davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

We have received the first No. OF the
Daiig Post, paper the publication OF
which has just been commenced at Danvile
bv Messrs. r. II. GLASS & Son. We need
not predict that the Post will be frst-class
paper. The reputation Of the editors
Is a sufficient guarantee that it will be all
that it ought to be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

EDucATIoN.--We have received from the
Department at Washington the Report Of
ther Commissioner Of :Eaucatiou for ts77.
We thank the Controller OF the Board for
the copy. ~ i,,,ts,s4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
ITO HOLDERS OF
CITY OF RICHMOND BONDS
MATURING IN JULY AND AUGUST, 1880.

At a meeting OF the Board Of Commissioners
of the Sinking Fund held May l, 1879. it was
ResOlued, That The acting president OF the Boaro
Standing bonds or tie city of Richmond, due III
1850. win on aud after the lst day OF July, 1917
be redeemed presentation ~ the ONCE OF the
Auditor of the city. . ,,
In nursuamcr OF the above directions, ! hereby
give notice that the SIX PER CENT. BONDS or
THE CRY due in July. $50, amounting 10 S67,.
45tS7 aud August. 1850, amounting 10 S37.
5Gs.2s-fotal. SlO5.01 9.f5-will be redeemed al
p0K AND ACCRUED INTEREST on presenta'
lion nj the office of the Auditor Of the city on anc
alter the lST DAY OF JULY. 1879.
~ HENRY G.. CANNON,
Actin. President Conn issionere Sinking Fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
CASHMERES.

We show large stock Of ALL-WOOL BLACK
FRENCH CASHMERES at the lowest prices yet
offered. as we have too many hand, so must force
the sale, our store is for rent possession given
on the 1st Of October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
UMBRELLAS,

We continue to sell at extremely low prices. A.
our stock greatly reduced we advise those in want
10 call early If they wish great bargain.
Everything In our line is being sold at greatly
reduced prices, so don't put off making your pur-
chases until leis too late. 3.a ,,,rpo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
rT COHEN BROTHERS WILL o.

rr COHEN BROTHERS WILL OF
FER ON MONDAY
so pieces WHITE WOOL FLANNEL at 1890
general value of which Is z5s.; 40 pieces NJ
22c., valued 1t 33c.
Also large stock of fine imported WHITE fLAN-
NELS considerably under market value.
aoo nairs WHITE BLANKETS at from 75c. 10 IS
a pajr-lcss than last seasons prices;
$50 dozen LADIES, MISSES, and CHlLDREN'S
HOSE, in all the new designs of the coming sea
son:
go dozen LADIES' MERINO KNIT VESTS At soc;
the same quality sold last season at Csc. Better
qualities preportionstcy reduced. sc6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
CORSETS.

We show the largest stock in this city, and our
prices are down to the bottom. See our CORSETS'
IS, IS, 95c., 81. 81 Is. $l.25 $50, and up to 80
pair.
An excellent sftOULDER-BRACE at 90c.-must
be seen to be fully appreciated. sc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

New York has her JOHN KELLY and Vir-
ginia her WILLIAM MALONE. 1t ought to
strengthen any party for two such men to
refuse to support its nominees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
FLANSEIS,

We show large stock of PLAIN and TWILLED
COLORED aud WHITE FLANNELS, the prices
of which have been marked down to the lowest
figures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
|! 'is.s|IPYsTAY, Nsyr n 4.
n.y. B EA n HE T s

Tfie largest, bestassorted. and cheapest stock Of
BE AsKETS eyer offered. Our stocE must be closed
out, BLANKETS from $l.25 10 SIS apair. We
offer the celebrated LID CALIFORNIA BLAN-
KETS at 1915 a pair and The standard liza
WHITE BLANKETS at Bats pair. These
BLANKETS arc extra sizes, and are worth the
above prices by the box. s,1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

