davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

TX 900 LAND OFFICE PARCH-
i C,OOO MENTS.-The subscriber has
for sale lot of $4,000 parchments Of the land Office
size Also, an assortment of other sizes for deeds,
official commissions, and printers uses; all of
which he will sell at the lowest prices.
Also, a lot of cheap cap and letter paper, ruled
and plain, 81 25 and 81 SO per ream blank books,
and other stationery, at the most reduced prices
WIN. F. BAYLY,
Penn av, between 18th and 18th streets.
May 14-eod4t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15
FOR LK-TWICE A WEEK.
Fare reduced TO FiUe Dollars.

FOR NORFOL K-TWICE A WEEK.
Fare reduced TO FiUe Dollars.
uesxsx The steamer OSEOLA
will leave Washington every
SaE77E 6HI Tuesday and Saturday at 8
o'clock, a. m, and Alexandria
at 81 O'Clock, a. m; returning, will leave Norfolk
and Portsmouth every Sunday and Thursday at S
o'clock, p. M
Passage and Fare, IS; to 60 and return the same
trip, So.
Stopping at her usual landings on the Potomac to
take off or land passengers. Passengers coming on
board from landings to be landed at another, will be
charged full passage. River passengers are request
ed to inform the captain of their place of destination
before leaving the wharf, in order to prevent any
misunderstanding.
The Oseola will stop at Cone river on Saturdays
going to, and Sundays returning FROM Norfolk. Pas
sage and Fare, 90.
As usual, she will stop at Acquia creek to take Oft
and land passengers to and from Nofolk.
Passage and fare from Washington to Richmond,
by the James river, SO, meals included.
JAMES MITCHELL,
May g. Master.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

Timeby m sun
Gre secured
During the above observations the ''n the position ~ stood 80 g y y d)
that
dnt
by
4Orevouho swasl
l0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

WANTED, A FIRST RATE COoK.--None
w need apply, unless they can produce the best
recommendations.
Apply at this Office.
May l4-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

T>XTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! !--FiNE CT
Il CARS Just received Of the following justly cee-
braed brands, viz:
5000 Planters, very superior, warranted genuine
5000 La Alabama very fine do 40.
25 900 FL Parssio, very fine, do do'
20 900 La Constantine very fine, do 40.
10000 Justa Lunz, very fine, do 90.
All of the above have just been received, and are
positively genuine. =,
Also in store 100000 CIGARS, various brands, all
of which will be disposed Of as low as can be pur-
W. III. WINTER,
No. g. east of Coemans Hotel, sign Of Jim Grow
MAY l2-3eod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

From the New York York Express, May Ia
THE GREAT FOUR MILE RACE BETWEEN THE
NORTH AND SOUTH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

RssS HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-Sit
.HHil. uated on Gay street, Georgetown, The
house contains two parlors, four chambers, besides
other rooms, with good cellars. There are a smoke
and milk house, with pump of good water, sta
bling, and large garden.
Also for sale, farm of about IT'S acres near
Tenaytown, on the Brookville road. Apply to
the subscriber, in Georgetown.
JAMES McVEAN.
April 5-df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

WILL BE OPENED AT MRS. S. PARKER,s
w on Tuesday, 18th instant
A few handsome French-workcd Hats
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9thsnd 10th str'ts.
May 12-3if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

to m
collecting s follow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

BALTIMORE TYPE FOUNDRY. - News,
ID Book, and Job Printers, be furnished at this
well established Foundry with every description Of
Type suited to their use, from Pearl to forty lines
Plea together with plain, fancy and job letter. COM
binaon borders initial letters for books, and very
great variety of cuts suited to every purpose.
Brass Rule, plain and waved, of all sizes.
Printing Ink Of every quality, for news, book and
fancy work.
Printing Presses of the most approved construc-
ton, always ON hand, and Power Presses of every
description furnished at manufacturers prices, at
short notice.
Cases, Chases, Sticks, Furniture of all kinds, as
well every other article required in printing Of
fee.
Stereotyping carefully attended to and executed in
the best manner.
Old type taken at cents per pound in exchange
for new.
~ Orders from printers for any thing they want
will be furnished with fidelity and despatch by
May 6-2aw F. LUCAS, Jr., Proprietor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

