davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06
BALTIMORE. Dec. D, 1876.

BALTIMORE. Dec. o, 1886.
BeJor RinggolGs Rsmains-NeGre .4mericanism agsin
The Ireland ferkets,e$e.
The remains of Major Ringgold expected to ar
rive In this city about the 10th instant whilst
those of Colonel Watson, Captains Ridgley, Thomas
and Pearson will probably not reach here before the
middle of January. There will, consequently be two
funerals The preparations for the funeral of Major
Ringgold are progressing finely, and the military
from distance have received general invitation, IL is
presumed there viii be large attendance. Major Law
the commanding officer, requests all companies intend
ing to visit the city that OCCASION to report 10 him
carly practicable.
Another attempt is about being made in this City to
revves native Amercanism, which has been totally d
funct Tor two years past meeting is called for Mo1
day evening next, to form Young Mans Native Anne
rican Association. More humbug on foot
The Shakers are giving exhibitions here to empty
benches However, perceive that Of the papers Il
with article against the exhibitor which
WILL Of course excite public curiosity and give them
The friends Of ireland appear to be wholly dcfunc In
there any proposition foot raise fund to feed their
starving countrymen
been prncp,y Howard street have bee" large. Su, the
price -nbsee other descriptions, and all have been
from &c Sc sS p S:pes'Ss SI The ws:l
Son and n SS SS %s r'i
wheat Cm all pein. been ish, during the wssf but
red. %'ses Ss;
as1d aud vr5n, Is TO % ees,, ana for interior Eo9d
rye oheeg Corn is higher within the last d,y or
iva new yellow nd whe, in shipping condition. has sold
senN re' ousnei. pats are worth ~ 70 u cents
oIock trp uoSEY nasssr The market closed this
g u. pubic mind "a our posie. relation. with
Mefeo aud the Presidents will no dopbt cause
movem~n ., the Sellers of stock sec sres rnp,f
1n.r the ernpss.loa Of reduced effect operations
The but done - small Stael tss have ne
light de se-selers at a. a. frxths iormei cass
md ss sa. 0 a sss s s
making deese Of IN The yek sS yer cents 81 is7o
10 raarket and bank. and eapit. OBTAIN div
per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06

nOCTOR YOURSELF-The time has arrived now, that
~ patients slicsed with private diseases need more be
street hiss published mis- treae these complaints. which
completely opens the profession all who may desire to
avail themselves oft The price Of the book only 50
aud BY ia prescriptions any Que may cure private
seaes fully explains the Of -four slbus
impotence sexual debiy, seminal weakress besides
sn.meraie ie the public nis Solo BY Or. O. as sbsve
D. Sauds 100 Fulton street; Aspawa sS William srect G.
H. Ring isa Broadway; Weeks 4 Anderson g Bowery; D.
Sands & Co, n East Broadway; Dr. A. W. White. LAG De-
fancy street; and both Of Broadway and Chamber
street. d5 imossuc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06

IsseEf6 sTSHTFIFE SSr% rSffE4s!
ts fn.lndsphia College Of Medicine having had
q cs q d: md i.s %
prorss 20 the afflicted speedy, and permanent cure
They have saiss. d.y ~ an. q d,s United
bonss aud ye.ass nsrsrsl and Ska ssssss. srupuous
au.sEsry ''' 'a''s''a' u'''Msn'' ana 'A'''''1a'''
HE sEc sr ExFE4c f ~ 8: Our. Of ..os..
and Ii S:ss., q s s
any s1y r s .S
ness f''eh one Ds sHR sal PeaslRiLINE
DREfAREb By The msmSs,s Of he coiies U
in accordance With The most modern Scovers: Of
proved College Tor The II serefala rhesmafsm
sypGae .s%p"%. aad lie ta d disease: eSuesasS o.
An Of mercury and anskitui medical
r'ss son 81 Rss sxc q i SaS
valuable aiera !. sure remedy IN .yphili' both
sd'a.iy irst Appearance Of disease. Persons
or spy on the & ~ ss
Soad no. Be one To|ent Without IT, Single bottles One
r',',' s.,s' az. 4hs ssi FSsIc ELIXIR
expressly for the of those who have IN
VIII @
in either Of Il: nocturnal emissions Iit,bi
gam. and eonsiitstonL debility produced from any cause
1sysI lsl. produce The psoaies
and 90 essential 20 preserve good health and
vss' fs' TFs Rsl1;i E: fs sS 4 81 dozen
% he P. q s n: Of S.s
KIND !. msydec s ndslie.ts private OF otasIyiss
hs @ &
Where ofths msmbsrs-Doetor McDonaeii-is in al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06

