davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-27
Marriage Certificates

For Clergymen to give the parties. On plain Ia.
per; also autographs card. From three cent.
to 20 cents each. CALIFORNIAN OFFICE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-27
PLOW POINTS.

We own the right to manufacture the Smith Pa
tent PlOw Point" They cast steel tips or
points, and can be sharpened and hardened by any
blacksmith. We furnish the point for any kind of
land pillow point that we have patterns for. Names
and numbers of pillow points always on hand.
LAND PLOWS.-WoOley, 1, l L. =; Morrill,
WOoley, l, Up, and road pillow; Barnet l. J. 3; Yer
monter, l, . 3; Planters Friend. 2li Bristol ., l
= s. 6. g; Buzzell, 2B, G; Double board point.
Clipper, l. >; Buzzel Eagle, l, ?, 20; Doe, r.
Concord, IN. H. 3 3, 4; j. Nourse, "A; John Rich
and others.
SIDE-HILL.-HOlbrOok, FH5A. FII2A FTl2, 3
4, s. 6, Z; Sanborn l, 2; Charter Oak, $50 1860 40
Buzzell, L. Patrick, p Rich, >; Murkland l;
WoOley, ! Hinesburg, Strickland, , Bradford,
Eureka, 4, 5; (runbridge) Lufkin, 5: j. NOurse
50, B1; Centennial 3; Springfield I; Hakes, 26;
Lebanon, J. and others-am constantly adding new
patterns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-27
Gnu II s.

We make the very best churn for large dair .,s
that il made in the United States. Ihey are the
Tn,nroyed Roy Churn. We make them in sizes to
snif and prices are all the way from SO to $40. a
50 one will churn from 3 to 30 pounds, a $40 one
from 5 to 60 pOunds-other sizes in proportion. All
can be run by power. We also sell Barrel Churns.
HORSE POWERS to churns from Sl2 up
wards. Iron work for platform round table
horse pOwers-it is the best and cheapest for Il
cheap power. Portable Cider Presses and Grinders,
Blacksmith Tire Blenders, Tuyere Irons Clothes
Reels Ito be used out of doors), Clothes Dryers flor
ndOOrs), Box Stoves No. &c and 30, Post Drivers,
French Roll Pans, Baking Pans Stove Backs, Har.
row Teeth, Cresting and Iron Fence Work, Wagon
Jacks, Sled Shoes, Sugar Arch Doors, Crates Pan
Rests, Heater Frames, Cast Iron Sugar Arches-1t
different szes-all the way from small sugaring
of stove to the very largest evaporation (send and
get circulars), Window Weights, Buzz Planers
Adjustable Saw Benches, jacquard Machinery
Gear Cutting, Gearing and Pulleys, Hand and
Power Elevators, Portable FOrges, Iron Castings
generally.
Machinery of all kinds made to order. Machin
cry repairing promptly done. A gent for the Amer
lean Band Saws, will not crack in running. Please
give me call if you want anything in my line.
Yours,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-27
SALEM LEAD COMPANY,

SALEME MASS.
Warranted PURE WHITE LEAD.-WslI.
known throughout New England as the WHITEST,
FINEST. and BEST.
LEAD PIPE, of any size or thickness.
LEAD TAPE, in. wide, reels for Curtain
Sticks.
LEAD RIBBON, from 81 to inches wido, on
reels for Builders.
At lowest market prices for goods of equal quail
ity. t Mar IL 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-27
EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT

TTNHE facilities at this institution. for acquiring
i thorough and practical business education,
cannot be excelled.
The fact that over two hundred of our graduates
were assisted by us, within the past year to lucra
tive positions in some of the best business houses
in the city, shows for itself standing with bus
mess men. Send for the latest catalogue co
MER'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 666 Wash
ngton Street Boston. also
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-27

