tate had
been a seamen on board the first Russian
frieate that ever went to sea. When he
came to America he built large two.
story, gambrel rooted house at Stroud
water, Me., which yet stands unaltered,
outside or inside, and is the best exam
pie in that vicinity of the prevailing
style of good houses at that time. he
died there in 1894, in the ninety-fourth
wear of his age, leaving four sons, all
born in England. His third son, George,
entered the Russian naval service.
Catharine II. appointed him lieutenant
in ITO. and she afterward raised him to
the rank of rear admiral. Alexander I.
made him first admiral and member OF
the Russian senate. For his gallant
services at the siege of Ismail he re-
ceived from the Empress Catharine a
gold medal bearing her likeness and suit
able inscriptions. He also received from
the different sovereigns under whom he
served the badges of the orders OF st.
Waldimer, st. Alexander Newski, st.
Ann, and the military order of st. John.
He died in the service in 1921, unmar-
ried, highly hor ored and respected. His
last visit to Maine was in 1919, when he
erected handsome monument to his
father and mother at Stroudwater. The
fourth son of George Tate, Robert, had
one son and several daughters. One OF
the latter was the wife of Capt. James
Alden of Portland, and the mother of
Admiral Alden. One of Admiral Aldens
sisters married T. S. Arthur, of Phlla-
delphia, the well known author
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-04-04
Wants His Interest Also.

The Allentown (Penn.) Bulletin says
Twenty years ago man living in this
city lost a wallet containing $50, and
lady living in Catasauqua had the for
tune to find the money, but lacked the
honesty to return it to the owner, though
she knew who he was. Years passed on,
the husband of the covetous lady pros
pered and grew rich, the man who lost
the pocketbook. with the money got
poorer and poor, till the other day the
lady found him in this city in actual
WANT. Her conscience priekeed e her sore,
and going home she got $6O, and took
it to the mans family. The family was
very grateful, but the man, as soon as
he found out who it was that had kept
his money so long, Immediately insll-
tuted suit to recover interest. We pre-
su,ne the claim for interest will be set
tied before the matter goes out OF the
hands of the alderman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-04-04
Sans Bargain.

General R, as he was called, had
a son named Sam who was considered,
by those who knew him best, rather
stupid; but that he had distinguished
himself once and proved that he was
good at trade there is no denying.
Sam owned a dog that was a constant
source of annoyance to the old gent, who
hated dogs In general, and Sans in par
ticular a.. 81. -. -- s....,
The general never tried to conceal his
dislil:e, but Oh the contrary, showed it in
various ways; such as throwing hot
water on his defenseless back, trying on
several occasions to drown him, and in
many ways showing him that he was not
his friend.
The dog revenged this by giving mid
night serenades under his window, chas-
ing his hens, killing his young ducks,
and by stealing more rations than two
dogs could possibly eat
He had offered every inducement to
Sam to sell his dog, give him away, kill
him, or get rid Of him in some way; but
Sam loved his "dog" and the dog loved
him, and Sam vowed they should not be
parted; consequently the old gentleman
was surprised, On coming home to din
her one day, to hear Sam exclaim:
"Father, I've sold my dog !"
"Sold your d0g?" said the general.
"Wen I am glad you were sensible
enough to sell him. A dog is nuisance
any way. will make you present by
and-bye, Sam"
eyes, sir, I got sixteen dollars for
him."
"What !" exclaimed the general.
81 got sixteen dollars for him." said
Sam.
"You don't mean to say you got six
teen dollars for your dog, do you:"
"Well, yes" replied Sam, | got four
pups worth four dollars apiece!"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-04-04
A Romantic Life.

Miss Cora Dickson, young girl Of
twenty-five, arrived in Paris the other
day from South America. Her life has
thus far been a checkered one. At the
age of fifteen, tired of the monotony of
home, she ran away from her fathers
house with large sum of money. She
cut her hair short and donned boys
garb. After becoming in succession n
cabin boy, a clerk, and horse dealer,
she turned up in Buenos Ayres, where
she entered the army, still disguised.
She distinguished herself in the service,
and became n colonel. Some months
ago, ut meeting Of officers, she quarrel
Cd with one of those present A duel
followed, and she killed her adversary.
On examining the dead mans papers,
she found that she had killed her oldest
brother, who had left home when she
was two years of age. Horror stricken.
she threw herself Mt the bishops feet,
who promised to intercede with he'
father.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-04-04
Indian Relics.

