davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26
Majority for Polk over Clay $3.50
Majority for Clay and Birney over Polk 10. CO.

Clay and Birney! What right has the In
telllgencer to place these gentlemen in juxta-
position? Clay and Birney! What! are we
10 have an er post tacfo partnership trumped up
between Clay and Brney, after all the vile abuse
heaped upon the Abolitionsts by the leading
Wing organs? Birney himself would spurn
such an association!
We have as much right 10 say the majority
for Polk and Birney over Clay is 20,992, as for
the lntelligencer 10 say the majority for Clay
and Birney over Polk is 1862.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26
" OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY
DlSCHARGING THE DUTIES OF CIVIL
ANS UNDER THE GOVERNMENT

A gentleman occupying distinguished posi-
ton, and an able writer, has promised us Sc
ries Of papers, showing the impolcy of employ
ing officers of the army and navy in the dis
charge of duties pertaining TO civilians, and
suggesting important reforms In several depart
ments Of the public service. We doubt not his
productions will command the attention of the
Executive, and of the present Congress.
The MadisonIan credits TO this paper an article
which we took from the New York CONNIE rcial Ad-
yertscr, the first line shows. The creditable eau
ton Of the Madisonan shows that were not quite
enough cautous.-U. S. Gazette.
Then be more careful next time.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-11-26
GIVEN UP,

The editor of the Intelligencer announces, in
his paper of this morning, that he has at length
ascertained Col. Polk is elected, and Henry Clay
is defeated! But he still asserts that the "de-
cison is not the voice" of majority of the
People, and gives the official vote of New York
TO Droyp IL fins.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-28

An UNGAILANr llERo.-At the time of the
disast trous explosion of the boiler of the Lucy
Walker, on the Mississippi, few weeks ago
two ladies', imp'Iled by the immnency Of the
danger, prcc'pila,ed themselves into the water
They fortunately succeeded N sciz'ng the coat
tail OF gentleman who cung 10 the wreck
The paper which records the incident says -
The at,cr was not born under the star Of
Venus. Fearing that he would bc drawn under
water, he begged them earnestly 20 free hm
from their grasp. They naturally refused 10 do
so. His position admitted of htlIe movement,
port the ladies'. Nhcu luckily rescued, this
PAROLES did NOT hesitate to boast loudly of his
srlt-deuyiug gaIlautry, which lmpcIIed him 10
risk his own life to save two interesting ladies'.
His discontinue was very amusing when the
ladies' comnanc ted the true state OF thee case
PICKLE FOR HAMS TO LOCO lbs, OF hams
take three pecks Of salt, three pounds OF saItpe'
tre, two quarts Of hickory ashes, two quarts Of
moIasses, aud two teacups Of red pcPpeI; mix
all well together on a sating table; rub the
rind or skin of the ham well, and sprinkle with
the balance; let it lie from five to six weeks,
then hang up and smoke with green hickory
wood for five or six weeks; little sawdust al
50, il convenient. The red pepper prevents the
skipper, think. Ii the hogs are very large, |
think more salt would be required. generally
put the large hams at the bottom of the tab
EHs~orth's Report.
A "FAsr" DAy.-The "droll one" of the n.
Y. Spirit, says ;-"ln this city the owners OF
appoint fast day. That's "lacy" pun.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-28
y, Northumberland Go. PA. Saturday, Dec Is, isli.

