davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
Another Sunday School Teacher
Ventures

Well. as it has been quite while since l
visited our corner / will come In this beauti-
full day and chat a little.
We have had some Of the most beautiful
weather this fan l ever saw. 1t is now the
middle Of November and haven't had big frost
or any inclement weather to amount to any
thing.
How happy we should be to be so well blessed
in every respect. Yet few seem to be
grateful for such blessings.
| attended the NJ. b. NJ. u. that convened at
Hartwell from November to 0; / never en-
joyed anything so well IN my life, such pleasant
people and they did all in their power to make
us have a good time; long will their hospitality
be cherished in my heart Though tired ana
weary from a long ride on the train, all that
vanished when mingled with those lovely peo-
ple I attended every service and needless
to say, I was greatly benefited by II. Our be-
loved presidents husband gave $4,000 and four
acres Of land I'm the Blue Ridge to educate the
girls How happy all should be at the thought
OF our union having place to send our girls
TO be trained for good cause. Some are so
anxious to enter and prepare to do better work
trembie every time 1 undertake to teach a
class. Think Whist a responsibility one has.
Well. all Of We Householders ought to see
me walk around with my badge on. No one
ever felt any prouder than I do. Wish all
would get one. so we could distinguish each
other when we meet.
I enjoy the fall of the year so much, l can
get out and gather walnuts. hickory nuts and
lot OF good things to feast on In the cold
days.
Our. flowers are ROCKING Iner Des' now hhe
birds are singing their sweetest as IL II was
spring. Who could help being happy with so
much to be happy overl
Hurrah for Mr.. Psch; he expressed my ex-
perience exactly. What is sweeter than clean
child and what Is ugler than a molly face,
soiled oneg No one loves children better than
do: but / don't want them putting their
greasy hands on my best Sunday clothes, and
who does? when a little SOAP and water and
time win have them looking as sweet as a
peach. 49,
1 always try and keep mine so people VIII
not be afraid % touch them. People should try
and teach them 20 be polite and nice to home
folks: and especially strangers. l know Mr..
Bach felt gdoo when he was travelling and
away from that high c. child don't your
With love aud best wishes TO all.
Afnq
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
Agrees With Sylvanus

Dear Miss Thomas: I have been thinking TOT
long time l would write TO the Househola'
but never screwed my courage up to the stick
ing point until now. / take the Semi-Weekly
Journal and always turn to your page and Mrs.
Felton's first
Svlvanus stub. l would like to know vino you
are certainly agree with you about mothers
warning their daughters against being spend
thrifts I think a girl should be happy IL
she gets a nice refined and an all round man,
one who Is willing to work and provide for her,
and 1 think the woman ought TO want TO take
care OF what he makes and not discourage Linn
bv spending every dollar she gets her hanos
on & like osee q woman dress neat and
nice but there is no use Of 30 much foohshness'
as my mother always called 1t.
Adieu to Miss Thomas and the househoIGerS'
MISS PENELOPE,
nawsnnrflle Ga. Route /.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

over awhile" said he. land won't be able
to answer just yet. But hardly see how
can leave Atlanta for anybody to go
anywhere"
1t will be recalled that year or so
ago DR. Broughton went to London to as
slst in a series of revival meetings that
attracted attention throughout England,
and while on that visit preached several
times at Christ Church. He formed the
acquaintance of DR.. Campbell Morgan,
the great evangelist, and the two became
warm friends.
This makes DR.. Broughton's second call
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
A Useful Garment
Leslie's Weekly

Leslie'S weekly.
Clothier-Were you pleased with the
overcoat which I sold you?
Customer-oh. yes; all my boys have
worn IT,.
Clothier-Well, think Of thati
Customer do. Every time after
rain the next smaller one has to take il.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

In the last few weeks, the congregation
Of the Baptist Temple. in Brooklyn, hav-
ing made a strong effort to get him as
their pastor a short time ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
Applied Methods
New York SUI

New YORK sun.
Mrs Newwed-Jack refuses to eat
my biscuits
Mrs. Sufragette-Use a stomach
pump on him,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

/ hope she has Become recOnciled With her hus-
band. / cannot believe she loves him, or she
could enjoy life better than she said she was.
With best wishes to Miss Thomas and all the
readers Of the Household. I yours,
JOE HUNTER.
Calhoun Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

Sentry tat maneHyers, fiercely to uncor-
cerned pedestrian)-"Halt! Who goes
there?" pause, then mildly)-'T say, you
might alt when I asks you."-Punch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