s1,hE roNlC ELiAih or kEslOkATty " CUkpIAL,
Medicine and for sale their ONCE 81 Nassau New
York, for the OF those who nave
Invaluable nvgoatng will positively
in either Of the emissions irltabty
general physical prcation, wesnes. Of the sexual
snd constnnoual debility. prodrced from any cause
fails 70 procure the periodical that nasur. DE-
Price TIVE Dollars bottle Of half dozen SIC
crefclly packed and forwarded any part Of the Union
w. y. DICKINSON, Agent,
MO im~r 81 Nassau IT.. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06

21E ss s9si ~ s2sSoE s n TEE
E.s "a Oh; ss ;:
vi, il is.dn... on tn. arrival Of the boa, at
Fss tsi:ss sSSss.sS \: GARD II. boat -
s Pr IAN Ans SSt wN ssE EFs .so:
ZEfHiExMo can remit any amount from one pound and
8 's: :sS; a isE e; .s e
's
$ S e: o o. hS II 5
sailing 'iis :. :::;;i: s
fHckET s Il 81. .Sp VIII s;s
Z 10 %s,ss sns a. e WAL Monday
MN Yo.f Lias. Positively he ar.s end only S.sais!
'ssRfs:: s;sn;:
''ss issf
Positively NO goods received ron bosd amer this
Oh Hpsrs are requested to send in their bills Of adns
ax.as + New o,lssa: Jane. =: Woodruff. who will
e S . w
80 FOR LIVERPOOl.-Wiih dsspaish--The very
h.viss shI.e.iSaih. Of i her e. n'o
on boa,d, will have despstsh
''s on board At v aSEI lfs Fl w. ss;s
SNy LINZ ND. % = ". AIN T.s
scots Regular New Orleans Line, in their proper
1fs louisville. Capt, Hunt foo. OF Wal. st..
P.eIss ship ST. MARY, Capt Foster foot of Wall street,
For passage Il ether sPFI!xS Fscorr IS South street,
dr two door below Bnri;ns slip
6AE UNION LINE OF PALKEIs FOK LIVER
did fast ..ns packet pa ship EsPPAHASN3CK,
Captain Dmmond will positively sail above her
accommodation for cabin. second steersgs
d " n
% 81 lsE a. hs ~f s sS0 o.
,h. od country SHOULD those
foot q Rs'; + g.! IS: s:.. h,
.fhH F0H LONDON-,Resular Pa kei Of the 9Th De.
c t 81 hsais asa. 's sS
tons, viii sail above her regular day.
n s cabin
should make immediate application on board. to
d. m Corner of Pine am South SITS.
.SEE FOR LVERPOOL-ReguiarP Packet Of the 81
a.a. viii a
as seg, ns' 5sssss Ssy
ssndas TO
III MjisfH
MA 50 South. corner e siIa r.
YACHT NORTHERN LIGHT FOR SALE.
.A&A The undenigned having concluded to vi thdrsw
saes aS iGH Hs .
The Northern Light is most Substantially built of white
% 81 s;, wales a tho
IN, each a eight S e .
being sdmsby caieulaled for syach packet ps;:sn'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06

- FOR .sALE-A farm OF ffsy-two acrss most de-
town n comprising /: handsome commodious
nience for rsspsetabls family the whole, including gar
dcner house. barns ice house. and other buildings in
substantial Of epar the orchard contains twenty
Of choice fruit trees
Tns easy from New York either By the various cars
from Jersey City the Jerry Exabethport whence rail
road an within hundred yards Of the house, renders
CITY The greater pa Of the purchase money remain
for three years on bond and mortgage at Eve per
. WISE SONS, l7s Psssl q.
Also for sale. DWELLING house in wsshu zion street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06
pI.ATINA

