davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

NOTHING more forcioly illustrates
the slap-bang hurry and carelessress
Of the American people than the
fact reported, that five million letters
and packages annually find their
way to the Dead Letter Office al
Washington. This makes an aver,
age of about fifteen thousand letters
per day, Sundays excepted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13
Judge Packers viii.

WILKEsBARRE, February 6.-The
Record has private telegram from
Mauch Chunk, giving the substance
of the will of the late Harry E. Pack
er, president of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. He exercises the power of
appointment under the will of his
father, which, since the death of his
brother Robert, gave him the right
to dispose by VIII of about one-quar-
ter of the income of the estate of his
father, which is valued at from Sc,
000,000to SS,000,000. After certain
private bequests he gives his widow
the whole of his property during her
life. On her decease twenty twenty
thirds of it goes to the Lehigh Uni
versity and the other three twenty
thirds to St. Luke's Hospital. He
appoints his wife, Mary Augusta
Lockart, and his friends, Elisha p
Wilbur and DR.. Robert A. Lamber-
ton, his executors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

EMORY A. SToRRs, the distinguish
ed lawyer and politician Of Chicago,
saws, 81 have no doubt that nine
tenths Of the delegates elected from
Illinois to the Republican Conven-
ton will be for John A. Logan. I'm
der the present method Of electing
delegates it is extremely difficult to
secure a solid delegation, but the
people of Illinois are for Logan.
The Stalwarts, said Mr.. Storrs,
will vote for any good man-Blaine.
Edmunds, Logan or any of that
stamp. All they ask is lively,
wide-awake candidate. The time
/ fer running around the country after
curiosities is over" Mr.. Storrs aaid
he believed the nomination would
depend entirely upon New York. Il
the New York delegation could
agree on a candidate he would be
nominated. If not, he thought the
best thing for the Republicans to dc
was to wait until the Convention
met ard then make candidate out
of the material presented.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13
Mcpherson Accepts.

WAsHISGToY, February ed
ward Mcpherson, of Pennsylvania
has decided to accept the secretary
ship of the Republican Congression-
al committee, to which he was elect
ed two weeks age. He has so in
formed Senator Hawley, chairman
of the committee, and will take
charge in few days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

AFTER being out on strike fol
six months, the glass worker:
at Pittsburg have gone back
to their employment, after
securing some minor concession.
from ther employers. As usual, the
strike has cost the men large sum
while lying idle half the year, beside
the loss of half million of dollar.
which they might have earned.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13
Five FIrcmen Killed.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, February =
Grossman IL Hackers factory was
destroyed by fire last night. During
the fire falling walls buried fifteen
fire men. Five of them were killed,
but the hose was Immediately turn
ed upon the debris, thus preventing
the remainder from being burned to
death. The dead are Charles
Miller, William J. Lehr, David
Claus, Mahl0n Bittner and John
Handschue. Eleven others were
seriously but not fatally injured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

The Republicans Of Pittsburg
have nominated Fulton for Mayor,
Dennison for Treasurer and Morrow
for Controller. The two latter gen
tlemen are re-norainated for positions
they now occupy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

MAJOR GENERAL HARTRANFT has
decided that the next encampment
Of the National Guard of this State
shal! be held from the ID to the 9th
Of August. If satisfactory arrange
ments can be made with the rail
roads it is proposed to have the Di-
vision 90 into camp at Gettysburg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

TIE working men of the United
States are largely petitioning Con-
gress, asking legislation to prevent
The importation Of European labor
ers. If the Democrats succeed in
abollshlng our present protective
duties, they need not fear a further
influx ofthese laborers, as they come
to this land from the free trade
countries of Europe. to get away
from the pauper wages paid there.
Abolish protection here, and the
wages will soon drop to the Euro
pean standard, and the immigration
of laborers will stop at once.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13
Killed by "a Woman.

