davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20
A CURIOUS FACT.

Btnds of music are forbidden tc
play on most of the large bridges OF
the world. A constant succession ol
sound waves, especially such as come
from the playing of band, will ex
cite the wires to vibration. At first
the vibrations are very slight, but
they will increase as the sound waves
continue to come. The principal
reason why bands are not allowed 10
play when crossing certain bridges,
the Suspension Bridge at Magyar
Falls for instance, is that if followed
by professions of any kind they vii.
keep step with the music, and this
regular step would cause the wires
to vibrate. At suspension bridges
military companies are not allowed
to march across in regular step, but
break ranks. The regular trottng
gait of a large dog across snspen
sion bridge is more dangerous 10 the
bridge than heavily-looded wagon
drawn by Il team of large horses,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20

Meets the requirements of the rripra'
medical philosophy which at present
prevails. It IS Il perfectly pure " getF-
lie remedy, embracing the three i'm
portant properties of preventive. II
tonic, and an Alternative. It tortifies
the body against disease, invig rates
and re vitallzes the torpid stomach
}nd liver, and effects "A most situinry
change in the entire system, when in
"a morbid condition
For sale by all druggists and Dealers
generally.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20
- ,b1s
A GAIN TO TAXPAYERS.

The Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, which resisted in the courts the
valuation Of $4,000 per mile placed
upon that portion of Its roadsbed in
Eureka county, has formally ack
nowledged the justice Of the levy by
paying taxes upon liberalization fixed
by the county authorities. This is a
practical gain for taxpayers in all the
counties through which the Central
Pacific runs, as until quite recently
the valuation Of that road has been
fixed at $4,000 per mile. e, .,~,-s-
- .4444Alt-- : rt.-Af& 9ytf
-REcENTLY Professor Huxley
said that ninety nina men out of every
hundred became simply obstructive
after so years old, and are not flexible
enough to yield to the advance of eew
ideas. The world, hethought, would
be benefited by any man who had
taken part IN science being strangled
after go.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20
Application for Homestead

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEv
November ~. 1880.
a Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" folloving-nameds settler has filed notice
OF his intention 10 make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and secnrt final entry
thereof. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register aud Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Carson City, Nevads, on
Monday, tue Goth day Of December, 1880 at
~ o'clock, A. NJ, of said day, viz. Benjamin
NJ Hague, Homestead application No $50.
for the S f "a of S Z Ii Section IS, 7 IS, N Il
25 r, and N L Il of L L and s b of f u
of Section 2, T II. N h 25, M NJ, to prove
his continuous res dence upon, and cultiva-
tion OF, said tract, and names the following
az his witnesses, viz: Miller Beach, j. NJ.
Houston, x @. Hague. and Henry Baker, all
OF Mason Valley, Esmeralds county, New
Postoffice address: Mason Valley, EsmerIlds
county, New. u. A. WIrHERElL.
u20w5 Register.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20
SMALLPOX.

The smallpox scare being some
what abated, the readers of tie
TIMES will be able to appreciate the
value of the following information
concerning the disease, which is sup
piled by distinguished physician of
Virginia City" Snall pox, the Petite
Verole of the French, or Blattern of
the Germans, first became known
about the middle of the sixth century.
Fortunately, it is a disease where the
symptoms are so typical, particularly
after the second day, that no intelli-
gent physician can err. In fact, it
has been said that an old woman who
has ever seen one case will quickly
recognize another. Although there
are many forms of this loathsome
malady,, still all are strikingly
marked by certain and constant
manifestations. The chief symptoms
are: A pain in the back, vomiting,
headache, and chiils and fever. Drugs
do not affect the disease !. hygiene Is
the requirement. The patient should
be kept in dark, acknowledgements
ated room, in which there is no more
furniture than is absolutely required;
the temperature of the room should
be kept at about 10 degrees, and all
drafts vigorously excluded. Cieanli-
ness is of course Indispensable. The
diet should be simple, Consisting
mainly of tea and toast without but
ter. bread and milk, juice otioranges,
toast water. apple water, tamarihd
water, and lemonade. This Geatn snt
will cure all but the most violent
forms of the disease, and for the lat
ter the services Of d competent ply
stefan are indispensable.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20
IT Is UNLUCKY
meat.