with talons three inches in length, there
is but small chance for any dogs re-
siding in the neighborhoOd. For as
sure as a canine makes his appearance
the eagle spreads his heavy wings and
with loud scream he lights upon the
back of his terror-stricken dog. The
scene that follows is one OF great inter-
est. The dog, without further notice,
darts through the side gate and out into
the street, with the eagle attached to
his back, and that, too, in manner to
stay. Down the street he goes at break
neck speed. At distance of about
two blocks the eagle bids the dog an
affectionate adieu and quietly returns,
as though nothing had happened. The
same experiment is gone through with
whenever the dog can be procured. 1t
does not seem necessary to remark that
dogs of any description are seldom seen
in that part of the town and the same
dog never more than once San Jose
(Cal.,) Mercury.
~ Miss Lillian Adelaide Nelson,
whose sudden death at Paris has been
announced, was born in Saragossa,
Spain, in 1850. Her father was Span
lard, and her mother was the daughter
of an English clergyman. Adelaide's
first appearance on the stage was at
Margate, England. She was brought
out in London in July, 1865, in the
character of Juliet, which she after
ward repeated 1900 times. Her dra-
matte success was rapid and pronounc-
ed. Her first appearance in this cOun-
try was i'm 1872 at Booths theatre in
New York city. She made in all four
visits to the United States, and every
one of them was a triumphal march.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-27

= AIDES AND STORE-KEEPERs-Hou
IL can get Choice Goods cheap, by writing on
postal for our Price list which enables you to9roe
BY mail the best way and see the many KihaS Oh
nrices We send samples of Hamburgs, Laces,
Ribbms. Fringes, etc, if requested. We sell
wholesale and retail for cash down. new combi-
nation system enables us quote very close prices.
We have IN So and IS packages of notions which
cannot be bought for twice the money elsewhere,
all wanted in every family Money returned return; If not
454s SIS fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-27
New YORK sun
FOE TIE CAMPAIGN.

The WEEKLY sun will be found uesful auxh-
airy by all who earnestly working for the reform
of the National Government. Believing that the
evils which have long beset the country can be
cured only by change of the party in power, The
sun earnestly supports for President and Vice
President Hancock and English.
In order that all those who sympathize with our
purpose may most efficiently cooperate with us,
subscribers post paid for twenty-five cents for the
next three months. 1850
Address THE SUN, New York City.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-27
AUCTION BILLS.

Orders Tor auction bills by morning mails can
usually be filed and returned evening trains
same day Our facilities for Half and Whole Sheet
Posters, are better than ever, at
CALIFORNIAN OFFICE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-27

A capital thing-cash.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-08-27
IA 3 ELS

Furnished in large or small lots and desirable
styles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
VOL. LII. NEW SER
AGRICULTURAL.