CUMBERLAND, February Mar
garet O'Donnell. young married
lady, while shooting rats with pis-
tol in South Cumberland this morn
ing. accidentally shot and killed
Thomas Coughlin, aged II years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

CONGRESSMAN BLAcKBUR has been
nominated by the Democrats OF
Kentucky for L. S. Senator, in place
of General Williams. The nomina-
ton is equivalent 10 an election.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

Mr.. MoRRsoN's tariff bill has at
last seen the light of day, although
1t was nearly killed in the borning.
1t is a most ridiculous hetch pot,
which, if adopted, would carry de-
structien into the industries of this
State. BY the time itruns the gaunt-
let of the committee and of the
House, it will be so altered that he
will not recognize his bantling.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

A vigilance committee in Nebras-
ka is doing a rushing business. 1t
has hanged eleven men and is look
ing for more. If it keeps on at this
rate, it will soon wipe out the Dem
ocratic party of the State.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

GEN. GRANTS condition is not i'm
proving, and is causing much un-
easiness to his friends. He has not
yet sufficiently recovered from his
fall on New Years day to leave his
room. He is compelled to use
crutches, and gets but little sleep,
day or night, on account Of the pain
from his Injuries
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13
Boy Hanged.

ST.. PAUL, February IA juvenile
jesse James gang at Minneapolis
took lad named Johnnie Nolan to
a neighbor's barn this morning and
hanged him, where he was strug-
Cling III deaths throes when found
and cut down
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

A Kansas jury gave the following
verdict in case where a man died
in a state OF intoxication death
by hanging-round rum shop 1t
is a verdict that might be rendered
in multitude of cases instead of "a
mysterious Providence.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

IotaL.-...-- sI3 4s5 -
NoTE.-i30 90 ofthe amount expended for books
stationery, etc, was donated by q. &. Mussel
man, Esq.
We. the undersigned Auditors of Somerset
Comfy, do hereby certify that we have settled
and adjusted the accounts OF john II. Weimer
Esq. Treasurer of the Somerset County Poor
House for the year 1883 and that this statement is
correct.
Witness our hands and seals this 10Th day of
January, 4. ID. 1854.
JOHN p. RHOADS, [ssALl
ISRAEL EN- ERICk, isEAL5
Attest JAMES NJ. MEYERS, iszALf
I L. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. Auditors
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

IT is very certain that the Demo
Gratis have become thoroughly fright
ened on the tariff question, and un-
der advice of their most prudent
leaders, have determined to go slow
until after the coming election. As
the Republicans will make this the
leading issue of the campaign, we
opine their vriggling and dodging
will not be of much avail.
They opened this session of Con
gress with a cock-a-whoop declara.
ton in favor of free trade, and made
that the issue in the election OF
Speaker, but no sooner did they
hear from the people than they
commenced backing and trimming.
Their back-down viii however not
avail them much, as they have Civ
en- evidence of what they are ready
and anxious to do, if they can once
obtain power. The people who
have determined to take no free
trade in theirs, viii remember this.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

7
We, the undersigned Commissioners of Sorner.
! set county. in conformity with the law have or.
/ dered the accompanying account OF the receipts
and expenditures of said county for the wear lsS3
10 be published, and hereby certify that the above
statement OF outstanding taxes due said county Is
correct as per records In the Treasurers and Com
missiOuer's offices.
ADAM 5. SHAFFER
Attest - JOSEPH HORNER,
| ID. J. hoRNEG, II. W BRUBAkER
1 CLERK, Commis siOners
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13
Annual Statement
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES


DIR.
To amt drawn from Go. Treasury on or
der No. ~, ISSUED by Co. Commission
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-13

EDWARD sCULL, Editor and Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-25
F. A. NORTH & CO.,
Dealers in Pianos ana Organs.