MI COHEN BROTHERS ARE NOW
OFFERING
800 dozen LADIES and GESTLEMES'S LINEN
HANDKERCuIEFS three for 25c., most OF
which are valued At Csc. each;
Also, large stock Of fine llEMSTITCHED HAND
kERCHTEFS ut near one half their ynlte
200 pieces of SILK BEREGE and TISSUE VEIL
ING at considerably less than market value;
so pieces REAL BRETONNE LACE at less price
than the imitation;
Also. large stock of PATENT VALENCIENNES,
TORCHON, FRENCH. and other REAL and
IMITATION LACES for considerably less than
market value;
i20 pieces of "EFERLASTlAG COTTON
TRIMMING 1T 25 and SIC. piece Of twelve
yards, generally sold at near double. SEQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
DRESS GOODS.

All kinds of DRESS GOODS must be sold, 50 our
prices will be found lower than else where.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
MARRIAGE S.

Married. September Gath, bv the Rev. 7. G. Da-
shell, THOMAS G.. TINSLEY, JR., 10 Miss JOSE
PINE GENTRY: both Of this city. No CARDS
Fineiand New Jersey papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

Alright N, q. Krss; have it yopr way,
,sssssss dfatp ass ps9,8 F>a1sg sg 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

NE COHEN BROTHERS ARE OF
FERING, of their own direct importation, on
which they save their customers from ~ 10 20 per
cent
AZ pieces Samuel Courrauhi's ENGLISH GRAPE;
100 pieces BLACK CAsEIMERES;
The Paris faYorite KID GLOVES. Leroy Seam
less ~: also, Il full line in THREE, FOUR. and
SIX-BUTTUN, the Lucia IMPRESSED" KID
GLOVES, now most extensively favori,es In the
European market they are enabled TO offer
them ut 81 20 for !hrcc-outiOn, $50 for four
button, and 1915 for eix-buttou
Also, Il large stock Of BLACK and COLORED
SILKS. se6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
RICHMOND, September IS, 1879. Sc 2l-3t

THErEUREKA CLEANER AND pei
for clsa11fny xtiver Brass Copper, 8teef, Paint,
mruiture} Shelves, Glass. Knives and Forks, Stall
uary, Sc, Ask sonr grocer or drnaga far T.: JIG,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
CANTON FLhSSELS.

We show all qualities In UNBLEACHED,
BLEACHED, and COL 0RED, at the lowest prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26
MILITARY NOTICES.

arrays, ATTENTION.-AsSem at Z
W Rcgimeuial Armory THIS tFriday) NIGH l e
,f g O'clock In unGress uniform for company NJ
drill BY order OF l.. J. BOssIErx, Captain. IL
JAMES L. TYLER,
GO 26-lt ORDERLY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

An IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW FALL
n GOODS NOW OPENING AT
JULIUS MEYkR'S. 603 BROAD STREET.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER Known BE-
FORE.
Our buyer is at present In New York, attending
The large auction sales aud Is forwarding to uS hy
every steamer The LATEST NOVELTIES 1t En-
AORDISARY Low PRICES.
just opened the latest novelties In DB Esq GOODS.
consisting OF BRuCADED. FIGURED, aud
STRIPED SATIN. CORTREEl.S and SCO1 Gil
PLAIDS. FANCY MIXTURES, ARABIAN
WOOL SGIrINGS, &c:
80 pieces TWlLLED MOHAlR DEEAGE at 1G4c.
wort!, 25c..
IS pieces CUIORED ALL-WoOL CASHMERE
at soc. worth Goc.; ~ ,,,,.,nrn
All the latest shades In STRIPED and BEoCADED
VELFETEESS: w ,,. ;, =, 49,, 1904.
COLURED SATINS and VELYETS In all the new
All shades or COLORKD Sill Ks At 75c.
BLACK CASHSIERES-1h he erea' est bargalns ever
shown in the city. 10 pieces ALL-WoDL
CASHMERE, 40 inches wide. NJ o5c. worth
75c.; special bargain n CSC. worth soc .
pieces extra heavy, 46 inches vide, AT zoe.
IN BLACK and COLOREn SILKS we have special
bargains from auction, which can't be equailed
elsewhere: 49,
BLACK SILK FRINGE. In Chenille, Tape, Sno
Beaded, at very low figures; r>,,>,,,
The latest novelties In LADIES and CHILDREN :
BEFORE purchasing your FALL GOODS doa IL
to call at JULIUS MEYERS. COS Broad stsSet
Agency for UEMOREST5 PATTERNS, NJ "
FALL. Styles tt,st opened. 50 so-e od
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