To fall out of third story window
on Monday. .rsf. .f
To meet red headed woman on a
Tuesday Especially if you owe her
anything).
To break forty-dollur mirror on
Wednesday.
To dream you see red snakes or
green monkeys on Thursday.
To get hung on Friday. - g.,
To lose $2.5 on Saturday.
Or to get locked up on Sunday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20

Ting LYON CoUNTT TIMES
bfags because there are but few wild
ows in Silver City. We hope there
are enough at all events to make it
powerful. warm for the editor who
dares 10 intimate that they are not II
desirable element in the towns pop
ulation.-Tuscarorn Times Review.
The Review misconstrued our
meaning. The Interesting relics OF
the class mentioned are most desir-
able, not only as part Of live
towns population, but as. assistants
at fairs and on other social occasions.
But they have hard time of it when
compelled TO earn their bread and
butter in community where even
atle bodied men are unable to obtain
employment.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20

III is now proposed to avoid
the noise aud Earring common TO the
ordinary forms Of rails, by preventing
the depression Of the ENDS of the rails
at the joints, In carrying out this
plan, the RAJ; is made in two parts,
one Of which is similar in form TO
that usually employed, the difference
being that one side is channeled
deeper than The other, and the chan.
mel is beveled to receive re-eniurc-
ing, bar, which is also channeied and
breaks joints with the rail proper, So
that the whole is as rigid at the joints
as elsewhere. A little space IS left
between the vertical adjoining faces
of the two parts of the rail, to admit
of a perfect bearing at the upper and
lower edges of the inserted piece.
There is also a small semIcircular
gropve, at the juncture Of the base
and web, to relieve the sharpness of
tile angle. Pic durability Of the
track is also said to be. increased by
this system.
..sas. T ~ee-T- ~ ~
q -A-THE application Of tn, mi.
croscope to structural geology now
enables the scientist to classify, with
positiveness, certain rocks about
which considerable doubt has hither-
to prevailed. For example, there are
groups of volcanic rocks. and the
microscope shows which are the old.
eat rocks IN the several series. This
has beon an exceedingly difficult
question, for the reason that volcanic
rocks, and even ashes, have been
trangely. 'Smetamorphosed'' by the
action of heat subsequent to their
flrse elections. Thus, it is now pos
sible 10 distinguish between dormal
lava aud the reconsolidatcd ashes,
aud to define the difference between
volcanic ash and tuff or tufa
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20
French and Spanish Lessons.

Those wishing to learn either
French or Spanish can receive prope
instruction from thoroughly com
petent teacher by calling upon Mrs.
s. E. Carlton, No. 113 North b street.
Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20
Thursday, the 25th Day OF
November, a. D. 1880,

As Day of Thanksgiving and Praise. On
that day Irecommend to the people of this
State that, forsaking for the time their bust
Less pursuits, they assemble in places of
worship and elsewhere and render unto the
Almighty The homage Of a grateful people.
Iu testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal Of the
State TO be affixed. E.' n
Done at Carson City this 10th day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1880.
JOHN II. KINKEAD,
fsEAL.l Governor of the State of Nevada
BY the Governor.
JASPER BABoook, Secretary Of State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-11-20
a.4 THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF NEVAOA a,
BY The GOVERNOR.

sFE - 100
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROCLA-
/ nation of the President of the United
States, and confor ming to usage honored in
many years of observance; recognizing the
dependency of this state and its people from
q Supreme Architect and Ruler for existence
and happiness; devotedly grateful for tine
m sasure OF prosperity enjoyed during the
present year, |, JOHN II. KINKEAD, Cover
nor OF the State of Nevada, do hereby desig-
nate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-23

y pays to have work well done.
mstSs. aERVEY, Practical Watch
NY, u prepared to do al kinds Of
~ cawork in the best manner,-pr1.
st;.eHo sHo quality Of work guaranteed
js~a'sctory = Clocks, 8peCtaclee,
nsssssy fans, &c, promptly ana
sSSy repaired. Bear IN mind !!
ncs;.s york ct Lowest Prices. =. op-
..e I, O., Augusta, H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-23