Dealers in Pianos and Organs.
Parties buying musical instruments should
be careful about two important points.
First that the make of the instrument is Il
standard one; and second, that the person
they buy it from is trustworthy aud safe to
deal with. 1t is risky business buying
these articles from irresponsible parties,
for the country is flooded with fraudulent
limitations that bear close resemblance to
the standard makes and with their well
painted cases look about as well as a good
instrument; but less than a years use dis
closes the fact that they are mere rattle
traps, made especially to defraud unsus-
pecting purchasers. We refer with plea
sure to the above house, located at 7l3
Market Street, Wilmington CIV. IL. Null
len, Managerl.
These gentlemen understand thoroughly
what they deal in and as fair and hOnOra-
bic gentlemen their reputation stands first
class. They keep in stock the most pOpu-
lar and standard pianos and organs made
in the country, which have by peculiar
merit, won their way and established their
reputation wherever highest excellence /,
appreciated. 1t is here, that the celebrated
Ilazleton Bros. pianos, and "WilcoX Il
White organs are kept, conceded by all
to be the best in use
BY the most favorable business arrange
ments with the manufacturers, MEssEs
/ NORTH Il Co. are able to sell an instrument
/ rs cheap as it could be purchased direc
I from the factory
The increase of trade which naturally
seeks this centre, is due TO the fact tha
standard goods, governed by the loves
market prices, are the controlling element
( OF this house. mar ). Gm
Smyrna times., 1884-06-25

Smyrna Branch Trains.
Going North, 7l5A. N. s5S A. NJ 11O5 A. NJ 5.40P. NJ.
Going South 1924 210P.M. AS7P.M 7!45 "
Smyrna times., 1884-06-25

The soothing and restorative effects Of Ayers
Cherry PectOral are realized a. once in all cases
Of colds coughs throat OF lung troubles while its
iaF-reaching ard pOGerful healing qualities are
always demonstrated in the most serious pulmO-
nary disorders
Smyrna times., 1884-06-25
THE NEWEST
New Things.

Raw Silk, Felt, and other Material
orCurtains, ,Draperies, ,FurnitureCovcr-
ings, &c.
Comiccs, Poles, Loups and Fasten-
ings for Lambrequins, Curtains, &c.
Also Heavy Fringes for same. Up
holsterers Nails, sc.
An elegant line Of Dress Cloths of
newest styles, for Spring and Summer
wear Also the newest styles Of cheap
Dress Ginghams and PIaids.
The finest stock Of Parasols ever
shown in my store, about May lst.
The ncatest and best and cheapest
Carpets / have ever had. Shown in
the Dry Goods Store and in the large
Room over the Grocery Store.
Druggcts, Rugs, Mats, Ottomans, and
a line of new Chinese Mattings.
Window Shades. with either Com
mon or Spring Fixtures, with Loups
or Fringe, either plain or dadocd.
Also the Shading by the yard and the
Fixtures, Pulls, &c, separately. Ma
trrial for Lace Curtains
Some choice styles Of summer silks
/ for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Window Cleaners, Carpet Sweepcrs,
/ Flower Seeds, Patent Port Folio foI
Business Papers, sundry other Novel
ties, &c.
Warcn's Entire Wheat" Patent
Flour Look out for Circulars.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-25

NORTHWARD.
PASS. PASS. PASS
Smyrna times., 1884-06-25
Closing of Mails.
Opening of Mails.
For the Smyrna Times.