DLUE LAWS OF CoNNECTICUT.--one
ID small volume-prce IL cents.
May7 r. lAfLoh'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

O E. limb. Means of several observa-
tions
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

fIowngo wih length
rand therefore Gtof the All
efrredn the sunsI and imtsre
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

Daily of chronometer recorded books Of Office
Error Of clock May 8, 3h Dom. (sid. time)
Daily rate of clock,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
BIDE YOUR TINE.

Bide your time! The morn insbreaking
Bright with freedoms blessed ray
Millions from their trance awaking,
Soon shall stand in stern array.
Man shall fetter man no longer,
Liberty shall march sublime:
Every moment makes you stronger
Firm, unshrinking, bide your time.
Bide your time! One fllsc step taken
Perish all you yet have done;
ndisnayed-erect-unshaken,
Watch and wait, and all is won.
IT'S not by one rash endeavor
Men or States to greatness climb
Would you win your rights forever,
Calm and thoughtful, bide your time,
Bide your time! Your worst transgression
Were to strike, AMI strike, in vain;
He whose arm would smite Oppression
Must not need to smite again!
Danger makes the brave man steady
Rashness is the towards crime
Be for Freedoms battle ready,
When it comes-but, bide your time!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

Nron the Lonlon Pdn,h.

Fron4hs onion Pdn,h.
THE YANKEE BoATSW AIMS SoN3
ToTHE AMERICAN 81 AVE.NAVY.
Have awly, my tight nigg,r5, my jolly
brisk bllcks-
Ain't there Tar in yoI' voiy complexion!
H,rs's a hearty god lash, boys, %arounl, for
your blcks,
You'll be sn lrtsr, | gasss, for correc!ion.
To your swlbS and yolr Brltishers Pattsr
dye $50,
OF Oppression and Wong AMI all that,
Where's the true Yankee nigysr who'd wish
to be free,
Or would make a wry face at the catl
Don't you serve a Republic that's glorious
and greatl
DON'T it fog universal c%reationl
Amt you wollop'd, you dogs! for the good
of the State
The enlightened American nationl
Go ahead, then, like lightning, my sooty-
faced tars,
With "Yoho!" at the top or your pipes;
Stick like wax to your c%olors, the stripes and
the stars,
And give thanks to your stars for your
stripes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
.fnti- Si1Uel'y Publications.

s. IIIzABBpN ulTGlCDDR has
just received and has now for sale at her
boarding house, Sarah Galbreath's, west end
of High ST., the
FOLIO NC P UBllCATI0NS
A NARRATIVE OF THE LIFE OF
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, written by
him eff. A story Of the deepest interest, re-
lated by one who has himself felt the iro u of
slavery enter his own soul, Prices so and IS
cents.
THE CONSTITUTION A PRO-SLAy.
cry COMPACT, or sELEorIoNs FROM
II MADISON PAPERS.
This work contains the discussions on tho
subject of Slavery in the Convention that
framed the Constitution. Those who wish
to know the character of that instrument and
tiie design of those who framed it, would do
well to examine the Madison Papers. Price,
25 cents.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF THIEVES,
OR A TRUE PICTURE OF THE AMERICAN
CHURCH n CLERGY, by :. S. Foster.
A dark and loathsome, but true Picture
Price l23 cents,
COME OUTERISM, OR THE DUTY oP sE,
cEssION FROM A CORRUPT CHURCH, BY Wm,
Goodell.
The arguments are uaauswerable. Price
8 cents.
THE AMERICAN CHURCHS THE bull
WARKS OF AMERICAN SLAVERY,
by James g.. Birney,
Facts indisputable; sufficient to condemn
all Of his party who remain in pro-slavery
churches.-Price l23 cents.
"ARCHI MOORE OR THE MEMOIR OF a
SLAVE" by Richard r. Hildreth.
One of the most beautifully written works
that has ever been issued frem the ~apti-sla-
very prcss.-Price 80 cents.
''THE OFFERING," a collection of anti
slavery pieces in prose g. verse.-Pricc 53l
cents.
"VOICES OF THE TRUE HEARTED"
From No. j to 6 inclusive, a beautiful and
cheap periodical of a r~efoImatqEy character.
price 375 cents the set.
PORTRAIT OF LUGRETIA MOTT, a
beautiful lyexecutel, and correct likeness,
81 cents.
CLEANLINESS LAST ADDRESS 4 cts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that a petition will be
presented to the next Legislature of the State
of OHIO, praying for the erection of a new
county out of the following townships in
Trumbnll and Columbiana counties, TO be
called the coulty of Cass with the seat Of
Justice at Garfield Trumbull county, to VIII.
Milton, Jackson, Austintown, Youngstown,
Coitsville, Poland, Boardman, Garfield, Ellis.
worth, and Berlin, in Trumbull county, and
Smith, Goshen, Grecn, Beaver, and Spring.
field, in Columbiana county.
October 3Ist lS45. 4t-I5.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

