davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
Agents for the Bugle,

OHIO.
New Gardcn--D l.. Galbrcath and /. johnson
Columbiana---Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs-Mahlon Irwin.
Bcrlin-Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlbero DIR. X u. Thomas.
Caniicll--John Wctmorc.
Lowollville--Johr. Bissell.
Youngstown. S. Johnson.
New Lyme-Marsena Miller.
Sclina--Thomas Swayne.
Springboro'- Thomas.
Harvoysburg-V Nicholson.
Oalland-Elizabcth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls--S. Dickenson.
Columbus-W. w. Pollard.
Gcorgctown-Ruth Cope.
Bundysburgh-Alex Glenn.
Farnington-Willard Curtis.
Bath-J. B. Lambert.
Raycnna-Joscph Carroll.
WillIesvillo-IIannah T. Thomas.
Southington-Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union-Joseph Barnaby.
Malta-Wm. Cope.
Richdeld-Jeromc Hurlb,rt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi-Dr. Sill.
Chester X Roads-Adam Sanders.
paincsvllc--F McGrcw.
Franklin Mills-Isanc Russell.
Grangcr-L. Hill.
Hartford-G. w. Bushnell and w. J. Bright
Garrottsvillc--A. Joiner.
Andover-A. q. Garlick and ]. Z. Whitmorc
Achortown-A. q. Richardson.
East Palcstinc-Sirnon Sheets.
Grangcr-L. S. Specs.
INDIANA.
Winchestor-Clarlson Pucket,
Economy-Ira c. Maulsby.
Pcnn-John l.. Michener. ...
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh-H. Vashon.
Newberry; J. NJ. Morris.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09

CuRIsTlANITY AND JNFIDELITY.-- Every
day increases our contempt for the principle
that does not show itself in practice-the be-
lief thnt is only known by words. We should
like TO see the world believe and obey, but
would rather they would obey without be-
lieying, than believe without obeying. As
for olIrself, our respect for the name Chris
tian" has always prevented our insisting
upon our claim to il. We should much
rather suffer alone, in our individual reputa-
ton, for our follics and ffailties, than have
Christianity suffer with us. II the name
were now reproach as il once was, and as
the true service of the true God still is, there
would be some moral heroism in seeking to
bear il, even amid load of imperfeciions
TINT would dim its brightness; but now that
il is ms indispensable to responsibility as
feathers to n soldiers cap, one lays ones
self liable to n suspicion of toadyisin by lay
ing claim TO il. We have seen people in
love fensts and class-meetings get up and
exclaim, &C am not ashamed TO acknow-
ledge that am Christianw Mercy on us,
what humility A caterpillar not ashamed
10 acknowledge himself the son and heir Of
the King of Kings and Lord of Lords?-
"Christian " ought TO be the proudest title
ofnobility any mortal can wear. A duke
might as well talk of being ashamed of his
coronet, IA king of his crown, as Christian
of his name. As Duke and King have, by
tyranny. become odious TO the chosen cham
pions of Freedom, so has Christianity be-
come by-word to those who judge of it by
the conduct of its professors; but il, unlike
the Others, must finally become title OF hon
or. and the only one the world will nclSnow-
Iedge.-Pihs. Visiter.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
ANTI-SLAvERY BOOKStl

TIE following are for Sale at tho SA-
lem BooKsToRE.
jays Review of the Mexican, War
The Young Abolitionsts, by J. E. Jones,
Liberty Bell,
Douglass Narrative. nt
Browns Do. E. 'at..
Browns Anti-Slavcry Harp. ....f
Archy Moore.
Slavery illustrated in its effects upon wo-
man. =. H.ua
Desputism in America. a4' a.1
Church as it is, the fcrlorn hope Of Sla-
very.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Pierpont's Poems. b.. tai
Philiis Whcatley's Poems. Hr.t
Condition of the People of Color.
Legion of Liberty. -.-....--.T
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review Of Spooner.
Disunionist. 'iI'
Moody's History of the Mexican War. OK
Letters aud Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
Aud various other Anti-Slayery Books
Pamphlets. Also variety of other Re-
form publications; such as
Equality of the sexes, BY Sarah NJ.
Grimke.
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Condi-
ton of Woman.
Autobiography of Ii. y. Wright. ..-
james BOyle's letter TO Garrison.
Pious Frauds, Pilisbury.
Health Tracts. '.G'-
Water-Curc Manual. Hgr
Female Midwifery.
N. p. Rogers Writings. ratrrrtI
Theodore Parker's Sermons. sf
Ballou's Non Resistance. .r.....-
George S. Burleigh's Poems.
&c. sc. &c.
Also General assortment of Books,
Miscellaneous. Scientific and Literary. z
BARNABY g. WINERY. ~
.7ug,tst 81, lS49. .-,.-- ..lt f.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
VOL. 81
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Prospectus for volume Second,