~. 1s following Is the sworn statement to
seis. anCe "S.nC commissioner Of Mnssachu-
" inc financial condition Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-23

lrIHss,HAa annual Report now ready for dis.
Free To any address,.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13

in Askelon, for the man Of Demo
criius have done good thing,
81. And it is so unto this day, that
he who seeketh to know of Winfield,
and of James. the same reldeth OF the
books of the kingdom of Sa,nuel, aud
saith, Bismillah, Winfield is the man
50. And when Dlanton, the son OF
Duncan, knew Of the doings Of the
men of Democriius, then made be
merry and Henri; the son.of Waiter
son, turned again his coat, and said.
Great is Samuel. hut Winfield Is
greater, for Winfield hath much gall.
So. And it shall 90 hard with
Henri If he make not hay with the
son of Hancock. sl s1i llc
81. And Blpnton also smole n
mighty smile, and the sound thereof
was heard throughout the City Of the
Falls, even unto the realms of the
duke of .Jefirrsonville, and the people
said, Verify. Blanton hath struck the
oil of the earth. p
%. Aud order reigneth in War
saw, and all things are exceed ngly
lovely. and the goose of Democritus
hangeih high, and the goose of James
Abraham, the son ofGarfield out Of
Dpgolyer, dam Credit Mobilier is
cooked exceedingly done.
I & &. Selhh.-,SNndoy Argus. s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
q Gettysburg.

{ The proposition of Gen. Alphcus
Baker tor "a great reunion ofHfhe
soldiers who fought in the Union and
Confederate armies at Gettysburg, the
sccno Of Gen. llancock's most bril-
liant military achievement, is one
which we believe will be thoroughly
acceptable to those who wore the
gray. That was the decisive battle
of the war. 1t was tho field where
the grandest deeds OF valor were per-
formed BY the so!;ic.s Of both armies.
Here Hancock met tie tremendous
charge Of Longstreet's Iliolo com.
n,and. Here he fell wounded III the
moment ofa victory which scaled the
fate Of the Southern Coniederacy.
To this memorable place II is pro-
posed 10 90 to raiify the nomination
Of Hancock and English tho sollicrs
who fought on either side mingllng
in iraiernal reunion, testitying their
recognition OF "a restored Union aud
their deep appreciation OF the pairiot-
ism and craftsmanship Of tho great
soldier who Knew whcn the war was
ended, aud, as far as his influence
reached, re-estabishcd the supremacy
of the civil power In the South. Such
reunion as that proposed at Got,ys-
burg will be q formal notice to the
promoters Of sectional bitterness TO
20 and hidelthemselves and keep for
ever out Of sight, II will voice dis
tinctly the sincerity of the South IN
her choice OF a Presidential! candidate.
1t will demonstrate that no n,cnloriea
Of bloody battle-fclds, whefeon they
stood antagonists, have alicnated the
soldiers Of the opposing armies.
During the campaign of Sir Charles
Napier in the Scindc country OF India.
u Sergeant was proceeding with
eleven British, soldiers through the
oncmy's country, They ca,ne TO n
defie aud the Sergeant threw up his
arm to make his mon halt. They
mistook the signal. lie had pointed
up u steep activity, OH the top OF
which was native fort, held by
seventy well armed nCn. The eleven
charged up the precipicc. They were
hurled back again and again by a
| deadly fire. until six were killed.
Then the five remaining soldiers with
drew. not, however, before they had
slain half their enemies. II was the
custom Of those natives TO tie red
string around tho waist'of every one
of their own officers who had fallen
valianily fighting with his face to the
enemy. The bodies Of the six Brtfish
soldiers were hurled over the preci-
pice. But when their comrades took
them up they found upon the waist
of every corpse the red worsicd cord
--the highest tribute which the ma
tives could pay TO thcir own valiant
dead. So the soldiers Of the Union
army have paid atribuie 10 tho valor
of the men in gray; so tho men in
gray have-freely given their tribute
to the valor of the men IN blue. There
is no bitterness between the soldiers.
Politicians can not keep them apart.
Il grand reunion at Gettysburg viii
certify to the country's desire for
peace. II will say: "rhcy who fought
each other are brethren Cursed hp
he who keeps them apart CoWicr.
Journal
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
Do Hens Loves