Every body has read or heard of Peter
Pariey's works. Mr.. PieTpoint says that the
author of these works recently went to WASH
ington to solicit from the government a situa-
ton in the Boston Custom House. He was
assured that there would be no trouble about
it. and 50 assured, returned home. Shortly
Afterwards, however, he got a letter stating
thit the Administration had found an ami -sia-
rery seii'cnce in one of his little books, and it
was all up with him.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
AGENTS POR THE aBUGLE.~

ALIEN 10 FOR HBUGLE,"
New GARDEN-David l.. Galbreath,
CoLUMBIANA-I.ot Holmes.
Cool SpRING-T. Ellwood Vickers.
MARLBoRo'-Dr. X. G. Thomas.
BERLIN-Jaoob ii. Barnes.
CANFIELD-John Wetmore.
LowELvLLE-Dr. Butler.
PoLAND-Christopher Lee.
NorNGsTowN-J. S. Johnson.
New LYME-Hannibal Reeve.
AKRON-Thomas p. Beach.
New LIsBoN--Geerge Garretson.
Donaldson.
SALINEvILLE-James Farmer.
EAST FAtRFIELD-John Marsh.
FALLsToN Pa.,-Joseph b. Coale.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

Each moment has its sickle, emulous
OF Times enormous scythe, whose ample
sweep
Strikes empires from the root; each moment
plays
His little weapon in tine narrow sphere
OF sweet domestic comfort, and cut down
The fairest bloom Of sublunary bliss Tourg.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

A Missouri correspondent of the Western
Christian Advocate says: "iiow ridiculous
and r~eprehenslble the scene! a minister of Je-
sus, with one hand receiving the last cent of
his Disciplinary allowance, and with the 9TH
or taking heptscoeds gthe negroes labor and
ouerSeer's kasa."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

Il cAN'r DO rT."-Ses, you can. Thy
try hlrd, try ofl3n-and you will accomplish
it.. Yield 70 every discouraging cirmcuni-
st,ncc, and you will do nothing worthy Of a
great mind. Try, and you will do wonders.
You will be astonisied at yourseh-your adj
vancement in whatever you undertake. 81
can't'' has ruined many a man; has been the
tomb of bright expectation and ardent hope.
Let II will try" be your motto in whatcve
you undertake, and if you press onward you,
will steadily and surely accomplish your OBJ
ject, aud come off victorious. Try-kccp
trving-and yoa are male for this world.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

CoNTEMPTIBLE.-lt is said that a Young
colored man, who was DESTROYS of preparing
himself for usefulness in Haiti, recently made
application for admission to Brown Universi-
ty; but was refused, on The ground that a Gey
southern students IN consequence wouH hare
Ne institution! Ne should like to iheas
President Wayland discuss the ''moral phi
losophy" Of this caso.-Hdmpahire Her
aid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07
LIGHT FOR ALL.
BY J. GosTIc.

