davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14
PorAro Ro1.-A Correspondent of tn.
Journal Of coumsrce writes as follows

JlurldI q t0UlmtTft whites as t0IIoWs
CAZENovIA, Madison Co Aug lS1l
The potato rot L becoming very N tins part
OF me country. | do not undertake 20 prescribe
remedy. but viii explain the cause, which Will De
new 10 many people. The mischief 5 all done by an
insect Let any person 90 and look az tte leaves
which tegln 20 decay and he will find underslde Of
tie leaves plenty 81 small green Ice. They extract
the .lce from the leaves and the leaves dry up and
uliheT 10 almost nothing. When al the leaves are
dead. the insects are ali dead and gone also. The
roto beng thus cespoed Of the foliage before II IS
me rOis and dies. This IL the cause and TIE only
cause Of al The potato rot Let any person VINO j.
curious such things examine these insects win
uaenIfving glass. and he Will how well they are
sdapied 10 30 their work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14

MASSACHUSETTS,. The Roxbafy CITY
Government, have elected samuel Walker Mayor
by a vote %. Is TO scattering. IN p,sce 81 samuel
II VALLEY, whowas elected or the second ballot,
bl; declined 70 accept
The Coah,i0n : generally sustained bv TIE
National Democracy 90 their town meetings
for the choice Cd DELEGATES Geor-c ; Bout
well for Governor, and II W. Ceshm.u 'cr Lieu,
Governor. are proposed Tor rcnonnanon. At,
some OF these meetings. while thew stain the
Coalition state Administration. ~. solutions
squirting toward sustaining the Compromise
Measures arc adopted Cass was nominated for
the Pres,deuc, at one of these meetings. The
Free Democracy IL Is supposed. are favorable
TO The nomination OF john Palfsey Tor Cover
nor. union OF both the nemocracics INTO one
organization (as M Vermont Is talked o.
The Boston Ioccs met on Monday evening "A their
different Wand Rooms 10 elect Delegates io the state
Convention. - be holden at Worcester on the %th.
Among the Delegates elected We're Mr. Grecue. the
Editor. and M GIL. TIE Reporter. OF To Post Mr..
Roberts. the publisher Of II, TINES " haNo, the
new FISH Inspector Deputy >herd Watson Free
man. and Others From charleston IT,. r'enieai'
the Reporter of Tte Tn s. was elected "a Deieg"e.
LINN and salem will probably send touo.e d'lega-
lions. which viii Vcraap> maNe some irovnc 3D. the
Convention.
TIE Boston At'rs SAYS
TtsSa'ep Rsrsie- SlNs that Tse Ns',..r s,ri toa
Is rc ocirg IN The prospect that Vie SAN, issues
"a be made tbs VA as Lass year aud tfat a union
OF al the Opposa,n % tAe Nhis panty viii oe et
iecttd. So flr MS possible. n The towns agi counties
OF this Commonwealth. !tuorccs the lection OF
the s'rorce>, and most influential Colt oa - 20 At
tend The Woue>t.r Loco-fo,o mcctne In Grc,n-
field. M Cf..voli heads the .ist Ia Wooster. Nj.
knowltou n Beverly, Nj Rauioul ati 10 Lynn,
Mr. Hood. 81 Die ~ nary ms,'.fcs f' ..rt ~ ne
Bqt.uore PIaftrH. Please MAKE a noi, oi J..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14