The SPIRIT OF THE Ace is designed to be
medium for that LIFE of DIVINE HUMANIrT
which, amidst the crimes, doubts, conflicts,
of Revolution and Reaction, inspires the
hope of a Social Reorganization, Whereby
the Ideal of Cbristendom may be fulfilled IN
Confoderacy of Commonwealth, and MAN
become united in Universal brotherhood.
Among the special ends, to whose promo
tion the Spirit of the Age is pledged, the
| following may be named:-
1. Transitional Retorms--such as Abolition
of the Death Penalty, and degrading punish
ments Prison Discipline, Purity, Temper
nnce, Anti-Slavery Prevention of Pauperisrn,
Justice TO Labor, Land Limitation, Home
stead Exemption, Protective Unions, Equitn-
BILE Exchange aud Currency, Mutual lnsu-
rance, Universal Education, Peace. H.ra.l
| ii. Organized Society-or the Combined
| Order of Confederated Communities, regula-
ted aud united by the Law of Series.
III. The One True, Hoh, U,iiceTsdi Church
| of Humanity, reconciled on earth and in
heaven--glorifying their planet by cons,in-
mate nrt-and communing with GoD IN per-
| feet Love.
w. Psychology and Physiology, such views
of Man, collective and Individual, us are in
tuitively recognized, justified by tradition,
and confirmed by science, proving, him TO be
| tie OF TIE Natufal OlllNeISe, unu
a living member of the Spiritual Universe,
at once microcosln, a heaven in least form,
and an image of the Divine Being.
BY notices of Books aud Works of Art
records of Scientific discoveries and Me-
chanical inventions-and summaries Of
News, especially as illustrating Reform
movements at home and abroad-the Spirit
of the Age will endeavor to be faithful
mirror Of human progress. i-
Editor, WILLIAM HENRY CLAIMING.
f PUBLISHERS, POwlcrS 4 Wells,
Clinton Hall, 129 s. 13l .Nnssan-Si., NJ York
, Published, EVERY SATURDAY TERMS
$500 year: invariably in adUdnee.
0CF7 All communications and rcmittances
i for TuE SPrRtT OF THE ACE should be di
Z rected to Messrs. Fowlers 81 Wells, Clinton
Hail. 29l and l3l Nassau-street, N. Y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
From Sartain's Magazine,
The Infant,
BY MRS. E. C. KINNEY.


Sec in the Nurses arms, the child
Now-born, defcnccless, undeflod,
A thought in Heavens great plan!
Joy lights anew Affections hearth,
But oh, wha, living thing at birth,
What other creature enters earth
SO imbccile as mani
Before the tender lamb hath seen
Rarths dewy lap of velvet green,
Whcrcon tpanting lies;
For Natures creamy fount It yearns,
And to the dam instructive turns,
Where, all untaught, at once it learns
To draw lifcs rich supplies.
And how the weak, unguided thing,
VIII shelter seek, in carly spring,
From the night-brcezes cool
Nestled carcssingly, behold.
That little nursling of the fold.
Hiding its bosom from the cold
Beneath = mothers wool
Unbid, leaps up the mountain-fawn
To follow, in lies carly dawn,
Der crags the bounding hind;
And everything beside that lives
Knows her, upon whose milk il thrivcs,
And who the tcnderest succour gives,
Sooner than humankind.
The infants first impressive wall
Tells all life's melancholy tale
Dependence, to the last
The age of helplessncss goes by,
But, "Givc q" is still the human cry,
And WANT, the lccch that will not die,
Till life itself be past.
Yet, ever beautiful to sec
Is helpless, trusting Infancy
Blcst age Of innocence
It's guilelcss charms the first step breaks
That Boyhood from the cradle takes
Weancd from the breast, tho child iorsake
Truths sweetest, best defence.
Ye, who 'abovc what's written wisc,'
Presume the infant to despisc,
And but its weakness see;
Know, that Seeding soul is there.
To grow beneath an angels caro-
That pulling babe is born the heir
OF Immortality.
And fancy loves tho nomc to trOcs,
On sleeping Infancy's blank face,
OF statesman, bard, or sage;
To think, pcrchanco Homcr's mind
Is in that little skull confined
That SHAKESPEARE rose to charm mankinC
Himself from lifc's first age!
But oh, than these, a greater far,
Once slept, beneath the guardian star,
A Babe in Bethlehem!
His pure and superhuman mind
Could types of heaven in infants find,
And He blessing left behind,
Loves legacy to them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
SILK SILKll SILK III