You cannot pay with money
The million sons Of toll
The sailor on the ocean,
The peasant on the soil,
The laborer in the quarry,
The newer of the coal;
Your money pays the hand,
But 1t cannot pay the soul.
You gaze on the cathedral,
Whose turrets meet the sky;
Remember the foundations
That in earth and darkness lie;
For, were not those foundations
So darkly resting there,
fon towers could never soar up
So proudly in the air. .
The workshop must be crowded
That the palace may be bright;
II the ploughman did not plough,
Then the poet could not write.
Then let every toll be hallowed
That man performs for man,
And have its share of honor,
AS part Of one great plan.
See, light darts down from heaven,
And enters where it NAV;
The eyes Of all oarth's people
Are cheered with one bright day,
And let the Minds true sunshine
De spread DER earth as free,
And fill the souls Of men,
AS the waters fill the sea.
The mar who turns the soil
Need not have an earthly mind;
The digger mid the coal
Need not be in spirit blind:
The mind can shed a light
On each worthy labor done,
AS lowliest things are bright
In radiance Of the sun.
The tailor, NY the cobbler,
May lift their heads as men
Better far than Alexander,
Gould he wake to life again,
And think of all his bloodshed,
(And all for nothing too!)
And ask himself-"What made l
As useful as a shoel"
What cheers the musing student,
The poet, the diyinel
The thought that for his followers
A brighter day will shine,
Let every human laborer
Enjoy the vision bright
Let the thought that comes from heaven
Be spread like hearen's O,Vn Hghg
We men who hold the pen,
Rise like a band inspired;
And, poets, let your lyrics
With hope for man be fired;
Till the earth becomes a temple,
And every human keart
Shall join in one great service,
Each happy in his part,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

.SrRrDoM.-Accordingt to a receptly publish.
cd work, the number of se1fs, or white slaves
in Russia is foriy-three millions. 'Fhe empor=
or himself is said to be the owner of twenty.
three millions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

SMoKE-Miss %l.andon, in one Of hen works.,
says ~
.'Lighi-tran,itory-winding its graceful c:s~
cles, TIL finally lost il the blue air, born Of thss
fiery elements which shoulder below, smoke !"
the very type Of that vapor of the human hsart.
hope. Su dnrs hope spring from the burning
passions which consume their home and them
seIyes-sn dues il wander tLrsugh the future,
making IT'S own chained paIh-and so does it
vanish aNayi-lost in tho horizon, it grows at
last too FAINT for outline"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

WHJskgy FED PoRK.-A correspondent of
the Boston Post, writing from Cincinnati UNI
der date of Sept. 2lti, gives sonc account of
sho White River Region. we tlke from it
the following extract:
"Pork raising and whiSk " making are car
ried on very largely. Some of the farmers
keep two or three thousand hogs, and never
lssstend 10 harvest 4as,r corn, &ut turn their
hogs into it when it becomes ripe, to fatten,
which Is a very bad and un-flrncr-like prac-
ticc, as the hogs make great waste. Others
harvest their corn, and either f9ed their hogs
with 1t, or S!d IL 10 one of the whiskey dis
tillerles which darkcn the sky with their pol
luting smoke over the whole corn country of
the west. The beautiful swoet grain is there
made into willskey. Monstrous perversion Of
the rich fruits of the earth. Some of these
distillcries turn out about ono hundred barrels
of wbiskey por day, and keep from four1o five
tlousm md hogs which they feed on the Stops
The Stops have a strong dash of alcohol in
them. and YOU can hear the hogs sgueal AT the
distance of mile when they get to q%uarrell-
ing and sprecing towards night, after having
''liFaored up pJetY beautifully. Look into
the pens upon them anil you wfi see a fine lot
of topers-dirty, blOatcd, red eyed, ears and
noses bloody and slit to pieces in their drunk
en- fights They were once doubtless decent
hogs, hut whiskey has ruined their morals
Pork, fattcaed at the distilleries is greatly in
ferior to that which is made upon corn, it be-
ing Of a spongy pature, and the flavor not so
good. FOR my part l would not eat the
stuff at all; as | am certIin that swine crowd
ed in such great numbers into small pens and
kept on alcohol cannot be healthy"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