last a. Mr. Augustine G.. StimsOn. Of the firm II
Stmson Whiting o. merchants, s. Broad-st., vas
riding oct 10 d cauyal with his wife and three chll-
cren when ne ar his fathers residence, on the rOa 10
Naltham. some portion Of The harness became loose
and frlghtered the horse 30 that he ran and upset
The Garage, throwing the entire family out, and
sula stliDg the vehicle INTO fragments Mr. >timsOn
Wa very much tslised Two Of his rlD> were irac-
rlfed or tady injured, and L : feared that he has
received INJURIES BESIDES. Ars. StmsOn had her
shoulder dIslocaied and was severely bruised Oae
Of the children Insens5e for several hours amer
tie accident and al three Of them very badly
bruised but II IS hoped that neither Of the family
fatally injured IBost Commonwealth
MASSACHUSETTS REVOLUTIONARY WHO'S.
The coalition papers seem 10 Re Dragging tha. Nr.
Daniel Ross. aged "a, and Capt Thos kinoa aged
90 respected citizens OF Ipswich, called upon Gov
Boutwell, on his visit there to review the cadets If
either Of them would rofe for INN, Il would be some
thing 70 brag Of out they will have 10 I've al least
another century first Mr. Ross a revolutionary
soldier as ve believe was Capt Kimoall. Not long
since. gentleman, having received IN the rOugh
cane from the wood Of the frgate Constitution tuhA
ING would add 20 It's value that should Dc ai.isd
" the veteran Mr. Ross, and knowing nat ne vas
brought W 70 the lathe met Dir. Ross and aiteI eR-
charging sa'u,ations said; Mr. Ross can yol m
row - 81 cea'ff4ra Lccc Fcco" sad NE GO pa
tre, salem Reg4s'eT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14
The METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH on

The METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH on
SIAvERY-In the Ere Conference OF the Methods;
Episcopal Church, recently held al Warren. OHIO.
resolutions were introduced and passed Oy a decided
majority. reprooatlng the Fugitive slave Law, and
declaring IL TO te the duty Of Christians 10 OBEY the
commands OF God rather than the -nhuman enact
menls Of men. Certain Old HuHker members OF the
Conference stouiy resisted the passage OF the reso
lu,Cns ard we're IN fave, = mastery inactivity
IN the great question Of Slavery Dut the friends %
Christianity, LiteTty ard Humanity trump he'd, al
rrtc'y placed ne sel q condemnation Oh saver.
o., 3D.. 81 IL q .. yl!-4nles Coo Ono Time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14

MURDER OF WIFE BY HER HusBAsD.-
Yesterday morning, about O'Clock man nAineo
James Barrett. being intoxicated, struc> his VIE
heavy blow with his FIST between the eyes lee
woman IN an 81 sanced stage Of pfeyA <ilcy, ao
died at2PM An lnques, was was he'd last eseh-
no bUt moi concluded when We went 10 press. The
murderer has been arrested and IS a al. ,o..
fR.chesfsr ABsIcaa ZEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14

FATAL AFFRAy On Tuesday evening IN
alteration eusued between two female nanedCath-
arine Gillen and sihita Mclaughlin. both living IN
the house No IS Batasia-s'. The former threw
sarsaparla bottle and INT her antagonist ON the arm.
The woman Mclaughlin then seized a ooaeepot
and struck Catharine on the let sile Of the mead.
when the latter sand She would call an W. Z, and
started execute her threat when % s sad she fell
down stars She was soon picked up and physl'
ciau called, who, however, did not attend but a
man named Gllhs dressed the wound on her head
and remained with her TIL about o'clock ms morn
log, when she died Whether the death Of deceased
was caused by the blow from the POT, OF from nl-
res received by the fail down stars remains for the
Coroners Jury to determine. The woman, We
Laughln, was arrested by oacer Reader OF the
Fourth Ward, and locked up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14

rY r. W. Thompson writes - The Nd
,,onal InteIlgsncer. contrsdlctIng the statement Oh
The Erenng Post that he had acted as an attorney IA
the Gardiner care, and affirming that hs bad no'hhs
to 10 with that clam or any other, AMI tlai nc va
not even IN the room Of the COmmissloIers dafDs
the two YEAR, Of Their session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14
CITY ITEMS

SAILING or THE NIAGAgA.-Ihc British
mail steamer Niagara, Capt stone sailed Yesterday at
noon for Liverpool, taking our % passengers and
$4,000 m specie Among the passenger, were SIR
HENRY BuLwER, British Minister 10 ius country;
MI Bulwor Lytton, Atiaohe Capt. Anderson OF the
British Army Lieut.. \. Ramsdcn. of the Cold
stream Guards and Seioros Ramon o. hoa AMI
Irnacio Gutierrez. Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14

SANDWICH ISLANDS. We have received
l., tie PronethcuS TIE Poi3Hesla OF June a. ltcon.
iains no important news Parliament so, >til m ses-
sion B. + Boucs. Esq. has been approved oy HIS
MAJESTY as Nce-Consu for Bremen, ~ lahaina,
M-l-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14

rhe Di>charge of Coek,oa.