MooRTON, DEL, juno %, 1884.
Mr.. EDITOR-Dear Sir Please permit
me to say that the article in the last weeks
issue of your paper regarding q fight on
the 7th inst, between Geo. W. Sanders
and Bob. Dean, is an utter misrepresenta-
ton and nobody in the village of MOOrton
ever heard of it until it appeared in the
Smyrna TINES, from which the State Sen
tinel has stolen the same and twisted it into
a wonderful yarn. This falsehoOd should
be corrected by all the papers that have
published it. We don't have negro fights
and drunken Outrages at MoOrtOn. And
be it said to the credit of the mulattO popu-
lation of this community that there are no
more peaceable and law-abiding citizens on
this Peninsula than they. There are, how
ever, few worthless negroes in this vicin-
mills of your neighbor Clayton, and of
MOOrtOn do not tolerate drunkenness so
they seldom act very much out Of the way
Heaven knows we are all bad enough,
but it should not appear that we are really
worse than what we are by such outrageous
newspaper misrepresentation.
Gentlemen of the press, please say that
no such fight ever happened
Respectfully,
VIDI
The account of the fight between the
parties above named was sent to us from
MoOrtOn by mail and we of course thought
it correct Iftruth is at such discount in
MOOrten as our correspondent says, why,
they are responsible themselves, and not
the papers they blame.-ED.]
Smyrna times., 1884-06-25
EXPRESS.

Nelg castle accommodation ITdjRs-Leaye Viii
mington at 6.lj A. NJ and 800 z. NJ. Leave New
Castle at 93j A. NJ. and 4.50 T.. NJ.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Leave Smyrna
for Clayton 715 S53 1924 and l0j A. NJ, 210, 437
8 40 and 74j p. NJ. Leave Clayton for smyrna
757 p NJ.
CONNECTIONs.-At Porter, with Newark Il Della
ware City Railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's& Kent Railroad. AtCaytOn with Delaware
IL Chesapeake Railway and Kent County Railroad.
At Harrington, with Delaware, Maryland Il Nir-
gina Railroad. AT Seatord with Cambridge tt
Seaford Railroad. At Dclmar, with Eastern Shore
/ Railroad Wicomico & Pocomoke Railroad. and
Peninsula Railroad.
CHAS. e. PUGH, General Manager.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-25

For HALF A LIFE-TIME.-Mrs John
Gemmell, GilrOy, Miflin Co., Pa, in the
Spring Of 1864 injured her spine and
partial paralysis ensued. For nearly
twenty years she was unable to walk.
In the Spring Of 1883, she was advised
to use st. Jacobs Oil, the great con-
queror Of pain. The first application
gave instantaneous relief Before the
second bottle was exhausted she was
able to walk and is cured.
Smyrna times., 1884-06-25
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad,
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after MONDAY, June 23rd, 1884, (Suu-
days excepted trains will leave as follows:
, 1884-12-05
RAINY DAY WORK
FOR n farmer and SON who Are
FOND of the corner Grocery.

FOR n Farmer and Son who Are
Fond of the Corner Grocery.
M Quad's Letter.l
l looked over the CORNER Grocery crowd
that rainy day and speculated on what might
have been. Had tho farmer been the right
sort OF a man the boy would nave bean AT
home 1t would have been aa good as n holi-
day for both. All the items In the day-bool
would have been posted up after breakfast,
and we'd have looked over tho diary 10 zee
what day We sowed wheat in lot No. 4-what
time last spring we set out those apple trees
just what day We sold the wool and
bought that new wagon, and we might even
run back a year TO see when the squinoctlal
set in and how long II lasted.
Then there would DO something to do down
cellar-old vegetables 10 c~arryrout-a pane
OF glass to put in the window-boards 10 be
nailed on the bins-shelves TO put up for the
cnnned f~ruit-porhaps some withdrawing TO
sweeten the place for the winter.
By 10 O'Clock we would be in the barn. The
harness should be oiled on ndamp day. Wed
FIRST take them apart and give zach piece a
thorough wash n soap-suds, and II traps or
BUCKLES were loose the ~sewing-awi and
needles would speedily repair damages An
hours work would add a years wear to every
harness. Then tho crank to the grindstone
should be liked on solid-that loose plank in
the stable nailed down-the broken rung In
the ladder going up TO tho NOV made secure
the managers overhauled To prevent
waste Of fodder-all pieces Of rope and straps
picked up and hung where they could be
found when wanted, and the barn swept
clean In this latter task we'd find a clevia
or two, odds and ends Of chain, tina hammer
which has been lost for weeks, two or three
drag-teeth and other articles, all OF which
should be secured where they would not 20
astray again
After dinner the barn-dooRs, which nave
bothered all summer long, should receive at.
teution- The dozen places in the stable into
which the kesn air of winter would drive
should be made snug. Every hinge on every
door OF barn or sheds should be oiled Pitch
forks, spades and shovels with loose handles
should DO seen 10, and that spade should be
ground to an edge.
It wouldn't ie a bit like work TO take a
wrench and overhaul the family carriage
and the wagons Loose nuts should be
frightened, springs oiled, bolts driven home
and the grease cleaned away before IL works
into the hubs and weakens the whole wheel.
And then those iron hooks might be
driven In place In the smoke-house, a new
handle fitted TO tho M, the tanning mill
cleaned up, and all the grain bags hunted up,
marked and placed together, and by supper
time we'd havo saved s25 OF wear and tear
and put in a day full Of enthusiasm . ID
good nature. The evening Hhould DO saved
for books and papers, and bei-time would
find father and son content with the whols
world.
, 1884-12-05
Sx0. y. CARROLL--~--Edit