DEsTITUTIoS.-It has been recently ascer-
timed in England, that the inmates of some
of heir work houses, employed in crushing
tic b, ncs Of horses and other animals have.
been in the habit of eating the gristle found
upon them, To satisfy their hunger old M
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

'Fhe decline of a religion may be msasur.
cd by the s~plendGr of its edi6cea
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-07

Error succeeds only by counrerreiiingtr truth.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27
THE MARTYR AGE OF TIE
UNITED STATES.
pY ELInu BURRITT.

This epoch in the annals Of human free.
dom, to be remembered hercaher as Ihe
Martyr Age, is to be enriched by the sacrl.
fee Of another hero. The spirit that kin.
died the fires Of Smiihhtid, is ripe for uno-
,hcr auto dd fe.
It's ,hirsiins for the blood of n new and
ilusr,ous victim, new and distinguished
burnt offering for the black altar Of of slnv.
erv. Truly this i. the ngc Of bruncngs
and burnincs. Heat me these irons hot,
is the mandate ofslavcrv TO her craven, COW
ardly assassins Of free thought and speech.
And irons are heated, and ohrrPened 10
murdcrous kccness, md fires kindlcd as IN
the old ages Of tyranny, in defence and wor-
ship Of that devils progeny which bus slim
ed and slnrverod this fair portion of Gods
heritage with It's red pollution.
Men are walking IN our mids, with the
initials Of their mnryrdom burnt deep into
their flesh. men with virtue enough IN their
hearts 10 make a nation Of better politicians
than the world ever saw-men who can
walk cree, and look heaven IN the face, and
tina, same cashercd devil, slavery, 10 the
hce. nor vince vi the length AMI POISONOUS
! prehensions of lis scorpion fangs, IN the Faith
! they have that the seed OF the common wo.
man vii one day bruise the serpents head,
and chain him in his own place according
to the apocalypse Men walking in our
mids, said we No, too fast nther wink.
ing on pillories, in prison cells, md work
yards Of peuiten,iurIes, doomed 10 hammer
stone for veniuring 10 strike of the shack
les OF single slave.
Ere the red miro Of Lovejoys blood was
dry al Ahon, ere the irons were cool that
stamped q hero's name ~ Walkers hand
the crea, American Dragon, with his supple
Phiiis,incs, has fallen upon the sick Samp'
son ofthe African Israel, and pu, out hi:
eyes they think, and bound bis giant limbs
with green uihes Beware We uncncum
clscd COW ards The God Of that same
African Israel is no, bound nor are hi:
eyes put out, nor his ears stopped with your
miserly prevention. Nor will he leave
his servnn, bound. Cassius NJ Clay Is no
dead nor is his sight quenchcd IN darkness
though ye hsve pet out the light OF tina
press. There is speculation in that eye
I whose lightning ken shall yet talhom you
iniqui,v. A hard war this Of yours ngains
the press. You might nSwei hope 10 sup
press the atmosphere. The Press Thini
you tina, one Of its spanking mouths o
working ursenais Of thought, IS silence.
Z when newspaper is destroyed As wei
, mi ght YOU lsney thai you had dtmloisbc'
the atmosphere eIreling The earth by III
brcf exhaustion Of an air pgmr. fo'
may eI,cunIuate a tbouandSneo spap'r'
J and set not reach the press In the omnI
, presen, immortality Of mind, II lives in n
/ nreng,h Of its great life, and Il will Oil tn
.paee from the dull earth TO the emPyrea
!, vaults With Tinn.handed thoughts, hurl'n
! the words ,nd,gnallon al you. Cassius "
a Clay Is alive kIll him Il you will, an
4 every drop blood that fsllsi the groun
\ will usher into the world foil grown m
! 'Gull armed Cassius NJ Clay So SeHPt
a TyrsaHiL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27
MIRACUIOuS ESCAPE