UN.I|N, " tNlI0>ilN. ANl- y, nj
\ >pa,ch has been rccf we'd IN Providence. x
from The State o. Name that hO'a Mr. CooSssn ana
her child were alive ln ihaf >fa'e consequently
CockSon, who Mas in cu>io0 e. charge OF marler.
Vas disc harged by TIE mag S,ratfs ar Pawtckei
I CcOkson did rot appear On the icgS' surprised
saving he knew % would Turn OFT hoax The,
questions remain un>OlFcd concerning PIE murterrf
woman ~ seekers. and her murderer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-14

ern people may not know much about. Two suaI
streams unite al short distance from the Lake,
forming rIyer OF perhaps 100 yarss WIDE. MS j.
cooked wharfed all along each SIDE Tor the dis
lance ofperhaps half or hree-qGarters OF nile ana
protecting dock extends several hundred yards INTO
the Lake Two or three schCOners may lie along
side OF each other each side Of this haroOr. and
leave a passage for steamer or other craft When
ever Congress passes the River and Iarbor BIZ, |
Trust Chicago Will 60 away with her tecayng wooden
wharyes. and substitute q substantial granite dock.
II Will be expensive al first doubtless, but once built
II built forever. The destiny OF Chicago deserves
u :. and her citizens. hope. have faith enough n
that destiny 10 permit nothing les. ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02

believe there is no vaIner sorrow than
sorrowing for the dead. fthe past be I'M
aIterable, and the future memorable, then
is lamentation over the bier vanity itself ;
but in truth we mourn not for the dead !,
but after the dead, and for ourselves. And
lhis,too is vain-a weakness Of our nature,
to be INDUCED in only so far as it SAINTS
fieS and improves ms, to be mastered when
it would enfeebe our minds or PROSTATE
our energies. | like not the custom OF
the Hebrews, who honored their dead with
waiIings. would prefer to struggle for
the composure Offerings thal will permit
me 10 -ecur with pleasure TO alIlhe endear.
ing recolections which restore to N, my
friend, unalIoyed with gloom orrepining.
There are few to whom time does not at
length bring this tranquility he is the
wisest who can reach IL soonest | shall
let death rob me Of as little as | can. If
he take the body that | loved, shall not
suffer him to mar my spirits intercourse
with that of the eparted-with that shall
hold converse in my lonely rambles, and
in the watches of the night. will cling
TO all the endcaring and enduring men,
cries that make it oftentimes sweeter to
think upon the dead than to commune
with the living -Dublin University Mag
aZlne,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02
Y A r [ E I Y.
Spelling ut SchOOl-A Rich Scene.