ABOUT W months ago a couple OF
men were picked up from a yacht in mid
ocean and carried to London Wher
found they were in the last stages Of ex-
haustion from starvation, and if left I'M
rescued, a few hours would have sealen
their fate. 1t wa found that in then
delirious effort to appease the pangs o
hunger they had killed and partially
eaten a boy named Parker, who had been
aboard the yacht with them. This the
confessed to their r~escuers, who. imme-
diately upon arriving in London, turned
the men over to the authorities. Boil
were regularly indicted for murder and
upon trial were found guilty. the jury re-
turning a special verdict with n recon-
mendafion to the mercy Of the Court.
The case was then taken into the Court
of Appeals which yesterday sat with a
full bench and unanimously affirmed the
finding ofthe lower Court. Lord Chiei
Justice Coleridge said they were unwil-
ling to set a precedent which would allow
such a crime to be considered other than
murder. The crime of murder with the
superadded feature Of cannibalism should
certainly not be commended in these day.
Of aesthetic refinement
, 1884-12-05

lln3 CurronLI
tUncrring proof-reader, thinking Of the
gradual decadence OF Schweizer-kase, and
waking up his copy-holder1 Come now;
here's some poetry, and the fellows set IL in
b~revier-look sharp" IReadsl; "slug. quAds,
up To die comma dash, TO sleep comma dash
paragraph, up No more semicolon- dash, and
by a sleep comma, to say we end paragraph,
up The heartache one word comma, and the
thousand spoiled out natural shocks para
graph, up That flesh Is heir 10 proposition
comma dash, apostrophe 7 down IL n consum-
nation paragraph, up Devoutly TO be
wished period. To die semIcolon dash, TO
sleep colon dash paragraph, up To Sleep
screamer, perchance TO dram colon dash, ay
comma, there apostrophe s down the rub
semicolon paragraph, up For in that sleep
OF Death up hat dream hiss may come
comma paragraph, up When we have
shuffied of this mortal coil comma paragraph,
up Must give US pause period paragraph.
Reset In minion revise, ffty-three X. ITO
boy There, take this out TO that black
smith on slug s~cventy-four. and sos IL hell
ever set up editorial out Of -Hamletr again.
Ilmpressivoly TO copy-holder.l why I
played Hamlet at keokuk to s4OO once my
SELF Appcaranc e Of the revise;
To die,-to Sleep
No more; and by n sleep, TO say we end
The heartache, and the thousand natural
shocks
That flesh is heir tot is a consummatlon
Devoutly 70 be wished. To die;-to Sleep
To sleepl %perchance TO dream;-ay, there's
the rub:
For in that sleep OF Death what dreams
may come,
When We have shufied OF this mortal coil,
Must give US pause
, 1884-12-05