MERCHANTS, Pedlars and others, can obtain
NJ supply of very superior quality, Of
Sewing and Saddlors Silk of all colors, in packa-
gcs Of 100 skein Bundles, to any amount, whole
sale and retail, Mt Cope and Fhson's Store, [sign
of the swan Salem, Ohio.
We arc in constant receipt of large quantities
Of this Silk, and for the cash we will dispose of
il on better terms than it can be obtained in the
East. Call and sec for yourselves.
Jan. 20, lSj0-tf. SAMUEL COPE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
THE ANTI-SLAVERY .BUGLE.

Lana therein returned thanks to the outhori.
ties of the good town Of Castrogioyanni
therein for their great attention in giving
him place on the platform aud listening to
his evidence in favor of one Of his band, The
danger he had escaped, however, made such
an impression upon this bandit, that Inc sought,
and, through the intercessiop of bis priest,
obtained a pardon, underwent the penance
enioined him by the church, and became as
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
The True Church.

Purity of heart and life, Christ's spirit of
love towards God aud man; this is all in all.
This is the only essential thing. The church
is important only as it ministers to this; and
every church which so ministers is good
one, no matter how, when, or where it grew
up, no matter whether il worship on its
knees or on its feet, or whether its ministers
are ordained by pope, bishop, presbytcr, or
people these are secondary things, aud OF
no comparative moment The church which
opens on heaven is that and that only, in
which the spirit of heaven dwells. The
church whose worship rises to Gods ear is
thar, and that only, where the soul ascends.
No matter whether il be gathered in cathe-
dral or barn; whether it sit in silence, OF
send up hymn; whether the minister
speak from carefully prepared notes, OF
from immediate, fervent, irrepressible sug-
gestion. Ii God be loved, and Jesus Christ
be welcomed TO the soul, and his instruc-
tons be meekly and wisely heard, and the
solemn purpose grow up to do all duty
amidst all conflict, sacrifice, and temptation
then the true end of the church is answer
ed. 'Ths is no other than the house of God
the gate Of heaven Chan,ing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09

ANCIENT AND MODERN LABoR.-The great
Pyramid of Egypt cost the labor of one hun
dred thousand men for twenty years, excln-
sive of those who prepared and collected the
materials. The steam engines of England,
nlone, worked by thirty-six thousand men,
would raise the same quantity Of materials
TO the same hight in eighteen hours, which
reckoning ten hours to tie day, aud three
hundred working days TO the year, would
enable the. moderns 10 erect over 1900 pyra-
mids in the salno time. as'-sas rr5
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09

HusK BEDs.-Now (thc husking season. is
the time to secure the best and most durable
under beds. All the inner husks of the
corn should be saved for this purpose. True,
il takes n great many TO make bed, but
when once the sack is filed, it is bed for
life, and it is the lightest and soltest thing OF
the kind tInt one could desire. The mIsks
curl up and they dry and never mat down
afterwards. Moreover no insects ever lodge
in them, us vermin do in straw. They are
perfectly clean; and being of strong aud
Tough texture, they will not wear out for
years. We regard good husk bed as
cheap at $5. A young married couple, TO
the end of life, however long, will have no
occasion TO fill new under bed, if they
once have their sacks filed with good, soft,
wel-dried corn husks. We had all ours
filled fifteen years ago, aud they are TO this
day " good as new."-.haine CultiudtOr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
DAVID WOODRUFF,

Manufacturer Of Carriages, B'ggies, Sqlkies, &c.
A general assortment Of carriages constantly
on hand made of tho best materials and in the
neatcst style. All work warrantcd. '
Shop on Main street, Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09

A TRUIsM.-An exchange says--ail our
experience goes to show that person VINO
can live in this world without suffering SLAM
der, must be>too stupid TO claim. attention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
Charles Frethy---BOOk Binder!

CONTINUES to carry on the BOOK-BlNDING
BUSINESS in all its different branches, at his
old stand, ON Main ST., Caiyfeld, Ohio, where he
il prepared to do work with neatness and de-
spatch. From his long experience in this bust
ness he pledges himself to give general satis-
facticn. October 27, l649.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
JAMES BARNABY.

PLAIN & FASHIONABLE TAILOR!
cutting done to order, and all toOh IHaTaHted
North side, Main Street, two doors East of
the Salon bookstore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09

( G5sThe 81. Louis Republican states that
fourteen fugitive slaves, who hod escaped
from thar city, were recently, captured IN me
vicinity Of Springfield, Illinois, ft .s-.,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
SAVING AND TURNING.