IL nv c.,hor,s ro,i,r, ,ora ..r
wr;,.r i, Wh.,s,,or'. Io,,rn., was
,'a,ns - .a"s ,hs r"s, ,oa,';,,% % ,;rJ ns
s s,ho lima T I avar @ vss s.v liz hsa sayar,,
~;ros aad !, ,,o. .,r;on. ,,,;n,s o.
W 10 d;s.r.a. az. a,,., .,r. s y. y,
,ho iaS;as ~ NJ ,ra,,, ''''I,.e T 80 ~
;mv.,ars,o s.,h,ar, ;cn" .,nI,, .s..na
,r.,,,, ,ho y.r', ,n,,;., :, so"a s.,,rr,,.Si'S
: h;.,,, ~si, % H. ny s,'mo sna.as ~,
..id.,,s,, s,,a,ad,, HI. so,,,T'",.a Ia
,.oc.,,,a - ,,,nn p NJ, ~ I.n,s.S @ ~ ~" @ .,.s
a ,neiicai s,,J.,,, s,iv;ssd NJ an
,,or,,;saSs,, 4, Ms,,,,a - ,.',,,ar,ar; I y, ~
,n;s T.,rh can" awa., ,,"r,,;,,.. ,o
haw, @ h;s ,no, Jrossad a.d ,h",,mh s sv' ~
;Jo,,i" snsro,;n,S wor, ,,.,,o,, s,,",.sd
hsr ~ as,end ,n;, : i,n, -" ,n,nr,,vo'
,,a,, , a,na anJ ~. nnnr L;rJ hsra,,
- ',r,cm oma H., H. rUs ,ss haard aIa,,I
.oisa ,s,,,na. ,'ara oorS ,,.d .o,ns
;n,n bo x.rJ uhs,, S ,So ,ye ,,e,a ms ,a,,
nns, a,,arla5 ps,ni, al h,I ho.,on
Sin,s,evoro,. IT." ,vas .ora,,. @ ;,,;nraa
,hnr,si, Ss h,d de,omda,I h;,"sa,i ,.o,i
Man,na nicred linn nm and carried
him a,ya hn, movt n,or,;,", ia was
a., H. ~ ~ nard % ,rar,,,;n,. 1 ,;na..is @ T.; IN
,ho ann - ~sa r,ad + yas ,Sors 70 70
sas ,v,,", ,,,s~ oaw or ' ! o.,n,,l 40,
have % hn,;evoJ 4, ,Jnh hal haa haon
ha,,on liz was M inrgo, - M ha hou.
ored hy L;s f,,,,,,oss w;vos Thav
rra,ns a., ono hv ono and ,he, aito.
yr,hcr. iooking with nil tl,c cnm,cn,n,
sbsv cnuld disnlav' Ono an1 ano,her
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
- , 77------7-7-'-------'---
A BUGaY-RIDE.


The ancst subject Tor song,
hut when the nusc has thus been caugh (,
10 treat things right deem no wrvnx.
wAcn ali the ether seeInc.i AbIazs p
With iiings Of golden shower
That sparkled In thu western haze.
iThoayh fathomless ~ siure's sea.
6lanc.d up 10 mine with mute surprise,
Aud dashed with friendshins eestasy.
~
uf this production, howe'er grand;
They give IL depth, and strength, and tone,
II 10 such heights 1t doth expand.
1faN ttti tiJt7 it'f'i 2.
With eyel's shadows dropping down,
To fold the aeetins, uyiny day
fn ,ilngy robes VI deepvst brown, ,.,i
liired horses meier possess a soul),
Amt, though i always Is the neei,,
hesef Thought OF pay ing "Oil,"
Must writea apooin Oiour fine.
tnouknt thc thrlne hhs lhlhyr "hry,"
Unless she be the song inplicd.
49,,
asked q slight but simple boou-
SO simple that uo maid need Tear
Bcstowinx II upon "loJu,"
!, -, ,.,.,st. go, 5,.,m,. N Z
ikncw e y as not, right 70 sseni;
II N
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
away.
List of Premiums to be Dis.
tributed to our Subscrih-
ers at our 2nd. Annual
~ Distributions