CS0 OUNCES Of rlatns, principally wire, plate and
OV foil; also, assortment of patna crucbles, for
enpsuIes bowripe spoons &C. For Chill
tons, 03Chambers ST. Get. n2S lwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06
DR.. KELLINGEc 8

a. INFALLlBLE LlNIMENT Is warranted 10
~ <cure and ulcers Of every nature in q few
1t &C. like magic in removing rheumatism,
bilious cholic darrhms &C. Il taken. II 10 perfectly
ghtfu its odor and favor at universaly acknowledged
be the best firmly medicine offered to the public
Price 50 cents per bottle. ~.
Sold 20 John grsct Bowsry and Broome ID
and 10th yerees drug Dr. Burett, Doyer
end Chatham, and the II. H Office, City Hall lmsre
LONG BREED CANARIES
xs>nA The Stock Of Dr. VAN KLEECk's, Sinth Avsnue.
MGcomprsing birds OF high coio and purchased By him
great expense also good se.setios Of bird.'
bird seeds, and other articles connsessd with
- william B. JOHNSTON. No 40 Broadway
mas 7wsrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06

found truly valuable since its introduction into this
try: In Debility of the Organs of arising from
solitary indulgence the passions Of from natural causes
is qnick and inflible remedy chronic gssts
10 female dsesse particularly whites accompanied with
various physicians Price 81 bottle Of or o. @s
and sold only for the importing agents. 2k Fulton ST. NY
nj lmN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06
YACHT NORTHERN LIGHT FOR SALE.
.6SA The undersigned, having concluded to withdraw

AK The undersigned, having concluded wi thdrsw
NM from Yachting" offers for sale the we'll known
schooner yacst NORTHERN LIGHT. 70 tons
burthen
The Northern Light is Substantially built of white
oak copper coppcred The wales and tho
having two eerhs each and eight berhs Of which
are double in her eter cabin which, with eight behs In her
being admirably calculated for yacht packet for
gers in our Southern waters.
The qualities Of the Northern Light for sailing, and
sea boat too well known reqnre further descrip
ton.
For and other particulars apply subscriber
No. Is South Market street. Boston.
w. r. WINCHESTER, or to
DUMONT & HOSACK,
oAGwsrc lis Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06

IN. JOHNSON II Duane street, near chatham street, 90
well known a. the most ,ucces,ial practitioner in Ney
reputation for skill in those old half cured thar have
existed for years. H. pre-emnent Geet stncture ulcers
bones Of the leg eectualy cured Censsi.snonai weak
causng lasvious dreams and nightly emsgons positively
cured Recent cured in four days. without mercury.
letter. Continuing A fee If a. nffeuded to- p3o In~1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06

Asley Cooper Sir Anthony Csrsle, &c. &c. once
7e4x Fulton street. letter. attended TO. n3 lmsrc
I'm MARSHALL ALL'b CORDIAL RENOVATOR
"A sovereign remedy in weakness Of he organs gem
erd,on and which, instance where used accord
ussd ans By the most Rhyssans in En-
Constitutional weakness brought by habit in
duged IN by young ascvious Dreams nightly
confusion Of intellect psotaon Of the
potency and bsrenness Price - botles bottles for
80. Sold at IA Duane street. nls liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06

FKEMIUM BOOIS
Quick Sales amd Small Profits.
- FINE FRENCH BOOTS for - 50, our own make,
and warranted to satisfaction fine French imperial
n sTcsdway foI So q g. At YOUNG & JONES' 6ps
onabe in this city Our boots received the highest
praise in the late Fair Of the American Insttu,e for the
70 order the shortest notice: Mending &C. done the
store. YOUNG JONES, Ann u.
DE- tmSrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06