THE subscribers arc prepared to do all kinds
of SAVING AND TURNING, For Cabinet,
Coach and Wagon Makers, at their shop, nearly
opposite the Salem Hotel.
JAS. B. GEO. HINSHILLWOOD.
Salem, Aug. rs, l849,-n52,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
JOHN Z. WINERY,
SUR GEON DENTHST!!

OFFICE AT THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
All operations in Dentistry performed in the
best manner, and all work warranted elegant
and durable. Charges reasonable.
Salem. Sept Sth, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
BENJAMIN BOWN,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
FRUITERER, s. DEALER
III PttsJug Manufactured Ayticles.
No. l4l, Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
Dry Goods and Groceries,

BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Western, }
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil and Dye
Stuiis, cheap as the cheapest, and good as the
best, constantly for salo at
TRESCOTTS
Salem, Ohio, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
SELLING OFF AT COST!!
FARNI FOIt SALE.

UNHE subscriber offers for sale, his farm and
j woodland, consisting of 1888 aeres-l20
improved and the remainder timbercd4ono
mile cast of Salem, south Of the ColumbianA
road. Conditions of sale will be made known
by the subscriber residing on the fam.
BENJAMIN BALL. %
Dec. 22, 1910. nrldlyld Hno.asii1r sid
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-09
c. DONALDSON & Co.

Wholesale and RStaa Hdrd,oere MeycAantS.
KEEP constantly on hand general assort-
mcnt OF HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No 10, Main Street, Cincinnati.
January, lSi9.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
The Clergyman CONVERTED.

The excellent Joseph Williams, Of Kid
Iderminister, relates, in his diary, thai in lhe
year 1854, he was unexpectedly induced 10
take a journey; and, while out Of his way to
ride to Bradford, in Wiltshire, on a stormy
night. On Monday, he called on clergy.
man, :he vicar Of the town, and just az tue
party, TO whom he was thus introduced, WIS
breaking up, young Clergyman, the curaio
Of the parish came in. pious friend, who
accompanied Mr.. Williams, requested him
to speak to the curate: and with some re'uc
tanco he advanced toward him with the i'm.
portant inquiry, "Sir, how does your soul
prosper?" lie seemed Disconnected. and re-
piled in languld manner. Next morning.
he sent for Mt. Williams, and told him that
the conversation was deeply impressed on bis
mind, that he feared the slate Of his soul was
bad, and desired some further intercourse.
They conversed, they prayed, and, after they
separated, kept up correspondence mutual
Ily gratifying The clergyman afterwards
gave abundant evidence ofpieiy, aud Of great
faithfulness 10 the souls committed 10 his
charge.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
words OF Rev. r. Ma,yburton.

"Oh, blessed be God that was born,'
said this holy man when dying. IL have, a
father and mother, and ten brethren aud
sisters in heaven, and shall be the eleventh.
Oh, blessed be the day that was ever born!
Oh, that ] were where he is! And yet were
GOd TO withdraw from me, should be weak
as water. All that enjoy, though il be mit-
aclc on miracle, would not support me with-
ou, fresh supplies from God. The thing |
rejoice in is this, that God is altogether full;
and that in the Mediator, Christ Jesus, IS all
the fulness Of the Godhead, and Is will never
run out. Ii there be such glory in Christ's
conduct towards ne now, what will II be TO
see the Lamb in the midst of the throne -
My peace hath been like river, Blessed
be God that was ever born.o
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
CrnmasveII,s Arrrsy.

In war; this slange force was irresistible
The stubborn courage, characteristic OF the
English people, was by this system of Crom
well, at once stimulated. Other leaders have
inspired their followers with zeal as ardent
But in his camp alone the most rigid dis
cipline was found in company with the
forcest enthusiasm. His troops moved 10 vic.
tory with the precision of machnes, while bur-
ming with the widest fanaticlsm Of crusaders.
From The time when the army was remodeled,
to ihe time when dsbanded, il never found,
either on the British Islands or on the conti~
nent, an enemy who could stand its onset
In England Ireland, Scotland, Flanders the
Puritan warr0rs, often surrounded by diff
culties, sometimes contendng against three
fold odds, not only never failed 10 conquer,
but never failed 10 destroy and break in
pieces whatever opposed them, They al
length came to regard The day of betlle as n
day of certain triumph, and they matched
against the most renowned armies of Europe
with disdsin(ul confidence. Turenne was
startled by the shout ofsleru exutation with
which his English allies advanced to The com.
bat, and expressed The delight Of true
soldier, when he learned that il was ever the
custom of CromweIl'S pikemen to rejoice
when they beheld The enemy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
HINTS TO HUSBANDS.
RY A MnMAN.