\ Wisconsin dairyman asks, if there
can be any profit in raising late fall or
winter calves This question is now very
pertinent. since winter dairying is be
coming common. Butter bears higher
price in winter and this induces dairy
men 10 have their calves dropped in fall.
Let us examine the expense account
Some think the cold weather Will add
much To the cost of keeping the calves :;
but this is probably n mistake, rs the fol
lowing considerations will show The
milk, after making butter in winter, is in
better condition than in summer. rs it is
seldom sour, and may always he fed
sweet. Calves kept in warm quarters Will
make more growth upon the same guam
tity of milk in winter than in summer. On
account of its better quality, and because,
being fed ON hay. they seldom scour or
have any trouble Of stomach.
We have no hesitation III saving that
calves, well cared for, will make better
growth on sweet skim-milk and hay in
winter. than ON sour skim-milk and grass
in summer. Then it must he profitable
to raise winter calves for beef 3; for. as we
have seen. they will be heavier. and cost
no more And if heifers are raised for
the dairy. and come in at two wears old,
they will cost less raised from fall calves
than spring calves for in the former
case. as We have seen. the first winter
costs 40 more than summer keep. and SO
there is only iho extra cost Of one winter
before ihe heifer drops her calf and be
comes producing COW. Most dairymen
who believe il full feeding, and. there
fore, raise heilcrs Of good growth. also
believe in early maternity, that the milk
ing habit may be developed early. The
general opinion Of the best dairymen is,
that a COW, at four Years old, will give
more milk if she comes in at two than at
three years old There can. therefore, be
no valid objection to raising winter calves
where it is found profitable to make will
ter butter And this is likely to extend
year by year for the general taste seems
TO prefer fresh butter to that which has
been kept for half a year National Lire
Stock .Joa!mdi, Gicdgo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
4 New York s1uaers.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children. in New York city, never did 4
better piece of business than in exposing ami
bringing to public trial the Rev" Edward
CowIcy. The man. As it appeared from the
Testimony WAS sn1p. years a.e, cmrIoycd rs
,,,,. ,,,,.r,,te,,.,t ,f =, home for fricp,Il,ss
,,.;,,,r' ,,,,;,,,;,,,.I ,,-, ,l,,ri,,IJ. s,,i.,v
but w,s dis.niss,d for misconduct. lie then
.o, ,,,, -, b,, ,,.,, ..,,,.,, , ,,rac.. ,f ,r,-
,,.;..;,.. ,.t....,.... ,,t.i,J, L., ,.,lI.J
m, Sh..h.r.,.s r,Jj - ,,,l f,r which b,.
,,,a,,,.,,1 j., s,,,,.. ,,,- +, ,b,.,i, @, .rI,slv
tt, g., i,,I,, i,
- ....,..,.' ..,,b
,,r, .,f ,,.. ,i,,.s
,i..u;,.ti.. ;,,.,i,,,,i,. 1y,;.,,.,,,i.,- b,J i,
IL. ,,,,,,- ,.1.;l.Ir.,.., Gf,..,, ,o.,rs ,,lJ
AL ,,f,o,I :, lii, ,.,r.. I,,. .,,,,r,li,rs
ANIL s,,.,, r.,r.nts t,br b,,r,l,Ia and srbo,ltd.
,,I III, i,s,i,uti,r v,s q, r,.r,I,r D,rbrbnvs
Ir,u r,,. I,i,,. far. ,f th,. children CON-
sis,eJ of ., hro,L fast ,f , small pierr of black
broad with c,,d..rs4d mill, ,lilu,,I with wa
Il. ,..., ,.,,,,, ,,,I q, summon like
,h,. hr..,rf f,., ,>r.pt th,i tbr allnwanc, Of
,,p,Icrs,I milk was only halt that at the
r,rnin., meal The daily provision for
t,v.nty-six growing children WAS quart Of
cnn.I,nscd milk. siX laavy- Of black German
..y I..,,.. .,r L,r,;,,,-
-,
"ui IL '''''''' 49,
vegetables. On only iwo days IN Inc
wear. THANKSGIVING and Christmas. was The
- ~. .,,,.,;,,,,;,,., ,.,.,,,.,, f,- III.
.,,,.,.,..,l iii o,.. ..irl ,f ,ifr,c, dill ia,
.,.,l;,,. u.,sh;,,, nm, eI,,,,i.., f,. thr bausc-
t,IJ .,J,,.l. ,.,,,. If .;,, .bjj.lrrp "a, nf5bi.
TN. e,iIJr.u v,r,. vrrv s,anriI, .la,hel.
ro, ,,...r. ,,,,,I.J to,s,hgr ,t nirht in
N t..l-..,.... ,,;,,. i.,y.,i,.....,, bslIir-
-, ....,t.,. l,.5r ,..rs.,rs and
It'd. 49,, ,il,,., ,rJ s,-,r.,,J with vyr-
..,,..,, .,,..;.,...l viii, ., s,;cl-
ara.,, -. .,in..t.i,s I,,,,, children h,v..
H.. .,.,.l al, t.1Ii,,, IL, .,.,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
c;ngressional.