No. Il6 WILLIAM STREET,
Opposite the New Stores)
THE elegant appearance of Goats Is universally
L acknowledged Having large number on hand every
gentleman may be sure Of being fitted brown Sack Over.
coats with silk velvet collars ard cuffs and buttons and well
wadded lnjng all Of the color STA Those with sIik
front, in addition SIS Black French Cloth Overcoas.
superbly trimmed SIS The ouly secretin business Is
that buy all goods for aud take the advantage Of
discount, and satisfied with small profits Black
quslity lower pr,ces Every other article equally low
p s.-No credit WhaSe e Z Riyen. d 4tkr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06

Cd ashore fruAsnse Island arrived at rrosdenes o. the
ID inst leaking slightly.
tre I'd inst s..f .-.sr .f,f- .s.
schrs Boston Packet and Avene ashore Proypeefoxn
hive been got OF.
with II 10 have bees built
in the district OF Bath. Me. dafing 1896
PoRr or CHARLEsroN-Commece of the port Of Charles
ton tbs month Of November
Vessels coasting within tho limits Of the State excepted
ships 10 Banks S Briggs
cLEARANcRs DEPAhrUREs
departing without clearing.
Ships Is Barks lie BrGs
schooners &c Sioops Steamboats, 81
REMAINING PORT. 30.
Including vessels clearedexcuve Of vessels eoasting
.as- withta the State
s ssS son. L Scoop sI,es Steamboats, Steam I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06

M EDlCAL CANDID. Morrison hiss been <plL[I
W over Is years the successful Of all
sseturss Fonpo,hoss and debility srisins from
nabl ~ NJ holds communion with
Bee his London Doma. with the signatures Of the
examiners Of the Royal College Of SurEeons including 81
Ashley C0oper Sir Anthony Carsles kc &c his once
3o43< Fulton street. Letter. attended TO- NJ imsrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-06

PLUNKETT PARDESSUS
a HAVE REMOVED their Metropolitan Hat and esp
~ Store No l23K Fulton street, door Of Mas
where they will c0ntinue sell articles equal
those Of any other estabshmen at the following reduced
Quality Qa0 ~,
i,t-Nrtia ~, Hats. s, g ls.-Moesv %
l,t-Cloth Caps. 80 l.-Glazed Caps. 90
I'd .,...,,. / 90 I'd |" ......, IS
ID ........ IS Sd ....... HX
All other articles at equally low prices.
Jules Punkett Rene Pardcssus respectfully request
continuation Of the kind patronage with which, hey have
h,therrn been favored. lmsrc
OlNA POUNDS Of very prime Weak Fish Sounds, toGe
kOO Their good Of best London Emery.
Box Potash and Ac5. AWAY. hand and for sals at
d. a~rh 30 Fulton, cor. Water at.
NOTCE-Any person having claims against the under.
IN signed PRESENT tie Henry H.
Byrne Esq., solicitor, his oce No. Nassau New
York.
dlStsr JOHN HERDMAN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
A Looking Glass for Ladies.