classes DrOkCn DOWN anu ttunpICu over III tne
market places were groups Of the middle and
lower classes, loudly complaining of the excess
es of both Austria aud France. Still Paul stop
ped not to join in the general outcry his only
anxiety was his own home. At length he
reached his dwelling With what a pang o:
intense anxiety he rushed through the open por-
tai. The servants had evidently fled the stairs
bore the marks of heavy footsteps. Paul stop.
ped not to examine them, or he would have
seen that they were traced with gore.
With the speed OF thought he rushed into their
accustomed sitting room, aud there a horrd
spectacle awaited him. On the ground lay his
wife, stabbed through the heart; one hand had
fallen back as If to protect her from the attack
Of the assassin, while the other graspcd tightly
few links of the slight gold chain to which
had been attached the diamond. mounted por-
trpt.
OF his daughter there were no traces. Loud
ly did dc call and wildly did he seek, first in his
own house, and then through the whole town,
until it was whispered abroad that he was mad
and so for a time, he was ; but anxiety brought
wcarinrss, aad repose led To reflection.
How deeply Paul Kinmaver rcproachcd him.
self for not taking the miniature with the other
valuoblcs, need no, he related. since he little
doubted that his wrte's resistance to part with
II had led to the fatal catastrophe. One re-
decm'ng thou9ht only hIshed across ms mlnd'
that hy hS'g'h'y-I lhd'"" she had NOT shared
( the sam" late OF her mo'h'r--he might he ena'
b!'h TO discover The missing daughter !" 'h'S
ehd ne resolved I" "'N"'' Tue """'e Oh h'S III
turc existence: ana alter The funeral "' ms
W't'' ne dispose" ot MS mousse 'he wreck "' H''
/ household goods and prepare" To travel whit
thor he knew not but anywhere TO fly from the
scenes where all ms hopes o' earthly happiness
had been h!ighied by the ruthless hand OF tho
d"S'royor-
And these he sad, as he turned from h"
native town and home, these are the deeds per
pctratcd under the sacred banner Of liberty
Alas how is the divine attribute d"secrncd
How little hnt the name exists IN the blood
thirsty dynasty of France.
Shall we follow the steps of knmayer To
twelve years Shall we relate how he travel
led IN strange lands, ever IN the wake of tn
French army sometimes in disguise-hoy
minute, but yet how cautious were his inquire:
and, alas! how irutl"ss Shall We say hoN
the hale man grew grey aud feeble, as thong
half century had passed over his head, i
scarcely more than the tIhe Of one No; tu
wn could rat.ta nothirn tbot would iutcrnst IA
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-28
FORESTVILLE
RRASS EIGsET DAY CLOCKS

yISEE subscriber has just received, for sale, few
of the above celebrated Eight Day Clocks
which will be sold at very reduced prices, for cash.
AIso, superior 80 hour Clocks of the best make
and quality, which will be sold for cash, at ~ 80.
Also superior Brass 30 hour Cooks, at - 90.
Dec , 1913. H.. MASSER.
StTONE WARE for sale
- 225 Stone Jugs, from quart to gallons,
so Stone Jars, from = 10 gallons. For sale
cheap, hy Oct. u H. D. MAoSLh'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-28


Z Boil Iron, (tnd not ov,r Plank as nnriy>hve
II of every one hundred now III use and tor sale
e mad'.) lh first rate Locks aud DAVID Evans
it,nt Kcyhole Cnsers, similar 10 'hr ono exhibit
at the PhIad, ph,a Exchange, mT three months
the summer If ls42, when all the Keys were at
nertv To he used, and the Chest not opened. al
.ough the cxprrm mt was ui,d y at least 500
orsnns. One of the same locks was MED tY
.uhhers at the Delaware Coal Office, III Walnut
rect. above Thrd. hat d,i not succe'd.
QT IIoisling MachnCs Imn Doors, superior
.ucks, and all kinds f Imn RaluGs Seal and Co.
ying Presses, Snd s;mrthwork generally, on hand
r manufactured at the shortest notice.
OF CAUTION II do hereby caution all per-
sons against making using, selling, or causing to
he Sold any Key hole Coves for Fire Proof Chests,
or Doors, Of anv kind similar in principle to my
Patent, Of 10Th luy, ls4i, and also agalns Lining
Rrfrigeraiors with Slate, or VIII ch my Patent Is
dated 2Grh March lsii as any Infringement will
be dealt with according to law.
DAVID EVANS.
Philalclphi,, April I3, IS44.-iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-28
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.

| square | insertion, 50 so
do . do 0 rs
do do 90
Every subsequent insertion, 2S
Yearly Advertisements: one column, S25 (; hnlf
column, \, three squares, sl2 two squares, 80
one square, 50. Hai-yearly one column, Sls
half column, sl2 three squares, SO two squares,
S5; one square, 50 5O
Advertisements LETT without directions as 10 tho
length of time they are TO he published, will o
continued until ordered out and charged acootd-
ingly.
CJSixtcen lines make a square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-28
by Masscr s. EiscIy.
1t Is not ID at Ia.