NEW coo ID 5.
WHITE and RED ELAN SELS \. old Drie'Js;
HLACB. CASHMERES-ah woo-ITw soc. to
S1.25; ,......
BLACK SILK, 7oc-;
BLACK SILK, 81:
BLACK SILK, S1.25.
BLACK SILK, S1.35.
5" BLACK SILK, $50;
BLACK SILK AT all prices;
CoLORED SILK Ut all prices.
Just received large and handsome stock OF
PLAIN and EMBROIDERED RIBBONS, IN al
shades; .n.. ..e
TORCHON LACES, BRETONNE LACEs, land q
large stock Of ali kinda of ACES;
= ~. BLACK aud COLOREO SATINs;
lbs. BLACK SILK YELYETS. ..~
NAit,he above named goods were bought before tn'
heavy rise. and win he sold at OLD prices. =; =
Don't forget that we are headquarters for ,.,s .
/ J HOSIERY, MEItiNo, and .i'..s. a.
l .4.,I4.-, ALL:WuOL UNDERWEAR, n, +.
g,,e COURTNEY 15PoW.EtIl.L,
u sn27 - 42s Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

SIrssrs f. r IICDGISs and 4. +. NOEL are with
rs and will he pleased TO see their friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26

TOHN LATOUCNE, II
y MERCHANT TMLeS' -
No. rsxrn sfTs'''
has just received the
ErSEI ASSORTMENT OF "'', -. /.
he has had for some years fa't. "N' ~
can make \
A BETTER SUIT OF cLot". ,>n
than any party who has TO 'spa % ) l.sy4i.s
! 10 hsse work nadeup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-26


objects of compassionate payment; bnt in
the name of Mercury, the great god OF
thieves, did any man ever hear OF debtors
alleging the wealth Of the lender as areason
for eluding the payment of the loan: Is
the Stock Exchange place for the tables of
the money-lenders, oris it a school Of NOR
aists, who may amerce the rich, eXalt the
poor, and correct the inequalities OF for
tune? But the only good part OF
this bad morality is not acted upon. The
rich are robbed, but the poor are not paid.
They growl against the dividends of Dives
and don't lick the sores Of Lazarus. They
seize with loud acclamations upon the
money-bags Of Jones, Lloyd, Rothscbiid,
and Barring, but they do not give back the
pittance Of the widow and the bread OF the
child. Those knaves Of the setting sun
may call me rich, for l have twentieth
part Of the income Of the Archbishop OF
Canterbury; but the curatc OF the next
parish is Il wretched soul, bruised by ad-
versity, and the $500 for his children, which
it has taken his life to save, is eaten and
drunken by the mean men OF Pennsyl-
yafia-by men who are always TALKING OF
The virtue and honor Of the United States
by men who soar above others in what they
say, and Sink below, all nations IN what they
dU-WDO, MIeT uUatlu2 ou LIE. uedftu VI
declaration fall down to teed on the ohal
and garbage, of the earth. = \ And
then the subdolouS press OF America con-
tends that the English under similar cir
cumstances would act IN the same manner;
but there, are many English constituencies
where are thousands not worth O shilling,
and no such idea has been preached among
them. nor has any petition to such effect
been resented to the L ,giSature. But
what il they did act in such Il
manner, would 1T = be a Conduct less
wicked than that OF the Americans?
Is there not one immutable law of Justice
Is it not written In the BookP Does 1t not
beat In the hearth Are the great guide
marks Of life to be concealed by such non
sense as this? deny the fact on which the
reasoning is founded; and II the fact were
true, THE reasoning would be false. never
met a Pennsy lyauian at London dinner
without feeling a disposition to seize and
divide him; to allot his beaver to one sui-
farerj and his coat to another; to appro-
PIRATE his pocket-handkerchief to theaor-
phan and TO comfort the widow with his
silver watch, Broadway rings, and the Lon
don Guide, which he always, carries in his
pockets. How such a man can sit himself
down to an-En&zlish- table without feeling
that hetogest Ap or thEeee. pppnds TO every
Haan iae GoApapy L atIa.lQsa 10 coneeIHei
ts9ee tssa9gsysJs uGlta1iz.s s:s t,.Lx ,ayJt q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-07
OLD FRIENDS MEET