4 petition was presented in the House on
Wednesday from some citizens of Illinois,
PRAYING that the boys" who siaid at home
during the rebellion supporting widows and
orphans shall he first compensated, and if
any money is left in the treasury thereafter
it shall he given TO the army that subdued
the rebellion"
The I'LL appropriatine slo0.O0O for Il
monument al Yorktown. Va. commcmo-
rativc of the surrender of the British, and
go, 090 for ;he celebration Of the centennial
anniversary of that event, passed the House
on Wednesday.
Mr. EImunt!s has inirn,iuccd :. bill in the
Senate. providing tha, no action shall he
maintained for the infringement of any pa
tent in any case in which it shall appear thai
the ALLEGED infringement consisted in the use
hy - purchaser in good faith. for Il valuable
onsiIrraliun. and without notice of the all
vance patent. Of any article or thing for the
purposes OF his own business or occupation,
hut that the act shall ne, effect causes Of
action air, ady accrued.
Mr. Morrill, reported favorably the bill i'll
cooperating Il National Education Associa-
tion to investigate and report upon any edu-
cational subject without compensation when
called upon 10y any department of the ,iov-
crumcni.
Mr E.lmunds reported adversely on tho
memorial OF the Missouri Legislature asking
CONGRESS to repeal existing laws for the re-
mnyal of cause, from State tu Federal courts,
So as tn coniinc the jurisdiction of the latter
10 eases arising under the Constitution and
llVS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The three new United States Senators just
elected Garfield of Ohio, Gibson Of Louis
lana and George of Mississippi all hard
money men.
The Hartford CoVraAt Gen. IIawley's pa
per- says that it is unjust and absurd to claim
that Grants election would damage the cour-
try or he L step toward Imperialism, and
adds: ''Icpublican sentiment is not to lie
influenced hy such argument, except that its
unfairncss is likely to cause a reaction to-
ward Grant"
The Democrats in Congress are much an
noyed by the results OF the investigation
made by the voorhees, committee, relative to
the exodus Of negroes from North Carolina
to Indiana. The whole number of voters
who have left North Carolina for Indiana is
only about two hundred and not particle
of evidence has been found that they were
induced TO go for political purposes.
It is stated that The returns for Colds
borough, Maine, the originals of which have
come to light in Augusta, indicate that Gov.
Garcelon and his council carried their manip-
ulations so far as to actually alter the re-
turns. The letter '-P," tie middle initial of
the Republican candidate, has been changed
to ''ii," the ink showing a different color,
and in partially crasing it hole was made
through the paper. The initial was called
an "R," and the Republican membcr-elcct
was counted out accordingly.
The dcfalcation of Gen. Brayton, postmas-
ter Of Providence, r. l., amounts to $50
900, which his hondsmen will pay. Until
the publication of President Hayes famous
Civil Service order he was the chairman Of
the Republican State Committee. lie was
supposed To he man of scrupulous honesty
and his friends are unable to account for the
deficit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
Exit Conmissi5aer aayI.

II. ...,..-,,,,I
a. a,,r,,,i.,r,. ronor,1 Of milan C,nmis-
- H., ,rh,. co,nrr,ip, ,o.,ins, him
,r,, n,alo hv f,.nar,l Clinton Il. Fisk. the
e,,,,,,,. of r;s,- I,;r..,sit,- :, Tennessee and
,,,,, o,.., If IN. India, commissioners. and
=, tho .,ro., thar U,v. v.,s rpnrIv
- ill., min. ,,,o,, ,r,. Indian
p,.,.,',,.,,,,;,,, :. ,ri,o,, :, bi.hly was
H. ,s,co,,eJ that Secretary Schurz was
;n.ii,,,r, -, H.. ch,,r,s and commissioner
-. ,h, C,,,;r,no, If the Committee Of
-. ur.,,,.,,,,,o.l tho, ,r.,rL
=. 49, ..,.,,;,,,,.L o,J :,
-, ,..,, I.,,,,...,.,.. ,I,-nr,,,,I r,vI,,
,,. I'll, r..y.,~,-.,.;r-
:, I.,,... .,... vim. =, ,,.,.s,io,,
r.-...,,. ,,.,,,;o .t,..,,i, ,r.l
'-'I'I' s'rr-,.,.,,,, n,L hoo, l,..,,,r
-, -, -, f.,rI ,.,,i,s, ,;rn
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