This sketch shows a pretty new fashion in n
'matnee''-Or house jacket-which is one OF
the most comfortable. also comforting, garments
in woman's wardrobe.
These iacBets are charming made OF the
delicatelv tinted wool fabrics combined With
lace, fancy silks and ribbons. Dimity. raiah
and all the japanese crepes make up prettlly
inle these garments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23
~ ~ 'PLYMOUTH~BETHE
! s.; Ig}I5;5a5la'9 1b[g@Ig 595G95]I4

Weeping may endure for the night, but JOY
oometh in the morning. "---Psalms 3O:5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-23

IEANNTNF
OF our dear RedeemeF II is written that lie
learned Obedience by the things which lie sur
ferad Heb $50 And, again. being mahe
perfect through suffering He became the author
Of eternal salvation to all those who obey Him
Only those who hear His voice and obey HIM as
their cndeavol 70 become members OF the "Boyal
priesthood now being selected from the world.
ONLY tbosc who during the Miennial age, VIII
beor and obcv Will there receive THIS greaS
blessing Of eternal snlvaticn-eternal life under
III sine favor. free from the curse. Inc reward
20 the world in the close OF the Millennium AMI
the reward 10 the church in the close OF this
gospel age VIII each he eternal salvation; put
the church's reward will include eternal glory,
heavenly glory and ioint-htlrshlp with the Re
dcemer Himself In His great work Of admins
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-03-27
Ascension Ice Company, It'd.
/
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

H O Maher
Sidney Y Vega
Maher Bros
@ a Folse
Harry Alleman
T 2 Himel
Rodolph B Gnillot
Rev J B Bouchet
Miss Marie Bouchet
Capt E NJ Charlet
Robert 3 Leblanc
G J LaBarre
Gustave Kahn
Henry Dupl.e
Mrs Louise Mathelne
Joseph Schneider
CT Savoy
r q E Levy
sayoie d Daigle
Oscar Gancienne
T @ Mavailles
a j Schroeder
Ed c. NJ athen
S H st Martin
S Prejean
j T Maufffl.ay
g u Ry blski
Hy A Leblanc
n j erret
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-03-27

Henry L Well
G Pons
Tomasi Mistretta
James w Gilbert
Miss Lucille Maur1n
] G Mistl.etta
f B Glenn
Dugas & Hebert
A e Truxillo
Robert Rodrigue
Mrs E L Pike
F S Gianelloni
I'll Roes
Willie Lawes
Schuyler Brasset
Jos Gondran
[ B Mattingly
3 n Pugh
J a Lan,lry
W J Leblanc
I hos n Jacobs
Emile LeBoeuf
! Sterling Moore
Bernardo Mistretta
Bruno Savoja
Wm Dill, Jr
&C Gaudin
A A Sarradet
G G Clifton
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-03-27
LOUISIANA A

Albert Aucoin
Joe NJ Leblanc
Adrian Landry
Clarence Sayole
Kessler Bros
Alphonse Well
N A Boludreaux
Chas Schreibel.
Jno + Trtlxillo
Rev B Branche
r Levy
Pierre E Landry
G Winter
Edmond Richard
George Landry
Fred Landry
Chas T'ircuit
G Montz
r Berbaut
Alfred r Dugas
Ernest L Melaneon
Paul Landry
H g Y on Bol1.ies
. Justiliien Landry
Rodriguez 4 Tlalxillo
Mrs Paul lleehe
Val Goetz
Chas 4 Maurin
Ne Bradford
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1909-03-27

The gentleman whose portrait presented herewith James
Gilbert prominent business Of NapoleonVile and OF
the well known Influential stockholders the Ascension Ice
Company Limited of this city Mr. Gilbert is brother Of Hon
Philip H Gilbert Of Assumptions district attorney Of the twenty
seventy judicial district and descendant OF one OF the Oldest
and most respected families of this section lie the progressive
proprietor the Cosmopolitan Saloon Napoleonyle and is
company which recently purchased from
the the late E. W. Burbank the fertile and extensive
Avon plantation Bayou Laourche in the upper part As
sumption His qualifications capable business man and
aested by the liberal measure OF success
which has his portion in the past and he deseyedy
popular with all classes of citizens not only n his com
munity, but wherever he is known.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
Talk.

Bonded Abstractors, & Real
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07

We are told that it is harder to
make talk than it used to be. Yet talk
was never cheaper than now.
Probably nothing has happened ex-
cept what is all the time happening
in every kind of nufacture-ancient
processes have been superseded. A
woman who, in this day and age, ex-
poets to make talk by hanging out her
winter furs to air will most likely be
disappointed. But what were she to
drink cocktails and smoke cigarettes
in the principal restaurant, or, if her
womanly delicacy shrinks from that,
to overdraw her husband at the bank
TO pay her losses at bridge?
We are so exacting a generation
that almost any sort of worthy
achievement is conditioned about as
much on the employment of strictly
modern methods as on whole-hearted
endeavor Puck.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
Hospital Brings Business.