The Dallas (Texas) Commercial re-
lates the following
There transpired on the pubicsquare
yesterday an episode which we think
is of sufficient interest to be honored in
type. A countryman had brought to
the city and offered for sale horse,
informing the crowd that he was COM
PEELED to dispose Of the animal. Just
then gentleman stepped forward and
took good look at the creature. AZ
ter he had finished he quietly remark.
cd. eI want that horse He accord.
ingly bid s15, and continued TO steadily
raise each other until it was knocked
down to him at s31. Some Of the
crowd laughed at his bargain, but he
held his peace until he had paid bis
money and received the bill Of sale.
Ho then vouchsafed the simple state
ment, 81 rode that horse during the
war" A Commercial man who hap
pencd to be one of the lookers-on, at
once interroi,atcd him upon the mat
ter. He states that his name was
Charles Lindsloy, and that he was u
native of Nicholas county, Ky. Dur
ing the war he was o member of Cap
tain Lce Hathaway's company, which
served under Morgan at the battle OF
Cynthinaua, Ky. al was riding that
identical animal you SEQ standing there
and both and my horse were wound
cd. Come, l will show you the place
where be was struck" He walked Il
the head of his purchase, and looking
closely found what appeared TO be .
faint scare on the left side Of his neck
e'Now," said he, ITO show you that
am not wrong in my opinion that h'
il my horse, | will call him by his olC
name and III bet that he recognlzel
IT," "Sorrel joe" said he, and sur
enough the intelligent beast prickcd ul
his ears as IL he fully understood tb
name. Mr. Lindslcy says that whcI
! he was wounded in the fight he wa
taken tolthe rear and that somehow
+ bis faithful horse was left behind. Fror
! that time until now he has never see
. his dumb companion of that hart
{. fought camraign. How he ever &c
r there is question, the countryma
! having bought him from person
; this city. Mr.. says that no none
could get the creature from him, IL
a is going to take him to his place
# this county and keep him In comiol
/. the remainder Of his days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-07
SENATOR VOORHEES ON THE
ARMYAPPROPRIATI TION BILL