BY Mrs. sorTuEY.
1t is not Dcath--it is not Death,
From which shrink with coward fear;
1t is, that must leave behind
All love here
1t is not Wealth--it is not Wealth,
That am 10th to leave behind;
Small store 10 me, yet all crave)
Hath fate assigned.
1t is not Fame-t is not Fame,
From which it will be pain to part;
Obscure S my lot; but mine was still
An humble heart.
1t is not Hcalth-it is not Health,
That makes me fain to lnger here;
For have languished on in ran
This many year
1t is not IIope--it is not Hope,
From which cannot turn away;
Oh! earthly hope has cheated me
This many day.
But there are Friends-but there are Friends
To whom could not say, "Farewell!"
Without pang more hard to bear
Than tongue can tell.
But there's thought-hut there's thought,
Will arm me with that pang to cope
Thank God! we-shall not part like those
Who have no hope.
And some are gone-and some are gone
Methinks they chide my long delay
With whom, it seems, my very life
Went half away.
But we shall meet-but we shall meet.
Where parting tears shall never flow;
And when | think thereon, almost
long TO 90.
The Saviour wcpt-the Saviour wcpt
Der him he oved-corrupting clay,
But then lie spake the word and Death
Gave up his prey
A little while-a little while,
And the dark Grave shall yield its trust,
Yea, render every atom up
OF human dust.
What matters then-what matters then
Who earliest lays him down to rest
Nay, TO depart and be with Christ"
Is surely best
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-28
From the Mas sachusctts Ploughman.
The Farmer.


"The Farmers life : the life for me, -
We love lis quiet scenery,
We love its shades, lis hills and dalcs,
We love the cheerful frcsidc tales.
We love To tend the locks and herds
We love to hear the singing birds,
We love the sweet salubrious air,
We love the prospect, wide and teir,
We love 10 plough, we love to sow,
We love To gather, love to NOW,
We love the new mown grass 10 smell,
We love to hear the fHhhng beR
We love 10 tread the grassy lawn,
Along the hrook-among the corn,
We love-the whole, but can't rchcarse
His pleasure all, inprosc or verse,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-12-28
EIIAD DELP ia,

-rse MANUFACTURE and
L in5glg & "Np keep for sale Dawn Evans
M ,sssES n jfctlelr,ttd Water and Provl-
b n iL2ests s X sion G. ol,r~, and Patent Pr :
aFE s5ggEs smium Fi,e otId i'hic Proof |.
EEeassissE 81 skrn Che,t-, for y e,ervine
- - e ys :. % Books. Papers DEEDS Jrwely,
A<<a y las9E45E i;,Id Silver &c &c. made
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-20
~ RING GOODS

KING GOODS
- L'n' la'e and Pbnu.H Naukeoa..
tass H,m,lion Prinn.
Nv ~ yyxstfsinied Nanseen.
~ Ia Heavy Brown Mnshr
!. ~! and naun Rive Black SATIN. very
"a 80 at NJ l3l Nh Straet
-, oHNSrON. BERRYHLL q 60.
Arn,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26
I'Oes'y.
FARMERS SONG.

svee, healthy air with farm OF his own
IL Secluded from tumuit and strife,
,,,' Farmer more blessed than the king on
his throne,
ro;oys all The comforts of life.
WIEN the sweet smiling spring shed Its per-
fumes around,
,,d music enchants every tree,
w;,b his plit,eriug plowssare he furrows his
ground,
With a mind independent and free.
u.o, summer to fruit the sweet blossm trans
forms,
Ana his harvest fields wave with the breeze,
g., ,n,;cioa,ion unfolds all her charms,
And points to con,entment and ease.
yyhsn beautiful au tumu her treasures bestows,
And her fruits are all gathered and stored;
l;s heart 10 The Giver with gratitude gows,
And plenty presides at bis board.
When winter bowls dismally over the earth,
And want tells her tale al his door;
Sereney he sits by his clean blazing hearth,
And dispenses relief TO the poor.
Then let idle ambition her baubles pursue.
While wisdom looks down with disdain,
The home of the farmer has charms ever new,
Where health, peace and competence regns.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