In he year 1850 there will lir four cclipses
of the sun and two Of the nIoon. There will
aiso hc an eclipse of the Democratic party.
The two Houses of Congress do but little
except Ia meet and adjourn Eoih parties
seem ,icsirous of doing and salins as little
is possible
Millions Tor potatoes. nut MT cent for
Pancil, is the platform recommended to
Irislncn Iy The St Louis Gloj,.
Worth, the Paris lrcssmakcr. inclines to
mutton-lcg sleeves. which is greatly to his
credit, US hc is an Eng-Iisiiman
Eating oranges in Florida, says I corrcspon-
dent. lis going To heaven, while eating them
in New York or Boston is only having some
body tell you ahou. the place"
\ Kansas boy carneda nice Bible by COM
mitnn. 800 verses to memory, and then
trilcd his Bible for shotgun and accident
ally shot his aunt in the leg.
During the long and exciting contest IN
Maine no Intoxicated men were seen. Had
whiskcy flowed freely there would have been
much greater danger of h!oodShcd.
y fashion article says beautiful women can
slTord to dispense with elaborate dressing.
They can. hut they won't
As Masonic clublcms have brcn founL
under the Egyptian "hclisk, perhaps Cleo
Iatr:t'S uo,,l, WAS only Masonic pin after
all.
When Johu Fortune Of Fon tu Lac recent
ly became the father of twin iris hc remark
cd that he had heard Miss Fortunes never
come siusly."
\ eirl down III Massachusetts who painted
pottery las become insane And in the
hideous rancics that glarc upon her ,larkrncd
mind She masincs She sees all the things she
las painted.
King John Of Ahy>-nia IS a nice man, ly
all ar,onts. lie u,ycr smiles, drtr>ts 10
lar,o. cuts rn Ike lip of all those who
.mrh- .usl the nose of all whr take snull
and b, means of torture his converted one
huu.lr.Iih,u.aud M"~l.uS Ia lis religion,
which Lc cali Christian
Governor Merrill ot iIaiuc once told Mr..
Blaine ;hal whilr in Congress, he changed
his religious Faith in one particular for,
whc., hr went thcr, hr believed all men
N,u,,! l,.say,i; uhrn he left hc was FIRMLY
cnlyin,.i that all would he da'nn,d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

DELEsSEPs is not, it seems, to find 1t
wholly clear sailing with his Panama ship
canal scheme. Among our dispatches. Sat
urday, was one announcing an alliance be-
tween France and Germany for the purpose
of constructing c,lntl across tn. l'thinus,
and that Secretary Evaris Lal been in con-
sultation with Capt Eads. who has plan
for lifting vessels out Of the water and trans
porting them over tra.nway; the purroS'
of the Secretary being to %, the start OF the
European powers nlmel in the matter "f
intcr-occanic communication. This despatch,
however. was contr;tiictel by the French
Minister. who says officially that the French
Government has no concern or participation
in the movements of D. l.rsscps in r'stri to
the Isthmus canal. tlia, project bring an en-
tirely private enterprise. Francis ". Nor
ris of New York claims 10 have been the
originator of the Nicaraguan route, that he
has cxpcnded several millions in locating this
route, and that to him was granted The right
of wav over this route by Nicaragua. If
Mr.. Morris is possessed Of the rish! Of way
over the Nicaraguan route. this, OF course,
would afford our Govrrumcu. a plausible
ground for interference should aH";her party
attempt 70 cover the territory included IN the
alleged araui.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
UMBER 30.

ton ill-adyiscd They thought that four
years thence, they might want to rcelecl Mr.
Hayes as our correspondent would now be
glad l" We have high respect for our
nci@hhors on the island, and for our island
correspondent but we need hardly argue
the question Of the source of the Grant
boom, with one who thinks that Gen. Grant
is popular solely among the politicians, and
who has discovered no work of politicians
in the undSputed popularity of Senator
Blaine. rs - candidate for the succession
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
County Clerk
The Working Of the Prohihitory Law in Yer
mont