Master Memorus Wordwell was The best
speller in school, and what is more, knew i,
too and prided himself greatly on his accom-
plishment.
Ii happened one day that the cut and
split for the fire fell short and Jonas Patch
was out welding the axe in school time lie
had been at work about halt an hour when
Memorus, who was perceived 20 have less TO
do than The rest, was sent out 10 tnke his
place. He was about ten years old, and four
years younger than Jonas.
'Memorus, you may go out and spell Jo-
mas
Our hero did not think of the yankee sense
in which the master used the word spell; in
deed he had never attached but one meaning
10 it, whenever il was used with reference 10
himself. He supposed the master was grant
ing him ride extraordinary Oh his tayorire
hobby. So he put his spelling book under
his arm, and was out at The wood pile with
the speed of boy rushing 10 play.
'Ye got yer speIlin' lesson, jonas was his
first saluIaIon.
'Hav'nI looked at it VT was the reply. 4
mean TO cut up thus plasuy great log, speIln'
or no speilin, before go ~. had AS lleve
keep warm here choPrin' wood, as freeze up
that tarnal cold back seat
SWELL the master sent me out 10 hear YOU
SPELL
Did he! well, put out tile words, and I'll
SPELL
Memorus being so distinguished spellei
Jonas did not doubt hut that he was really
sent out on this errand. So our deputy spell
ling master mounted the top of the wood
pile just in front OF Jonas TO put out words
TO his temporary pupil, who still kept OH put
ting out chips.
DO you know where The lesson begins, Jo-
nas:
No don't; but '.pose shall find out
now"
We'll, here lis (They both belonged to
'"e same class Spell bonn ma ton.'
'ohas spells. A o m bonn a BON I'm the
mennune up goes the axe high in the air
ooi 'Auowh Al goes again chuck into the
"oo I'D a pom ma (up it goes again)
u o u ton, bcm ma ton rb,rl, 80 m :
axe again, and at the same ,ims -,
furious chip, and hits Memorns -, ~. o' :"
Al this moment the master appea,sd
the cornef OF the school house w;,l, Jus. d
still on the threshold. oNe ioo'
.Jonas, why don't you come in, did,, I,
send Memorls out 10 spell yous "
Yes, sir, and he has been spelling me
how could come in il he spelt me lcre.
AT this the masters eye caught Memorus
perched upon the top stick, with his book on,
en- upon his lap, rubbing his nose, aud Jus
in the act of putting oul The next word o
Ac com mo da ton, pronounced Memoul
10 broken hut louder voice Than before !; "a
he had caught glimpse Of the master, an.
he wished 10 let him know that he was do
ing his duty. This was too much for rhs
masters gravity. He perceived rheinistake
and without saying more, wheeled back int
the school room, almost bursting with ths
most tumukous laugh that be ever Tried tc
suppress. The scholars wondered at hi.
looks and grinned in sympathy. But, ina
few minutes Jonas came in, followed b,
Memorus, with his spelling book, who ex.
claimed, a
Il have heard him spell through the Who'll,
lesson, and be did'n spell none Of 'sm right.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02

In many parts of or country, the ART of
making good butter in the winter is very
imperiectly understood. Indeed many
good dairy women suppose il is absolutely
impracticabie TO make il at that season
Now, in some places, at least III New En-
gland, it is constantly prac,ced to make il
al that season. Now, in some places, al
least in New England, i, is constantly
practiced, and The process is as familiar as
that Of making butter in May or October.
The short history of i; is this
The cows should be stabbed, and FED on
good sweet hay, and if other provinder is
added, so much the better. Instead of
keeping the milk in warm place, it should
be put in a cold one, and no matter low
soon it freezes. Freezing will separate
the cream much more perfectly than il
will rise without, and it is taken of with
much less trouble. When the cream is
churned, the churn should not be placed
too near the FIRE. The ordinary warmth
Of a kitchen will be sufficient. Too much
heat viii destroy both the complexion and
flavor of the butter. Ii will require lit
tie more time in churning, Jhan il does in
warmer weather; and that Is all The real
difficulty in making as good butter ID Jan
uary, as can be made al any season OF the
year.
Butter cured with one half ounce Of
common salt one fourth ounce Of saltpetre,
one fourth ounce of moist sugar, pounded
together and used in The proportion of one
ounce to the pound of butter, will, on trial
be i7und 10 keep any length Of time, and
have a much finer favor than when sailed
in the usual manner.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02