Such is the title of an address lately deliy-
cred in Hartford, by Rev. Joel llawcs, DD,on
the formation and excellence of the female
character. From its many excellent passa-
gees we select the following:
hear touch upon topic which might well
occupy the rest Of my address. II is distress
ing 10 notice what tyranny fashion exercises
over many of the fair sex. Crowds of them
are seen bowling at the shrine Of this ineNo-
rabe goddess, and yielding obedience 10 her
mandates, TO the utterruin oftheir health and
happiness. In many of our cities and lurger
towns, aye, and smaller towns too, her reign
| is indeed the reign UftCrrOr, she has but Ia
speak, and no matter how absurd and ridicu-
! lous, or even torurng, her uttcrance, she is
at once listened TO and obeyed. Not satisfied
with debating rules of dress, dictair and eXer-
else, she assumes the right 10 apply instru-
! ments of torture TO the bodies OF her victims,
| by which they are compressed and bEoken
into form utterly destructive of natures
| beautiful model and thus misshapen and de-
formed heart, lungs, and other vital organs
| literally crushed within them, they IRE com
PEELED 10 drag out an existence devoid ofcom-
! fort and usefulness. | cannot enlarge.
| hope the evil here indicated is not so prevn-
lent as it was n few years since. 1t has in
some degree been corrected by the diffusion
Iofbctter views on the subject ofphysical edu-
cation. II still however prevails to mel
ancholy extent; and it ought to be discoun-
tcnanced and resisted by all who wish well to
the rising generation. lfmothers would soc
their daughters adorned with the characters
of the yirmous woman, they must learn 10
train them with reference to the laws Of
health, so as to secure the most perfect dcvcl-
opmont both ofbody and of mind. And ON
daughters must learn the css entail conditions
on which health depends, and carefully con
form 10 them. They must learn that II TREY
would have sound mind in sound body
cheerful spirits with beautiful forms and
blooming countenauccs, they must cease &c
worship mt the shrine of the goddess oftash
ion, and follow the preccpts of reason anc
common sense, must breathe pure air, take
free exercise, he satisfied with simple Eutri
cious diet aud never he afraid TO bear n par
in the work ofthe kitchen, and the common
affairs ofthc family. They must learn in .
word, in the whole course of training, both al
home and in the school, 10 mingle labor with
study, active with scdentary employncnts
and never fall into the absurd notion that i'll
order to he delicate they must be indolent, or
that in order to be fine ladies', they must form
themselves into those inefficient, faintIng
nervous things that often pass under thai
| name.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
AN DID r ESS,

Delivered bv .lr C.4SE, at The First .4namGl
Neefilg of Inc Caledonia County School .1sSocj
alton, hoiden al Si.Jotnsb,uy, Feb. 7H, 1885,
Published at request ofhe .4SSOc'dtion.
We are met to-day, fellow citizens, TO IL
mite our efforts in promoting an object OF no
triiing or ordinary importance-an object III
timatey connected with all that is lovely and
of good report among men--an object winch
regards man in the true idea of his being, III
his spiritual, intellectual and physical nature,
as Il thinking and social being, and who aims
Mt the promotion ofhis best interests, individ-
ual, social and public. 1t is not to build rail-
roads, or multiply the means ofmcre physical
rratItication;it is not directly TO open TO every
man n channel to iudih, ifthat good Saxon
word must be stripped gifts best and original
sense and made to mean money, as If n mans
veal was to be found only in his pocket. But
though our object to-day be not the consruc-
ton of railroads or the production OF money,
il is what is better than elther-that winch
will increase the real value ofboth, serve to
guard against their perversion,an make them
a blessing and not curse. 1t is, in short,the
promotion of thorough and mrirerSdt EDUCA-
rroN--an object surely of transcendant i'm
nortnnce, and one which must secure the
hearty cooperation of every enlightened and
good citizen.
A laudable zeal has been manifest in com
munty TO promote greater facilities for trans
lportation aud internal commerce, to improve
the outward condition of man, and to give Il
greater value to the productions of his hands;
but our object aims at the improvement OF
man himself, and the increase ofhis real torth
We seek not merely to throw around him the
circumstances of fortune or outward prosperi
ty. g. the external means of enjoyment,but to
secure for each the Indispensable, and the
i,,nliennble conditions of happiness, within
himself to enable him to rise above the con-
dition ola mere creature of circumstance and
make him i'll an important sense, the master
of his own lot, to enable him to construct his
own fortune, and if lie fail, instead of being
crushed by adversely, toreconstruct his for
tune from materials within himself.
And our object, importantih itselG and mn
portant aLtodys,- receives additional nm
portance from the very fact that SO much is
/ being done for the Improvement of mans out
,pnrG condition. That which is usually regard
ed as constituting the prosperity of n people
is really blessing only just so far as there is
n preparation in the moral and intellectual
Iconditionlto enjoy and rightfnlly' use it,
Without this,it will most likelyproye a curse
rather than a blessing 10 the individual, or the
! comnIInitv Common observation often con-
| firms what inspiration declares ''The pros
perit,J offools shall destroy Them" And ii
may be uniformly regarded asa dark omen, to
an Individual, or II community, or nation,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
Vol, 9. No, "a. Whole No, $50,