Encouraged by the success of siiii
liar undertaking last year, we have de-
tcrlnine,l to distribute u number OF
valuable premiums among our sub
scribers next fall Every CASH sub
scriber will geta ticket in the diStri.
button and have an equal chance al
the premiums. le8't'
Those who have slready paid fol
the paper can get tickets by showing
receipts.
We have selected the premiums
with care and offer nearly three times
= many as we dill last year. As
will be seen from the list below there
are thirty prizes, ranging from eighty
dollars down. amG a3f
l. A No. l Two-borse fait q
Wagon, made by NJ. q. Forbes $50.
rs 2.6ANo.laWhite's Sewing ~
Machine. ....;.,........... $50.
!, 3. An elegant Silver Tea-set yu
of six pieces from } NJ. Howe 500
4. One gents Saddle. made 6
by J. A. B. johnson. ~ .ee $40,
=, ,,; II, . !. T. sn,o.
w.,.h E.I.hs, M an
s,a,'' f.. WI W"hI 400.
~ =,
0. south l'cnd Chilled Piowsne i
from Winiree y Hart. .." $40.
Z. Oliver Chilled Plow, i5ig.
from @. q. shanklin. ,. .,d. .$l3.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
DECLINING THE PRESIDENCY
S% ans si9 in Is5E Wien as %as
Sure of it.
New York Sun. I

i1 FN .9 New York Sun.
While a group Of lawyers in the
cOurl-house ON Saturday last was dis
cussing the subject Of dcclination OF
office and the so-called declination OF
Mr.. Tildcn, ex. United States District
Attorney Samuel q. Courtney Joined
the group One OF tho lawyers re-
quested him TO relate tire civ, nmstan-
COS which led to the really dignifed
declination by lis fathar-iII-law, ex-
United States Senator Daniel 5.
Dickinson, of tho nomination. 10 The
Presidency in the Democratic Con-
venlion of 1867. THAT was proba-
bly," began Mr.. Cuifrti,cy, "onc Of
the most dramatic scenes ever wit
messed in political convention, when
Mr.. Dickinson felt bound 10 decline
a nomination which at that time was
an equivalent TO All election. In this
State during that year the party was
divided as II has been recently. The
State delegates representing both
factions. A majority OF them were
in favor Of the nomination 0f Gov.
Marcy. and iti,e mihority were In
favor of any one 10 Leat Marcy. Al
the meeting of the delegation tor con-
sulta,ion. Gov. Seymour ,pro,,osed
,lat ,l,e vote of'the Staie sboald be
AZ asu mi, for IA, uou,inatinm of
t;ov. Marcy Mr.. Dirkinson on.
nose,I ihis and Gov. Srymo,ir did no,
ius,st on his motion. 90 tho Delegates
were lett lree 10 vote ma lhey saw
ill.," 8''a't''f s2 5'i'7l'S
.Theu they went into Tho cunyen.
tiou uuplc,lvrdp lfD nv
,.yrs,Mre' Dickinsou excce,linyly
desired ihe nomination of Ten. CAS-.
After seyer,.l ballots Ind been Ind
without rtsnl,, Mr., Barbour. Of yir.
yinia. suddenly ypr,,u,,,ed tl,g un,,,r of
OK Senator fl)ickiusun. and II wns re.
ceiyol with. such ins,nut favor by
those upon the tioor and In tic eallc.
ries that there wns little doubt that
the nomination would hayo com.
mauded the neccssarv two-thjrls Of
lhe vote. Int Mr.. Dioiinso,, ntosei and
with great impressiye,,ess of manner
and iirni,v of statement soid that he
Ind coma ihcru e,,rnestlyan,l honor.
ably nrrparrl 10 support t;en. Cass
in met was pledged TO him aad under
no c;rc,,,n. tances. therefore could hc
allow lis name 10 be ,lsc,l rn,il after
f,m,l f.ttss asl,ould reic.s. him frnp,
his Gprop,i.e to s,1,,nurt him 9This
Cen f,ass ,iulcrnlyin. ol,rrien1., do.
clinpd by ,elcyra,,h, ~ do, nud tlc
rcs,,lt. was nir ne Won know tIe ,,ouinn.
tiou of Frsnklinv pirtc,. Ms i cnm,,ro.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-07-13
caaoNlolls,
BY TIMOTHY, TIE scnIuK.