The Indian relics discovered by the
Rev. j. Gass in a mound near Daven-
port, Iowa, continue to evoke discussion.
They consist of tablets of dark colored
slate, with pictorial engravings, one of
which represents II funeral pyre or a
sacrifice, around which dance is taking
place ; twenty-five stars and the sun and
moon are also shown, and there are two
lines of written language in unknown
characters. On the reverse of the tab
let, which is rather less than u foot
square and about one and one-half inches
thick, there are sketches of men, several
qnaarupeds Gncluding two mastodons),
some birds and trees. Another tablet
has dial with four concentric circles,
within which are marked the four cardi-
nal points and twelve eqni-distant char
acters supposed to represent the signs of
the zodiac. There is no doubt that these
relics we're found along with human re-
mains, among layers of shell, in mound.
If put there for the purpose of imposture,
they have been skillfully placed. All
authorities agree that if the relics are
genuine they are by far the most impor-
tant archaeological treasures yet found in
this country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-04-04
A Remarkable Man.

The British House of Commons has a
very remarkable member in the person
of Mr.. Kavanagh, a country gentleman,
of ancient family and great estate in Ire
land. Although born without legs or
arms, he rides, drives, and does all, and
indeed more than all, that most men do,
and his dexterity is such as to lead to the
conclusion that nature must have given
him at the shoulder joint something
which answers the purpose of a. hand.
In 1765 there was living in Somerset
shire, England, farmer scarcely less
remarkable. He was born without arms
or shoulders, but endowed with such ex-
traordinary strength and dexterity that
he could, by some contrivance, do almost
the same as other men. His teeth were
80 amazingly strong that he could lift
ten pecks of beans with them, and with
his feet could throw sledge hammer
further than other men could with their
arms. He married, as has also Mr..
Kayanagh.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-04-04
Our New Minister'S Wife's Bonnet.

Well, Sophronia Ann, I'm glad you've
come. A great many things has hap
pened since you were here in house
cleanin' time. You know then hadn't
been near the Methodist church for nigh
on to q month; nm all Clarence Center
was a-laughin', an a making fun of our
new minister's wife. How dreadful they
did talk bout that blue velvet bonnet of
hern At last the women in the church
couldn't stand it no longer; so they went
to Miss Brown, an they told her that
people thought she were injurin' an
a-keepin' back the Lords work, by a.
wearin' sich a wicked, worldly bonnet.
An then says Miss Brown: Ladies, I
should like new bonnet very much.
The blue velvet was my wedding hat,
nearly two years ago. Since then my
husband has been SO poorly paid he has
not been able to buy me anything new.
So have been obliged to wear this hat
summer and winter" Now, Sister Pip
kin she had an old black silk apron, jest
as good rs new, an she said if the others
would take hold an help, she would have
a sewn bee, an make up Miss Brown
decent bonnet. l didn't care nothin'
bout the bonnet, but seein' Miss Pipkin
was a-goin' to the pains of a-gittin' up
supper thot I'd 60 and help 'em. Well,
if I do say it, we made one of the pur-
tiest bonnets you ever laid eyes on.
There was none of them highfalutin'
things about that bonnet. An we sent
it to her that very night. Now in meet.
in, next Sunday mornin, they all looked
at Miss Browns seat to see how the new
bonnet looked on her head, but she
wasn't there. After the prayer was
over who should they see but Miss
Brown a-comin' up the aisle, a-holdin'
her head higher than kite. An do you
suppose she had on our new bonnet?
No, indeed! But she did have one of
them new black felt hats that come way
down over a PERSONS eyes, an are all
covered with black hens feathers. It
looked a great sight wuss than her old
one. An the meanest of all was, next
mornin', when old Byer the washwoman,
came to do Miss Pipkin's washin', she
had on that very same black silk bonnet
that we had took sich pains to make for
Miss Brown Womaa's Journal.