In work recently published. entitled
Notes on Europe by S. Reynolds, we find
related the following trick OF an accomplish
ed gamblers:
Sitting in the drawing-room of my hotel,
after lea, Count Renoba humorously related
10 me the following incident. which occurred
some time ago, and winch produced n pro-
found sensation and effect:
A short, thin man, whom nobody knew
but by sight, suddenly became constant at.
Iendant at the gaming liable.
This man, during a whole fortnight. con-
tnued, night after night, in the most extra
ordinary manner, 10 win enormous sums OF
the faro bankers, as well as of the surround
ing betters. He wore speciacles, aGd APP
pearej so short sighted, that lie was always
obliged to Iouch the counter with his nose,
before he could Distinguish the card. Such
was his luck, that whatever card he backed,
lie was sure to win. On the last OF his APP
pearance in Spa, one Of the gameslers, n
Young and halt intoxicated freshman, had
lost very heavy SUN. His temper had
quite gone, and he vituperated his lucky OPP
ponent in n style that might have edIhed the
most abusive tisherwoman in BillngSoaIe.
Curse. you, you old dog he cried, and
most particularly curse YOUR spcctacles.'
And catching them from him. he put them
on his face. At first he could see nothing but
approaching the cards, he perceived that the
spectacles ware strong magniiers. His sus-
picions and curiosity were Immediately ex-
cited, and he turned to demand an explana-
lion Of the wearer; but he was gone. An
examination was then commenced, and the
cause of This wonderful luck was speedily
discovered. The cards in Spa are nol
bought of shopkeepers, as in England; but
every autumn, the pToprierors of the gaming
table repair 10 the grand fair OF Leipzig, and
there purchase their grand stock for the year.
Thither the specialized gentleman had also
HE'D, not as buyer, but a seller of cards,
and al such reduced rates, and of such ex-
cellent quality, that all the purchasers re-
sorted 10 him. Spa and several towns were
literally stocked with his cards. On The
back of each of these, concealed among the
ornaments and so small as 10 be impercep-
tble TO the unassisted eve, was It's number,
with particular variation 10 denote lis suit.
Then the rogue came TO Spa in disguise,
with black hair and spectacles, and, as
gentleman gambler, would have broken all
the banks in Spa, but for the fury of the en-
ragged lrishman. As il was, he decamped
with several thousand pounds.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02
A F F L I G T 10 N S
BY II. W. LoNGFELLow.

Lot US be patient. These severe affections
Not from the ground arise;
But oftentimes celestial benedctions
Assume this dark disguise.
And though at times, impctuous with emotion
And anguish long suppressed,
The swelling heart heayes, moaning Ike the
ocean
That cannot be at rest.
We will be patient, and assuase the feeling
We cannot wholly stay;
By silence sanctifying, not concealng,
The grief that must have way.
We see but dimy through the mists and va
pors,
Amid these earthly damps
What seem to US like dim funeral tapers,
May be Heavens distant lamps.
There is no death what seems SO is transition
This life of mortal breath
Is but suburb of the life elysian,
Whose portal we call death.
In that great cloister's stiffness and scclusion,
By guardian angels led,
Safe from temptatation, safe from sins pollu-
ton,
He lives, whom we call dead.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02
Dyer'S BIucing Fluid,
EXCELSIOR STARCH
Shic Chandlery!

A GENERAL assortment, constantly on hand
EAand for sale by H. HfDE x co. corner Of
Front and Broad Streets, Bath.
Including Cordage, Manila aud Tarred, from
the manufactures OF Boston aud Plymouth. by
gang or retail, Cotton, Scotch and Russia Duck
Of all descriptions, Cotton and Hemp Twines,
Anchors all sizes, Chains, Cables, Sheets and lies
of Boston manufacture from English refined Iron,
also, bestproved Euglsh Chains, Bolt and Sheet
Conner. Composition Spikes, Nails, with other
castings Of ali descriptions, Pa;ent Windass
Gear WindIass Necks, and Capstan Sp'ndIes
Camhooses, Spikes aud Nails, Na.al Stores,
Paints, Oils and Glass, Nautical Instruments
Books, Charts. &c.
MANY Of the above articles can, suitable
notice. he delivered to the purchaser nj his place
Of business. direct from the maGuiactcry tree Of
expense TO him, and at the manufacturer low
est price.
Bath, JULY ,, ISi7. tf2
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02
/" AdVcrtiSing."