An English aper the WeacrnT mes Re.
lates fol o wing iacIdcIt - Budl, IhSa 'tcron
has be the scene Of a mos, thrilling Incl
dent. Six infant children got inso boat
on the beach and a mischlevous boy showed
/. Off ! he boat dritcd away before they
were missed Terrible was the agony OF
the mothers when they hnew it The Pre-.
vcntiyc men went A in all directions; eve.
~ boat was on The lookout I'LL far in fhe
night Daylight, returned md sill there
was no tldings OF the helpless children, the
day wore away and still nothing was heard
oflhcm, they were lost either in the expanse
Of the wide ocean, or buried in its insalla.
bIe depth. A Plymouth ,rawler, fishing
the neat morning oatly ca something fos,
ing in the distance he bore down 10 II and
discovered IT. to be bont-and IN the bot
tom six childon, all cuddIcd in like a nest
Of birds fast asleep; God having given
,hc-, the blessed ,olace after a day Of terror
and despair The trawler took them on
bosrd. and fr1s,ed them with bread and
cheese, and gladdencd their desparng liulc
hearts with a promise to take them home.
r}uween three and four in the afternoon the
trowler was seen in he offing with the
boat astern. Al eyes were turned towards
him the best spy glass in the town was
rubbed again On again, and at Inst they
made out tha, It was the identical boat -
The news fow through the town-the
mothers became frantic 10 the beach, md
there were no children dscerned in the boat,
none TO be seen in the .Ioop.
Intense was The agony Of suspense, and
all alike shared il with the parents Al
las; the ifAwler came in, and the word
went round, they are al sale anu many
stout hearted rrn burst INTO tears women
shri,ked with Joy and became almosl fran
( nc with ,helr insuppodablc happiness -
II was indeed a memorable dsy-snd $
prayer eloquen, for rs rough sincerity, wa'
offered up In Almighty God, who in hi'
infinite mercy, had spared these innoccu'
children from Inc peuls and terors NJ IN
sea during the, feat tot night Five Of hrs
children we're under Eve years Of age, M
siIlh was but nine years Old
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

Sass very rood tempered, well mannrrd
mau md could boas, some Of the mos, ~
Iear,oo. Of England, Sr,aoctscy az bn
pupil, smonc OIL ors Crotrr w whom
gay Young prince, and Lord Byron who
refers to him IN Don Juan' rs au,horfy for
the puiny OF his ,lsug
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27

ASuART Doc There Is enough CT
the dog mixed up in the iOilowIog story 10
eo,bIe ITO the name Of dog aory'A mar
down east hsd ben exceedingly annoyed
by wolves which destroyed hrs shop In
de course Of lime dog iape'er offered TO
ssll him q dog A very notable dog he
Wss,oo Tie catalogue ofhia merits was
very long oae-,hsFe IVES not doggy
,,r,ae ia lbe = hole eats ,oFue Tor which he
va, not dnungunhabie-bu, Of there was
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-27
Intense was the agony OF suspense, and
all alike shared IL with the parents At

DuTIEs oY PA0L The duty OF q
pave has somep hat changed sin-e the days
chisslry. The Montreal IierSld 10 n no
ice to the death OF Jackson the celebrated
puguInt, @ys he wss employed a, The cor
ronsiion Of George ~, ~ company with
several ether sble brui,ers Of the day 10
guard the Approaeh to the Westminster
Hell IN he habit ola page duty II y I'D
ded. Tor which they Sefe hued What
would the London Times and the Brush
Journals say. II al the Inauguration Of .
Ptesideu,. CosHfry hCivit,r faAkss
.Saiii, an. an other able bruisers were em-
plovrd 10 guard Inc CspIoil Jackson,
no, ahsanIins hes renoNu as pasl'ft