lowed in all her preferences, as an in.
iallible standard of taste. And now
would you see her at the age o6hiry,
eight, figuring as the belle a<0 bal \
There is no girl fairer or gayer th 1
she apparently is. Her fine, tall fig-
ure, improved by every appliances OF
art, moves with grace inimitable, her
raven hair is displayed in the most
chaste and elegant mode her cheek Is
pale, yet like her neck, is brilliant with
the best "pearl white,' and the: idlers
around her remark the languor of he,
dark eyes, and speak Of deep-seatcd
and nobIy-endurcd sorrow.
Would you see her at home? Come
10 her chamber and look at this languid
creature reclining on velvet cushion
cd sofa. Her hands trcmblc, her COM
plexion is sallow, and a hectic spot
burns on either cheek she battles her
temples with hartshorn and cologne
waters, and various lotions and mix
lures stand beside her, nauscous, if we
may judge from the expression OF coun-
tcnancc with which she regards them.
She speaks peevishly to every domes-
tic who approaches her, and they obey
her summons with tagging steps and an
uneasy expression of face, as if they
feared or hated her presence. She
feels the need of human sympathy, she
ycarns for the accent ofaffection, her
soul is thirsting for the sweet commun-
ion of a loving spirit. She looks around
wildly on the magnifccncc Of her
chamber-wrings her hands and wccps
for the desolation other withered heart.
She cannot endure this miserable lone
illness, and again she DISCUSSES her bag
gard face, braids the gems across her
aching forehead, folds the rich silk and
fastens the glittering jewels above her
bleeding bosom, and goes forth to be
enyied and admired. But who that
could read her spirit would for a mo-
mcnt envy Isabel the crown which is so
cruelty studded with ice diamonds
around her tortured brow, and which
chill and heavy is curdling her blood.
and bending her proud head down to
an early grave?
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26
NO<33.

to commend his soul to God. lis but
a moment, .here ! one foot swings of !,
he is Observation-Disclosures
over into eternity Hank ! A shout
falls upon his ear from above The
man who lies half his length over the
prccipicc, has caught glimpse of the
boys head and shoulders. Quick rs
thought. the noosed rope is within reach
of the sinking youth. No one bgeathes.
With faint. convulsivc' effort, the
swoon;ng boy dropped his arms within
moose. Darkness comes ovcy him, and
with The words. God ana mother
whispered on his lips just LOUD enough
to he heard in heaven. the lightning
rope lifts him out of his last shallow
niche. Not Il lip moves while he is
dangling over that irightful abyss but
when a sturdy Nirginian reaches down
and draws up the boy, and holds him
up in his arms before the brcathlcss
crowd, such shouting, such lcaping,
and weeping for JOY, never greeted the
car Of human being. so recovered from
the gulf of eternity"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26
A THRILLING SKETCH.

The following graphic and thrilling
sketch Of an incident that occurred
some years since at the Natural Bridge
in Virginia, comprises a passage in a
lecture on genius, delivered by the eel
ebratcd Elihu Burritt Esq, the learned
blacksmith, Of Massachusetts,.
"Thc scene opens with view Of
the great Natural Bridge in Virginia,
there are three or four lads standing in
the channel below, looking up with
awe to that vast arch Of unhewn rock,
which the Almighty bridged over these
everlasting abutments, when the morn
ing stars sang together The little
piece of sky spanning these measure
less piers, is full Of stars, although it
is midday. 1t is almost five hundred
feet from where they stand, up these
perpetual bulwarks of limestone, to
the kcy-rock Of that vast arch, which
appears there only of the size Of ia mans
hai i. The silence of death was rem
dcled more impressive by the little
stream that falls from rock to rock
down the channel. The sun is dark.
encd, and the boys have unconsciously
uncovered their heads, asif in the pres
ence chamber of the glorious high
Majesty of the whole earth. At last,
this feeling begins to wear away ; they
begin to look around them. They see
the names of hundreds cut in the lime
stone abutments. A new feeling comes
over theiry young hearts, and their knives
are in their hands in an instant. 'What
man has done, man can do is their
watch-word while they draw themselves
up and carve their names. foot above
those of a hundred full grown men that
had been there before them"
"They arc all satisfied with this feat
of physical exertion, whose example
illustrates perfectly the forgotten truth,
that there is no royal road to intellect
ual cminencc. This ambitious youth
sees name Just above his reach, a
na ne that will be green in the memo
ry of the world, when those of Alexan-
der, Caesar, and Buonaparte, rot in
oblivion. 1t was the name of Wash
ington. Before he marched with Brad.
dock to that fatal field, he had been
there and left his name foot above
all his predecessors. 1t was a glori.
Gus thought Of the boy, to write hi;
name side by side with that of the IA
Their of his country. lie grasPs hi:
knife with a frmer hand, and cliDging
to a little jutting crag, he cuts a gain
into the limestone about foot above
where he stands; be then reaches up
and cuts anosher Tor his hands. 1t j.
q dangerous adventure bGt IS he puf-
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

