"Quad's odds"; . 172 WILL REMAIN AT HOME. I remember when he was blighted, though its a longtime ago. He undertook to lick a fellow who wouldntvote his ticket, and he was knocked over a chair and hadhis skull fractured. The coroner said it was the worstblight he had seen in six months. I dont knowr but hisnumerous family will gather with him on the other side,but I have my doubts. If they should ever see him again,or if they think they will, I know of several grocers andbutchers who will give em fifteen per cent to collectaccounts of twelve years standing. I found Deacon Warners tombstone also
"Quad's odds"; . 172 WILL REMAIN AT HOME. I remember when he was blighted, though its a longtime ago. He undertook to lick a fellow who wouldntvote his ticket, and he was knocked over a chair and hadhis skull fractured. The coroner said it was the worstblight he had seen in six months. I dont knowr but hisnumerous family will gather with him on the other side,but I have my doubts. If they should ever see him again,or if they think they will, I know of several grocers andbutchers who will give em fifteen per cent to collectaccounts of twelve years standing. I found Deacon Warners tombstone also. It bears astern, solemn look, just as he used to, and it says : Heavens gates shall open to us who are like him. Perhaps they will. Whether they door not, I shall always remember how hesold me a blind horse when I had soreeyes; how he raised house rent onthe wddows; how a Justice fined himtwenty-five dollars for thrashing a poorbound-boy; how he put chicory in hiscoffee and hay-seed in his tea, and howLikeh™*
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Keywords: ., bookauthorquadm184, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1875