10 moi Jest with your wife upon subject
N which there is danger Of wounding her
feelings Remember that she treasures ev-
cry word you utter, though you may never
think of it again.
do not speak of some virtue in another
mans wife, to remind your own Of a fault.
DO not opproach your wife with person
al defect, for if she has sensibility, you inhci
a wound difficult to heal.
DO not treat your wife with inattention in
company. 1t touches qer PRIDE and she
will not respect you more, or love you bet
ter, for il,
Lo not upbraid your wife in The presence
of a third person. The sense of your dlyre-
gard for her feelings, will prevent her from
acknowledging her fault.
Do not entertain your wife with praising
The beauty and accomplishments Of other
women.
Do not, too ofen, invite your friends TO
ride, and leave your wife at home. She
might suspect hat you esteemed others more
Icompanionabe than herself.
II yon would have pleasant home and a
cheerful wife, pass your evenings under your
own roof.
DO not be stern and silent in your own
house, and remarkable for your sociabillty
elsewhere.
Remember that yoEr wife has as much
need of recreation MS yourself, ond devote a
portion, at least, Of your leisure hours, lc
such society and amusemens rs she may
join By so doing you will secure her smile:
aad increase her affection.
Do not, by being 100 exact in pecuniary
matters, make your wife feel her dependence
upon your bedny. 1t tends 10 lesson he
dignity of character, and does not increase
her esteem for you. If she is a sensible wo
man, she should he acquainted with you
business and know your ineome-that she
may regulate her household expenses accor'
dinghy. Be it remembered that pecuniary
affairs cause more difficulties in families thar
any other one cause. Your wife has an equal
! right with yourself 10 all you possess in the
word therefore she should be made at
quanted rs nearly as possible with tina
which is of so great importance 10 both
| Boston Times.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-24
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST.

Not many yetrs since, there resided IN
Washington city certain English diploma
list, who was no'od for his parslmony, aud
who, screening himself behind his position,
scarcely ever paid bill at all, and never
without being many times dunned for it,
Ills character at last became so we'll known,
that il was impossible for him 10 procure
lartlcles at any of the stores, except for cash.
One day, a worthy son of the Emerald Isle,
who actel as a drayman TO and from the
depot, received couple OF boxes which
came by the railroad, addressed TO his Ex"
Icellency, and pay ing the freight from New
ork out OF bis own pocket, as he was in the
habit of doing for other people, started oil
with the cases to deliver them, and to col
| lecl both The freight that he had paid out,
and his own charge for carriage. Pat drew
up before Lis Excellency's stately mansicn,
and, delivering the goods, told the butler OF
head servant what his charge was, but he was
deferred to another day for his pay, as his
Excellency was engaged!
Pat looked rather chopfalIen at this, tor
he had paid out some four dollars expenses
for the minister, and his own charge was
only fifty cents. But there was no help tor
it and so he drove off, patiently TO await the
convenience of the English minister. in
few days he called again, but was pat OFT by
some ready excrse, and so again and again,
until he was led TO inquire of some oil the
neighboring store>keepers what 1t could
mean Pat soon learned how the case was,
and that it was common thing with his
Excellency thHs to gull whoever he could,
rich or poor,
"Troth and by my soul! niver bit shall
he chate me" said Terence Mahoney.
"Do you think you can collect your fouI
dollars and fifty cens?" asked his inform
iant.
"To be sure and interest too"
! "Interest, eh?"
"Iro be sure III make It jist five dollars.
IIowly mother, but will!'
1t might have been three weeks suhses
quenl to the delivery of the two cases, that
Pat was discovered one afternoon before his
ExcelIency's house, just after the drriral Of
the northern traia, with three cases in his
|dray Out came the butler.
"WeII, Pat, got smother load for his Ex-
celency, eh, my boyp
'To be sure have; but niver a box dc
yees git till ye pay for The other two and the
caring of this, any way"
elbow much is il?'
"Five dollars. 10 be sure"
Seeing the determination Of the lrshmar
written in his face, the butler returned tt
the house, and by dintof the greatest exer'
tions among the servants and his own re,
sources, he mustered five dollars and hand
ed IT to Pat, saying as he did SO:
;, "Now dump them off"
"Mnch obliged to yecs, Misther Butler
bat these belongs 10 Mislher Chase, in til,
next strate!"
| Aud off he drove sure enough, with pin
cipal and interest - Flag Of our Union.