Mr. Voorhees, called attention TO
what he feared was not generally re-
allied, namely, that Federal interfer-
ence extended not only to Congress
sional but to all State and local cleo
tions. The American citizens, by thus
having overseers put over them, were
reduced TO the condition of slaves.
The protection Of the ballot box had
been wrcsted from proper local officers
and given to corrupt Federal officers.
The spirit that dictated this law was
the distrust of the people and their ca
pacity for seli-government under free
elections, The whole power of the
Constitution was thus perverted.
The people would resent this insult
ing tyranny when the facts should be
clearly presented to them and tho
righteous sense OF resistance would
spring up in their breast He hoped
tho people would read this law until it
should become an adherence to the
public mind. There was no American
who was not liable to arrest for no
other reason than that existing in the
mind Of Supervisor or Deputy Mar
shal, thus placing every persons libcr-
ty at the mercy Of party malice or
hate. Every ruffian acting in such ca
pacity was TO determine mans rights
at the polls. The Constitution plainly
guarded citizen in all his personal
right, but that instrumentwas violated
by the arrest and imprisonment of cit
lisens on insufficient warrant by ma
Ihcious spies and informers. If the
Constitution sanctioned such practices,
it would be proof that those who fram-
ed il were not interested in free gov
ernment, and that the fathers who
achieved our independence fad failed
of their great purposes, The spirit
that produced this law was like that
which preceded the French revolution
and caused the fires Of the revolution
to break forth, and which made every
citizen tremble with the fear of a blow
in the dark. 1t emanated from the
spirit that ruled In Venice, whore the
look of suspicion was more TO be dread
ed than tho blow OF dagger, ant
doomed tho victim TO walk the Bridge
+ Of Signs to prison and wretchcC
, death. Charles |. lost his throne, anC
George III. his rule in America iol
r less evils than those inflicted by som'
of our Federal laws. All history show
cd the danger and injustice of leaving
liberty on the statute books Caesar
Cromwell, and Napoleon 1. were no
! slow to secure a sovereign power whel
!. the people left their laws TO pave thei
/. way to despotism. We were not at
loss TO conjecture what could be don
with the laws to which he had refcl
4 red and which had been enforced owe
A our liberties TO an extent to whic
!. would force any people TO revolt, o.
4 ccpt the serfs of Russia.
J.. In order 10 show abuses committe
,e on suffrage he referred to the city
:. New York, where acts had been con
IA mitted which brought shame and a.
/. grace to tho whole country. job
Ia Davenport was chief Supervisor u
\. autocrat Of the ballot-box. lie, vii
y his cohorts, intimidated voters fro
q going TO the polls, and thousands
n NAMED away rather than place ther
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-07
Norurso MEAN ABour HIM. "A mar

NOTHING MEAN ABOUT HIM. al man
stepped into sample-room down town
day or two ago and happened to
meet friend there.
"Havc n beer2" was the first ques-
ton
'1t's little too early replied the
invited one.
@Well, take a little whisky that
will warm you up"
al don't think | care about whisky.
"Try little rum, then now what
do you say to good, sharp, seductive
hot-spiced rum, eh ?"
"Deliver me from rum; | never
could drink il without getting sick OF
catching beastly cold"
eWon't you try some sherry; thati
more poetic, and will make you tee
good for the balance of the day I"
"Will you kindly excuse me from
taking sherry, sir?'
"Oi course; but won't you try a ci
gar?' h
"Not If know myself
whats the matter; you're not Of
Tended, are you z"
"Not at all"
ewcll, then, won't you take some
thing y
ITO be sure | will; to be sure wi
drink with YOU
"well, what viii you take y
1'll tell you what I'll do, sir Il
take glass of water and you give m
the ton cents. How will that worl
eh p . ls4
'eThat won't work at all, said th
other Indignantly, and then he took
drink alone and walked out OF th
place. lt a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-07