To show that the Dill hospital is a
factor in the building up of Shoshone
and in bringing business here from
the outside, it might be mentioned that
Miss Clara Olsen of Gooding was
operated on in the hospital two weeks
ago and returned to her home last
Saturday. Also that Mr.. Kinon of
Haley is convalescent in the hospital
from an attack of spotted fever.
Out of nine cases of spotted fever
which were reported at the hospital the
first of the week, not one has been lost.
1t requires the services of two sets of
nurses, day and night, to tend these
cases of spotted fever as the doctor
takes no chances on them whatever.
1t is only by the most watchful care
that this dread disease can be over
come.
C. F. Smith of Richfeld has also re-
ceived treatment at the hospital for
pneumonia 1t might be mentioned In
this connection that there are no cases
of spotted fever from the central and
southern portions of Lincoln county,
that the infected region only touches
Lincoln county on the north extending
in line west as far south as Mountain
Home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
NO NAPKIN FOR THE PRESIDENT.
How Fighting Bob" Kept Discipline
en- Man-o'-War.

AS a flag officer, | have always re-
quired of the commissary officer OF
each ship a bill of fare. prepared
week in advance, stating just what
would be served at each meal. This.
forwarded through his commanding of
ficer came to me and after examlna-
ton was passed to the paymaster OF
the feet for filing. To be sure that
this bill of fare was followed, and
the food properly prepared and
served, | frequently went on board
some ship of the feet without any
previous notice and directed the cap
tain to have a table set for me on
the mess deck among the men, and
there, in COMPANY with the members
of my staff and the captain and com
missary officer of the ship. took my
dinner. The meal was served to US
exactly as it was TO the men and moth
ing was permitted on the table which
they did not have, is the declaration
of Rear Admiral Robiey d. Evans, in
his navy articles in Hampton's Broad
way Magazine.
On one occasion ! took the president
to dine in this way with the crew of
battleship, and he had most enjoy
able dinner The captain was shocked
that the president had no napkin to
wipe his mouth on, and proposed to
send for one, but l assured BIN that
/ would not permit one on the table
This custom of mine. like some other
of my performances, would have
turned the captain of so years ago
white-headed. However that may be.
it convinced the men, and also the
commissary officer. that l intended to
see that those under my command
should be properly fed, and the first
effect was to stop vast amount OF
growing and discomfort in the feet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
Notice to Owners Of Stations and
Jacks in Lincoln County

In accordance with House bill No III,
PASSED by the last legislature, all owners
of stations and jacks in the vicinity of
Shoshone are requested to assemble
them there on June 1st and at Gooding
on June 2, 1909
All owners are respectfully requested
to assemble their stations and jacks at
one of these places, as the fee for ex-
examining them on either of these
dates will be $500; at other times it
will be $1,000.
Registered horses should be accom-
panied by their certificate of registra-
ton.
After June the provisions of House
bill No 1T will be enforced in Bear
Lake county. VIII be pleased to fur
nish copy of the law upon request.
G. E. NOBLE,
State Veterinarian,
NAV 7-21 Boise, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
The Original DaedaIus.

According to mythology, Daedalus
was the original sky sailor He was q
fine mechanic and is said to have
been the inventor of the saw, the
augur. the plummet. and other me
chanical devices. The king OF Crete
got him to build labyrinth to keep
the ninotaur in. Afterwasd, for some
indiscretion the king put Daedaius liz.
and his son Icarus, also. There his
mechanical genius stood him well in.
hand. for he made a pair OF wings
out OF feathers and wax. for himself
and his son. and with these they few
out OF the labyrinth. IS they scared
aloft. Daedams warned Icarus to be
not to fly very high, for the
sun might melt the wax But Icarus,
like great many boys these days.
forgot. in the JOY of his fight, his "a
TIERS advice, and so went 50 near the
sun that its hot rays melted the wax
that held the feathers in place. and SO
poor. disobedient Icarus tumbled head
long into the sea. which sea has been
known as icarion ever since. Ohio
State Jcurnal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
Recent Real Estate Transfers