tHHr - ~ .as rr
Concerning the Doings Of tho Men OF ReI,ub-
liro and Of the Men VI Dcmocritus,
|. Now il Games to pass Ii days OF
Rutherford, which is called FraGd,
that certain OF the men oi kepublico
gat thcnI up, rs it were, before the
rising OF the sun. and came unto the
Place OF the Skunk, which lleih to
the northward, by the sea Of Michi.
gan, Saying. $780,
!. Mhoop np, Sc sons Of Beliai; let
us nominate unto this people u man
fer king OF this country, for 1t hath
come To pass that we are undono by
the men OF Democritus, eyen the
men of the solid South.
49, And they came together with a
great noise, insomuch that one did
say, Behold how hell hath voniitcd
its people upon thisearth. ARs 81
n. Now certain Of tho men Of Re-
publico said within their hearts, May
dogs detile our graves and the crest
ell catamount OF the mountains gnaw
our bones IL we put forth Hiram,
which Is called the Old Man, unto
this people for tob be rulerover them.
5. And SO also spake certain others
concerning James, the son Of Blaine,
aud Roscoe OF the 1'uii, and John, the
son OF Sherman, and divers others;
q. For II was SO that he who went
unto that place seeking to be king,
the same put forth much shekels aud
purchased him boom.
7. Aud when the time was come
one arose and said, Let James DO our
ruler.
8. And yet another spske. Allah
arhbar, God is great, and great Is the
Man of Apponlat-tox raise We youi
voices Tor him OF the iron hand, tha,
he crush unto us the dogs ot the
South.
8. And yet another arose and said
By the horn ofthe ancient buck, lis
shalt be ruler who liandlcih tho shek
eis OF this shcbang even John, the sol
Of Sherman. tfFeA
l0. Aud it was so that every maj
had his say, but when they had said
Behold there was no one chosen.
IL. And there was agreat noise
and every man set up his separat,
Jehaunum in the Place Of tho Skunk
IL. And when the men Of Republi
co saw this. they said At is not good
get we from this place and caucus un
to the selection OF king.
Is. And it was so /; they gal then
into secret places and caucussed, say
ing, Cursed be Dcmocri;us and al
| kis tribe. @1'
| II. And 1t came TO pass that at
certain time, one gat him up in tn
4 midst of tho men OF llepublico all,
said, Behold give unto James Abra
ham, which is the son ofGarfc,.a "a,
vote Tor king. And James arose an,
said, Not for Joseph, and winke,
with his eye and sat down.
/ 10. And SO also spake another
And II was SO that James Abraham
gobbled up the men Of Ulysses, ye
and all the men of Rcpublico.
l6. And word went forth from tina
place throughout the length an
breadth of the land Behold the ma
Of Ohio which shall DO king.
4 II. Aud when the people of th
Kingdom OF Uncle Samuel hear
thereof, then began they 10 inquir
one of another, is not this he who n
ceived bribes and lieth about tn
samep
Is. Verify the son Of Ohio hath q
odor Of perjury IN his garments, an
1t IL not meet that he who hoare'
false witness should rule over tn