hands and manufacturing industries
are compelled to pay cash from week
to week, ii will not betwo months until
every one of them will be stopped, and
the laboring man will be out Of en-
ployment and he will have to go else
where, he will have to become O tramp
and search Tor work in some other
place, and IL seems TO me that this bill
could be so amended as to render IT
unobectionable or nearly SO, and if |
had been present when this bill was on
third reading, | should have made this
amendment. will indicate the amend
ment, and then shall ask TO reconsid-
er the veto by which this bill passed
third reading, in order to introduce
this amendment. lfSenators will pay
attention so that they will understand
exactly what ! propose TO accomplish,
| think they will agree TO the PROPOSE
ton propose to movo 10 strike out
all OF the act after the cnaoting clause,
and to insert as follows:
"That every corporation, co-partner-
ship, firm or individual doing any busi-
ness within this Commonwealth in
which laborers are employed shall pay
their laborers or employees at stated
periods in money or merchandise or
other commodity, as may be agreed
upon between the parties at the time
OF the contract of hiring and in accord
ance with the terms thereof and il
shall be unlawful for any corporation,
co partnership, firm or individual, do
ing business as aforesaid, to knowing
ly and wilfully charge their employees
moro or q greater price for any article
of merchandise furnished than that at
which the same article and quality
of merchandise is sold at for cash in
the same town or neighborhood by
other merchants or others trading IN
such articles. That it shall be unlawful
for any retail merchant dong business
IN this Commonwealth to receive any
order that may be drawn upon him
for the payment of labor at less than
its face value, or TO discount the same
or to furnish store goods or merchan
disc therefor, charging greater oi
higher price for the same than be
would sell the same quality of goods
at cash, or than the same quality Of
goods or merchandise can be purchased
at for cash in the same town or neigh
borbood. That any person violating
any OF the provisions of this act shal
be guilty OF misdemeanor, and upor
! conviction thereof shall pay fine o
not less than ten dollars or more thar
. fifteen dollars for each ofiense, ant
shall refund to the party whom sucl
f goods or merchandise shall have beer
, sold the difference between the pricl
charged and the cash price thereof"
The first section ! propose TO intro
! ducc prevents companies and compan,
stores from selling goods at create
! price than they can be purchase
at for cash at other stores in the neigh
, borhood.
The second section of the bill reach
, es another class in the community
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-07
SUMNER SCHOOLS.

The school at Curwensville, under
Mr. J. A. Gregory opened the l4th
ult, with good attendance, Anum
Der of teachers and those preparing TO
teach are In attendance.
The school in this place, under
Messrs. Harris and Youngman, opened
on the 2lst, with very encouraging
prospects. About twenty-six register
ed for instruction in the Normal Do
partment ..,..t,
A correspondent tells US that A. J..
Smith opened q select school IN Now
Millport, having enrolled thirty pupils
for a session of twelve weeks.
The school at New Washington,
opened with seventy-fve pupils the
first day, fifty or moro enrolling their
names in the Normal Department. The
present indications are that the school
will meet with the fullest measure oil
success. We spen. day very pleas
emily in the school last week. o4
Lumber City boasts likewise OF 2
well organized and well attended
school. The school is adopting. the
Normal system Of instruction, and ha'
brilliant future, we predict. A new
! era has dawned along the Susquehan
no, educationally.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-07

KEEP UP THE lLLusIos.-@Mrs. Hen
ry," said John, TO his wife, the other
morning, "if you give me Christmas
present this year, please arrange IL 90
that the bill wOn'tcome in Till the next
month. It's just as well 70 keep up
the illusion for short time" ,lf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-07

A LITTLE MIXED. -" Fellow-eiti-
zens cried stump orator the other
day fellow.oitixensl solemnly
warn you that our country Is rapidly
drifting into arnica." Perhaps he
meant anarchy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-07

Too CURIOUS "A country paper, in
an obituary notice Of subscribers
son, says: "Ho was on uncommon
smart boy. Had a little too much Gu.
riosity, perhaps, or he wouldn't have
pecped SO fatally into the mukzle Of
his fathers loaded shot gum
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-05-07
DOT LEEDLE PABY.

Whist Grctchcn's got pabyl
Id vas liddle poy,
shoost look oud in dot Cradle
Yaw Hsw is dot init holghg
Dot poy vas mine und Gretcheu's;
See dot Aind him shoost poss
oh, don't you cry now, paby,
You make 'em tik you gross.
sh.sh-sh-sh-0h shtop dot
Look oud und see der mems
What goom TO see der paby
Dots Oh ! What leedle hands
DOTS mine und Gretche n's paby--
Py Knshus Dond y GU see
Tot nose vas shoost like Gretehen's;
Der rest vas shoost like me
See dot now III vas laiiin',
Und gickin ub ids toes
Coon here, you lecile rascal,
And strike your ladders nosel
Veil, maype vas voolish
To take me on so pad,
But dot vas Gre tchen's paby--
Der first Won What she had.