mont.
DR.. +. II. Hoskins of Newport, Vt,
wEo is certainly an intelligent witness,
wIitcs as follows 10 the Springfield R'pHJF-
Gun:
The writer is one Of those wicked Demo
Gratis AMI was never Il member of any ten
pcIancc organization. Neither has he ever
signed the pledge" But he lives in the
world and keeps his eyes open, and SO do
inG he is obliged to admit that the tempe
rance legislation 81 Vermont has been of
great benefit to The people of the STATE. II
IS open 10 the objection which every law is
open 10 when it represents the opinion and
will oi Il majority only. and is opposed hya
considerable mass of public sentiment. 1t
is Ike the laws against mansaughtcr and
murder in the South and the wild West
Theoretically everybody in the world admits
that the sale of intoXiranis as Il beverage is
an evil. Theoretically there are not more
in the South who would deny the shooting
Of fcllowman to ne WRONG than would deny
the liquor traffic 10 he wrong here in New
England. But the innate savagery that
makes man want to Kill another because
he hates him, or to make himself notorious.
or 20 make Il record that shall make other
men fear 10 cross him, prevails to such an
extent in the South that the law against
murder for such reasons is with great diff
Gully put in force Murder for the purpose
of robhcry is punished promptly in any
such community. The same brutality of
constitution shows itself mere in drinking
openly. among those without character or
reputation, and in drinking slyly and SYM
palhizing with violators of the prohibtory
law, among people who make some appear
ancc Of external dcccncy. 1t is much easier
to enforce the law against liquor SELL
ing in this State than it is to enforce the
laws against killing in the State of Kentucky.
speak from observation, having lived Cor
about the same length of time in each State.
The effect of prohihitory legislation is 10
prevent the keeping of open bars nearly every
where. The exceptions to this are but few.
and exist under special conditions. In more
than ninc-tcnths of our towns whatever
liquor is sold is sold secretly. This alone is
a very great gain. Then the ban under
which the traffic is placed. the disgrace at
taciied to ii Ivy the fact that ii is illegal, and
is hated and hunted as Il wild animal by the
pulIc sentiment of the vast majority of re-
putahlc people. is Of immense advantage in
lis effects upon the minds of youth. On
the other hand, We have, of course. the per-
verse desire to do what is forbidden. which
has its attractions 10 many young minds,
hut the very low associations which are
ncccSStatcd in order to do this, the frowns
OF nearly every decent .irl and woman and
the general sentiment oi disgust and horror
al drunkenness in the Young, countcrhalancc
this greatly. Altogether, the preventive
power Of the law and the sentiment that sur
rounds il is immense as regards our young
men. | feel free To say that were il not for
the too general rrcroancy of the lawyers to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06
LITTLE BILLEE.

There We're three sailors OF Bristol city
Vino took boat and went to sea.
But FRS; with beef and captains biscuits
Ana picked pork they loaded she
There Wa goreiHs Jack and ruzzling Jimmy.
And the youngest he was little Bilee.
Now when they got as far As the equator,
They'd nothing left but one split pea,
Saws gorldng Jack 10 guZZling Jimmy,
Il an extremely hUngaree."
To go-gng JACK SAYS guZZliHg Jimmy.
We've nothing left us must eat we.
says gprGng Jack IN guzzng Jimmy,
with one another we shouldn't agree
There's little BIZ. he's young and tender,
Were Old and tough, 50 LET'S eat he
20 Billy. were going To lii and eat YOU,
: undo the uftnn Of your chemie.
Wnan Bill rer wed tA!S information
II u-,I H.- goshei EandkercAie.
'.FirSt let he say ms cIiechisn,
Which my poor NANNY taught 10 me-
'-Ma<e na~le. make haste" SAYS guZziing J.AlGS
While Jack pulled out his snickersaec.
50 Billy went up 10 the maniop-gallan, mast
And down he fell on his bendrd knee.
He scarce had come 10 the twelfth commandment
When up he jumps. There's land sec;
Jerusalem and Madagascar.
And North and South Amerikcc
There's the British nag riding At anchor,
With Admiral Napier. X. & b
50 when they got aboard OF The admiraVs,
He hanged fai Jack and logged Jmmce
But as for little Bill. he made him
The captain OF SeSeniy y-three-
-TId.Efcav-