F. W. Zipf, to T. Plett Williams, lot
20 blk. rs, Jerome, 500.
John R. Schooler and wife, to Torrey
Gund, lots l and 5, Sec, 21-7-13.
Edward G. Merrifeld and wife, to
H. E. Lamb, 35 feet in lots 10 and &c
blk. II, Shoshone, $500
D. L. Root to Anna Root, the n.
portion of a triangular piece of ground
in blk. 10 Minidoks, $500
Ed. Corcoran to G. H. Pope, lot blk.
1853, Jerome, $780,
Alpha Kinsey and wife, to John w.
Purdum, parcel of land 60xl50 feet
joining blk -" Richards AID, Shoshone
Ferdinand F. Moeller, to Fred S.
Ticknor, lots IL and y, blk. l6 Gooding,
$3.50.
William NJ Cidster and wife to Allen
L. Gilmore, lot blk 129, Jerome, $500.
Philemon E. DuSault, and wife to
Orchard Investment Co Ltd, e2 lot
blk &c" Hagerman, Sl100.
Fred F. Furcht, and wife to Samuel
C. Case, u 2 lot z in the Big Wood
river acreage, containing 400 acres, $735-
Delilr Nandergraft, to W. G. Mount,
sw4 se4, Sec. %, and nw4 ne4, Sec. 20
5-14, so acres.
Morris Roberts Co., to Frank S.
Rayburn and Ada NJ Mariner, e2 se4,
Sec. 6-5-l3. $4,000.
Harry Hainsworth, and wife to Hen
rietta Schooler, se4, Sec. 22-7-I3, $3.50.
David Ennis and Rose McKune, to
Fred w. Gooding, lots l7-18-l9-20 and a
strip 10 feet wide on the side of lot 10
blk. Shoshone
Fred I. Furcht and wife, to w. H.
Rose, lot 8, containing SO acres in the
Big Wood River acreage, Sec. 29-5-l5,
S1336. So
John Keots and wife, to S. A. San
ders, lots 2l-22-23-24 blk. Is Gooding,
$1,000.
Charles E. Gridley, to Orchard Invest
ment Co., lots and 9 blk Gustin's |
AID. to Hagerman, $1,000.
Ida 0. Atkins to H. H. Cook and R.
2. Nisbit, lot Il blk 40 Rupert. $500.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
Two Townships Plated.

Department of the interior, United
States land office, Haley, Idaho, May
5, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing townships have been surveyed,
to-wit:
Township 4 South, Range Is E.,
Boise Meridian.
Township 4 South, Range II E.,
Boise Meridian.
And the plat of survey will be offici
ally filed in this Office on the 31st of
May, 1909, and on and after that date
we will be prepared to receive applica-
tons for the entry of lands therein.
Respectfully,
A. l. MCMAHON, Register.
FRED c. BRADLEY, Receiver
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07

Walter L. Kyser and wife to Arthur
A. Grahm, acreage tract, No. A. 176
Jerome, S1.00.
Charles G. Ainney and wife to G. B.
Keefer lots 1910 blk. 80 Shoshone,
$3.50.
E. W. Horton and wife to Frank T.
Disney, lots $50 blk u Shoshone,
$500.
Frank T. Disney and wife, to Effie
Lamb, n rs feet of lots 1920 blk u
Shoshone, Idaho $500.
w. D. GARLoCK & Co.,
Bonded Abstractors, & Real Estate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
NOTICE.

Strayed from my ranch miles south
of Rupert Ida, one dark brown mare
white face, weight about 1000 pounds,
brand 7 on left shoulder, had a halter
on with rope rein tied around her neck.
A liberal reward will be given to the
finder, or information that will lead to
her recovery.
j. H. WmBERTH, Hepburn Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
Public School Library

Stoddard's Lectures in fourteen vol
umes has been added to the school
library during the past week which
makes a total of 7s0 volumes which are
classified as follows biography 102;
history l56; geography %; fiction 104;
essays, dramas and poems "a; encyclo-
pedias %; Juvenile 206; reference Il;
miscellaneous &c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
FOUND.

Two horses brown and gray. Brown
branded on right thigh, gray branded
X on left thigh. Both shod in front.
C. C. DUDLEY, Miner, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
School Program.

The following is the program rend-
cred on the last day of school at Clover
Creek:
Program April 30, 1909.
Battle Hymn Republic, Pupils
A Modern Hero, Cora Sanders
Clovers Winnifred Scott
The Reason Why, Joe Thompson
Hearts and Flowers" Instrumental
MARY Davies)
An Apology, Lola Sanders
Freddie's Question,
Eva Thompson and Raymond Haines
Not So Easy, Leslie Haines
japanese. Song, Winnifred and
Cecil Scott
Reading, Minnie Sanders
Drill, Pupils
Vocal Solo,
Going to Grandpa's, Raymond Haines
Domestic Mistake, Nettie Sanders
Flag Salute
Gypsy Dance, Instrumental
An Inventors Wife, Ida Butler
You Can Nee'r be Mine Again,
Hannah Davies
The Sword of Bunker Hill,
Eva Thompson
Dialogue, Pupils
Teacher, Mary L. Davies
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
No. 6577
Report of the Condition of the
FIRSTNATI0NAL BANK