"NoT PARABLE BUT FACr.-I passed
by the store of The advertiser, aud looked
within: by his counter stood many custom.
ers, and his clerks appeared lively and hap
py. Turning away, | said, the advertiser
hath wisdom. Then turned me and looked
upon the store OF the man 100 foolish 10 adj
verIise: his counter was empty and dusty.
and the spiders were building webs over his
drawers. Then turned away and SAID moth
ing. JoNNYDAB.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02

To PREvEsT FERMENTATION IN CIDER,
WINE, OR BEER.-Add small quantity Of
lime, or brnise mustard seed, fourteen ounces
10 one ounce Of cloves, and add 10 the liquid
when first put into the cask, ORA small por-
ton of each may be added. The article is
sulpIi-ite and not sulph-dte OF lime. Ii is
quite innocuous in any quantity.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02

(kao,cn By some as the Ldlcton Wheel.)
for he County of Lincoln II is valuable inven-
tion the saving of important consider
alton. They perfectly adapted to tide mills they
will equally well with any given head under
Of water. Their advanta very great under low
heads of water, mills and other machinery may be
driven very fast under four feet head and fall They
enclosed freeze in winter, and in
they are sim e cheap and durable, being made of
iron geared with less than half the
Of the Tub wheel, besides other adv antages
numerous To mention here.
Persons who wish improve their mills, invited
call and examine one in operation at this Foundry.
There also four driven by al the Damaris
Gotta Mill, this Foundry.
Undoubed reference will be given to its merits.
LORTHROP 4 HIGGINS.
Damariscotta Mills, Jan 81, 1850. ly32
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02

TAKE NEwsPAPER.-Wint always
makes room for long evenings and cheerful
n'es.nes. Now take a newspaper, and when
Sr H around the domestic hearth, read for
aii, Tor you can do great amount of good.
ne m'nd must have food with its anluse
and social powers.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02
rFfP @ E I R Y
The Winter is Coming.
RI D. c. coLEswoRTuY.

5-sta, ssz RI D. c. coLEswoRTuY.
Winter is coming-cold and drear-
See ye the poor arounds
O, when the wrathful storms career,
I And SHOWS o'erspread the ground:
Win ye not take them BY the hand,
Or to the hovel go, H 1
And around the dying embers stand,
And wipe the tears that how
Winter is coming-hear We not,
The mothers earnest cry:
For dark and dreary is her lot,
No real friend is nigh.
For wood and bread she asketh now,
o! shall she ask in vains
See sorrow stamped upon her brow,
And mark the orphan train.
Winter is coming--every drawer
Should be unlocked to-day;
Whom do you keep that clothing for
Why not give it aways
Come pull it out--a cloak or vest,
Whatever you can give,
Wrapped snusly round the orphans breast,
Will make the dying live.
The closet watch-a pair of shoes,
Half worn-and here's a cap,
Which you, perhaps, may never use,
A hat with scarce a nap
A pair of pants-a rusty coat
o, give them to the poor;
What is not worth to you groat,
Will health and warmth secure.
What's in your garnet: Have the moths
For months been busy theres
Ay, they have quite destroyed the clothes
You've saved with prudent care.
Come pull them out, perhaps we may
Find something that will make
A poor man rich, if given to-day,
And bless the hearts that ache
Winter is eoming-give, oh give
Whatever We can spare;
A mite will make the wretched live,
And smooth the brow of care.
When plenty smiles around your door.
And comforts dwell within;
If you forge, the worthy poor,
Twill be grievous sin.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02

The master could hold in no longer, and
the scholars perceived the blunder, and there
was one Simultaneous roar from pedasogue
and pupils; the scholars laughing twice as
loud and uproariously in Consequence Of being
permitted to laughin school time, and TO do
1t with the accompaniment of the master.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-01-02

Here IS one that should be printed in lei.
lers OF gold. Why is a schoolmastar who
chastises refractory scholar. wirhop, ua,.
ting in passion like vessel bound on vh.,.
inc 1 oyage TO The Pacific? Because hes 8
poci tic ,rkaler.