CLEVELAND attends a New York
theater in the afternoon and the place is
80 packed that hundreds Of people cannot
even approach the door, while the receipts
amount to $4,000. Blaine attends: a
New York theater In same evening anu
the magnetic man iai's 10 draw an audi
ence Of larger than average proportions.
Cleveland is a successful Presidential can
didatc; Blaine is a defeated Presidential
candidate. The crowds flock to honor
Cleveland and allow Blaine to chew the
cud of bitter philosophy il solitude.
Verify, brethren, there's nothing succeeds
like success, though it lisa matter of doubt
that Clevcland's life is more comfortable
for the horde of scyophants that hangs ut
his heels, just as they cringe and fawn and
PROSTATE themselves in the dust before
any man who is successful.
, 1884-12-05

lAhi1 a DtIl5on ltlttI.l
Uncle" l asked Of II weather beaten old
and ears, most unearthly looking Of negroes.
Il nave got twenty acres to plant. What
would You advise me IN put inf1
"You's got twenty acres, has yo', N
p-pardr'
Eyes; ready for planting tomorrow, and
I've got squash and tomato and lots Of other
seed. Now, you're an old resident here; tell
me what l shall dor Suppose l put five
acres in e~ow-psasl'
He nodded his ponderous gray head.
yes; five acres in cow-peas. Da's good
vas"
swell, whit shall l put five more inip
wal, of l wor you, I'd put 1--WE mo- in COW
peasF
"Whatl Ten acresi7
@Ef l wo you, Ish'd,H he said, with a broad
grin.
AAn right Now the othor ten
~well. Of l wo' you, I'd put de oder ten in
eow-pensl Yaht yahi yahi'
1 suppose he could not help the guffaw in
view OF my intense surprise.
"'Spose ye thinks de ole mans crazy he
added II moment aft r. but I'll splain dc
philosophy oh de matter. Yo' CROWN new
groun' N wnnt sweetnin'. Oars dem phoso-
pilates, dey calls 'em; dey r good, but costly,
BIcss yo', honey, spend all OBJ yo' arnins on
stingulators n ~fertinglisers. Now, yo' COW
peas-dems dc material fertinglisers-dey
weetens N riches do groun,. Yo' put in
twenty acres, yo' get plenty feed for horse
N COW fer a year. Den yo' plows under de
res, an yo's ready den for squash N dem
oder tings- rs lib har all my life m !
knowsln
so l took half Of the old mans aivice and
have wished more than forty times that l
had taken the whole Of It. for cow-peas,
'helled, went up TO 50 q bushsl this sea ,on,
and l should AVE been in pocket $50 or $40,
besides getting all my feed for cattle and
peas for planting.
, 1884-12-05
rae ORIGINAL DIXIE.


Tho New Orleans Times-Democrat gives
the following as the correct original Of The IA.
nous ~Dixie:n
l wish l was in de land OF cotton,
Old times dar am not forgotten;
In Dixie land whar 1 was Dawn in,
Early on a frosty mawnin'.
Ole missus marry VIII de weaber.
Wul he was a gay deceaber;
When he put his arm around her
lie looked as fierce as a forty-pounder.
His lace was as sharp as a butchers cleaber
dat didn't seem a bit 10 Rrieb 'er;
WIN run away, missus took a decline,
Her face was do color obde bacon rine-
While missus libbed she hbbed in clober.
When she died she died all ober;
How could she act the foolish part
An marry a man TO broke her hearth
buckwheat cake an cawn-meal batter
Makes you fat. or little fatter;
Here's q health TO de mex ole missus,
Anal de gals dat want TO kiss us.
Now IL you want 10 drib8 away sorrow
Come An hear dis song Tomorrow;
Den hoe II down an scratch de grabble.
To Dixie land I'm bound TO trabble.
CHORUS.
wish 7 Vas In Dixie, hoorny, hoorayl
In DIxie's land
Wen take our stand.
To live an die In Dixie;
Away. away, away down Souf In Dixie;
Away, away, away down Souf In Dixie