the course ofpoor Paddy round tho camp
After running around it thirty times, the per-
secuted one flew offin tangent into the
dark woods, and themedley sounds of'snake
murthur, help, snXty fut, Howly Vargin,' &c.
gradually died away in the distance, and the
hunters were alone.
Umph' said Jim w., after stopping his
laughing hiecough, 'umph thought that en-
trail would stop snoring at this camp at least.
Umph! the next evening the Patlander was
seen travelling nj mighty rate through NoX-
vile with a small bunddle under one arm and
n huge shillalah in the other hand, poked ont
ahead of him in halfdefcnsive, half cXplor-
ing attitude, When he was hailed by Archy
Nc ---- with, which way, Paddy
casting round at the speaker n sort ola hang
dog, sulky glance, he growlcd forth, a word
AT a step, 'straight to Ireland by Jabcrs,where
there's no snakesp
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
Twenty.O Riddles.

Dean Swift often speaks of Queen whose
name,
Read backward or forward is always the same,
Call the kitchen-maid by il still the same name,
Read back ward or forward is always the same.
prophet of old had mother whose name,
Rend backward or forward is always the same.
And of female rccluscs we know that the name,
Read backward or forward is nlwNys the same.
When you speak 10 n lady,youll find that the
name,
Read backward or forward is always the same.
When a child you were dressed in u thing
whose name,
Read backward or forward il always the same
Then too, you were fed with something whose
name,
Read backward or forward is always the same
You may travel abroad in carriage whose
name,
Read back ward or forward is always the same
You may pass over fiat piece ofground whose
name,
Read backward or forward isalways the same
Where the lamb trots about by II creature
whose name,
Read backward or forward is always the same
You may go out g. walk AT an hour whose name
Read backwnr or forward is always the same
Or you may ride at a subsequent hour Whose
name,
Read backward or forward is always the same
If you FIRE gun,you'll hear something whose
name,
Read backward or forward is always the same
And your dog may hunt well though no long
er his name,
Read backward or forward is always the same
Your bird ,too,muy sicken on something whose
name,
Read backward or forward is always the same
You may quaff strong drink, made of wheat
whose name,
Read backward or forward is always the same
Or stare n giant whose dwarfish name,
Read backward or forward is always the same
But this you can't do with n thing whose name
Read backward or forward is always the same
If you write in defence of sound doctrine, it,
name,
Read backward or forward is always the samr
! Do but take a sly look, and of this too, name
Read backward or forward is always the same
! Nay, whatever is done, believe me IT'S name,
Read backward or forward is always the same
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

ANECDoTE. The following anecdote, which
contains an excellent lesson of instruction for
the rulers of any nation, will apply to the re-
suit of almost any war that has ever been
undertaken: AT the close of the American
Revolution, George I'll, King of Great Britain,
issued a proclamation, appointing day OF
thanksgiving for the return of peace. "A
shrewd country clergyman in Scotland upon
reading the proclamation, Immediately pro-
ceeded to England, and having arrived at the
roval palace, solicited personal audience
with the King. Being admitted with some
difficulty to the royal presence, after making
his humble obesiance to theSoyereign,he SAID,
oMay it please your majesty, have received
vour proclamation, and wish to comply with
its reouisitions; but have come all the way
from Scotland to ascertain what we are to
give thanks for. Is it that your majesty has
lost thirteen fo,uisl,iag proUinces?" The good
natured King perceiving the humor OF the
man, replied, No mum, not at all. p" Is 1t
then" said the Scotchman "that your majesty
has sacrificed the lives of hundred thousand
of his loval subiects?" The King. again re.
piled, siNo nun, nothing of the kind"
Again the Scotchman inquired, "ls 1t that
your majesty has added a hundred n''H'ons 10
the national debit" The King again answered
'No mum, for none of these tnngs." Inc
Scotchman then said, ''Will your majesty
condescend to inform me expllcltly, lor Wlid'
we are to give thanks" The kng rePleu,
sWhy nun, vmanifestly for this, H'at matters
are no ,corse ,cih as thanithey are" The good
man returned home entirely SATISFIED, ana