Ut ShOSh0ne,
At Shoshone. in the state of Idaho at the
close of business, April 2s, 1909.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, sI65, 255. so
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured l0Os5. 80
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation $500
Bonds, securities. etc. 1896. 26
Banking house, furniture and fixtures IS75.00
Due from National Banks mot re-
serve agents. q, 429 .2l
Due from State and Private Banks
and Bankers, Trust Companies,
and Savings Banks 3,005. Al
Due from approved reserve agents 2I,554s5
Checks and other cash items 1915
Notes of other National Banks COCO
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents rs
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ
Specie s2l $685.
Legal-tender notes 10000 22,iie-s5
Redemption fund with U. 5. Treasurer
5per cent. of circulationl 3l2.0
Total s96O,2s7 a
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in s25.0o000
Surplus fund 2S,OO00o
UNDIVIDED prontSi less expenses
and taxes paid 27ll.99
National bank notes outstanding 6,2i000
Due to State and Private Banks and
Bankers i.37t66
Individual deposits subject TO check III .625.25
Demand certificates of deposit l5,7S6.2S
Time certificates OF deposit 23.ll619
Cashiers Checks outstanding $500
Bills payable, including Certificates
OF Deposit for money borrowed 100000
Total t26O237.I
State OF Idaho, County of Lincoln. IS
/, W. Hail Horne cashier OF the above
named bank do solennly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
W HAIL HORNE, Cashier
coRnEcr:- Attest:
FPED W GooDiNe
THos. II GooDING,
g. B. NovINGER
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ith
JAMES r boutwell,
Notary Public
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
No. 9272.
Report of the Condition of
Lincoln County National
Bank

OF business, April2s 1909.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. 81 ,2s7 OF
overdrafts, secured and unsecured Is IL
U. s. Bonds to secure circulation. 10000 90
Premiums on U. 8, Bonds. ...-...-.... 61s rs
Bonds, Securities, ete...........-..... 2,72s 40
Banking house, furniture and fixtures 1885 10
Expenses and Taxes paid ........... 1855 50
Due from National Banks (not re-
serve agents.. Observation-Disclosures. 1850 d
Due from approved Reserve Agents. 1905 %
Checks and other cash items. ......-. 69 20
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-17
Ready Wit.

6t0Ooy
Many good stories are told Of the
'Poet" Craig, for so many years q
familiar figure on the London cricket
and football grounds. On one occa-
sion Craig began at the Oval, Gen
tlemen, this is my favorite ground,"
when some one interrupted:
Craig. you said that at Legion last
week"
Yes, SIR" returned the unabashed
poet, land ! shall say 1t at Canter-
bury next week. The ground on
which the noble game is being played
before an assembly Of intelligent and
enlightened purchasers Of my poetry
is always my favorite ground for the
time being"
But Craig knew how to keep an i'm
pertinent interrupter in his place.
Once a stout. red faced man broke in
on one Of his speeches with: Craig.
you're making a lot Of money out Of
fools. When are you going to set up
q 'pub?"
when you come and live next door
to me. sirr' was the answer, and the
red faced man turned crimson.
Another man at the Oval once said:
Nov. Craig, tell Us how much
you've made out Of bad poetry"
More, ! venture to say. sir. than
you've made out Of bad mannersv'-
London Scraps.
The Columbus journal., 1909-11-17
A Revolutionary Puzzle.


These odd rhymes were written In
the early part Of the Revolutionary
war-about 1776. If read as written
they are q tribute to the king and his
army, but IL read downward on either
side Of the comma they indicate an
unmistakable spirit Of rebellion to both
king and parliament. The author is
unknown:
Hark. bark the trumpet sounds. the din
Of wars alarms
Der seas and solid grounds. doth call VI
all to arms,
Who for King George doth stand. their
hon0rs soon shall shine.
Their ruin II At hand. who with the con-
ress join.
Tho acts Of parliament. in them I much
I hate their cursed intent, who for the
congress fight.
Tho Tories Of the day. they arc my daily
toast.
They soon viii sneak away, who inde-
pendence boast.
Who nonresistant hold, they have my
hand and heart,
Nay they for slaves be sold. who act tho
Whiggish part.
On Nansaeld, North and Butte. may daily
blessings pour.
Confusion and dispute. on congress ever
more.
TO North and British lord. may honors
still b done.
I wish . block and cord. to General
Washington.
National Magazine.