"Such is the prssurc of the times in
our town." said Birmingham manu-
facturcr TO his agent in London, THAT
we have good workmcn who will &c.
up the inside of n watch for eighteen
shillings. "Pooh that is nothing com.
pared to London," replied his friend.
I'VE have boys here who will get up
the inside ola chimney for six.
nnncc.D
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

a dose! ma de pcraDdump BY .
sort ofmoral summons, called my
spirits TO my aid, (thc oracle includcd)
raised my piece, and, just as the brute
was lifting his head from a snuff at tho
bodies Of his mates, pulled trigger, he
gave a short bound and fell on the top
OF the heap! My nerves relaxed, and
| fell, almost as suddenly, on, as3oga
my eyes fixed on the opening, Nf1ll5
expecting ahotlier sisiseF, yet with.
out the selfcommand to reload. 1t
wasn't ordinary teQr, sort of SUPER
natural Cloud had settled round my
thoughts, and my faculties were not
themselves. loaded, at length, still
gazing in expectation, but no more
came; and, without touching my spoits,
| took my departure for home. BY
this time ii was near shutdown, and
before | reached the skirts Of the woods,
the shades of evening coming on. III
every old stump fancicd | saw PAN
ther2
Il made out, finally, to reach tho
Cheering, pulling foot for homein mott
ner that was perfect caution TO every
thing in advance of me, | tell you.,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

0rvPa, is Dilemma tame ani-t
MALI Why, Bob, dilemma is not n
beast. but peculiar kind of "a f.r,"
that people get into some times. Well
Pa, the paper says here, 'you can tako
either horn Of the Dilemma"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

OLA cross old man found loafcr
boy swinging on his gate, and sung out
out from there, boy, OF I'll
set the dog on YOU" $50 to thunder.
old stick-in.thc-mud-you hainf gos
no dog" responded thclittlc shaver.
The last seen Of the oldsman he was
hunting for a brickbat.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

03-Onc person observes that yon
might as well try TO saw a crowbar in
two with a piece Of notchcd ginger
bread as to think Of winning the allec-.
tons Of a young lacy without money.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

An English country paper, alludin.
to the riot in Philadelphia, says, with
wonderful accuracy "ln the heat ofihe
fight, Joe Smith, one OF the Native
American leaders, was shot with ono
hundred balls, while resisting the au.
thoritics. His brother Harvey shared
the same fate"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

CALL At THE CAp'N's OprIcE.-On
board of the steamboat, a few
dayssincc, soon after leaving the wharf,
tic bell rang. and with it came the
well known cry: "All what haven't
paid there fare please call at the
Cap'n's office and SETTLE" Shortly
after the supper bell rang, and pas.
scnger, not altogether satisfied with
his Jare, called out: waiter, take
this cup Of coffee to the Cap'n's Office
and have it set-tl-l-cdr,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

The CHIEF indication of our minds
being at case, says Scncca, is to be sat
isGcd with our own company.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

Run TO YOUR dinner, run TO your
work, run after knowledge, but never
run in debt.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

0<g~lt may not be generally known
that boiled aettles are an excellent
thing for feeding and iattcning ducks.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

f6F"The less notice we take Of tho
unkindness and injuries that are done /.
us, the more we consult the quiet Of
our minds.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

A DIscUssIoN.-Cassius M. Clay
and Gcrrit Smith arc to holdsa per-
sonal controversy at Syracuse, time
yet to be appointed, to the question
whether Henry Clay or james G. Bir-
ney is best entitled to the votes Of the
abolltionists. Mr.. Clay is the chal-
lcnger, and Mr.. Smith accepts the chal-
lcngc.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

Forty TnousANp TAME FRocs!-
The ascent TO the Peek of TencrifEc
made by Mr.. Wise, or Minister TO
Brazil, and others from the u. S. fri
gate Constitution, on the 4th of July
last, is described at great length and
with much beauty and vivacity ofstyle.
in a letter in the Boston Atlas of Mon
day, by Lieut.. J. B. Dale, one of the
party. Among other notable things
celebrated, the writer mentions n huge
cistcrn in the richly cmbclli.hcd garden
Of the American Consul, from whence.
Mt twilight, issued the music of (oriv
thousand tame frogs, cultivated with !
care for their musical talents! The
American Consul must have singular
musical taste. A swamp would proba-
bly, have more attractions for him than
"A concert room. Dol. Newspaper.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-26

u mere IS BrotheT Ucnnctt.D
a Mormon preacher, in Boston, who
varies bis studies by occasionally tax
ing laughing gas. The only differ
ence between his preaching aud in
haling IS that in the ono case he let's
gas ole aud in the other sucks il in.