davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

because one bota of II has medical curative mater
m IL and in consequence, disass, In much ~
Anne Than one bottle of any other medicine: 80
III then one bottle OF BRANT'S PURIFIER will Gus
rOUR TIMES dseeso than one bottle Of sa'apsn
aA"BRANTS PURIFIER would be US cheap nj ysn %
Collars bottle as saI s1ra1a dollar. But BRANI'i
PURIFIER Is sold for only ONE DOLLAR bottle ar
A bottle of IL has cured and Is capable u curing, FOCs
TJNIS ns much disease bottle OF S0rsararla he.o
sore Sarsarara. consequence Of is less power and -
oedca efficacy snould be sold more Than fnsnfv
Sss cents per bottle be cheap as tho PURIFIER
dollar
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

NtRlirALb For SABA one hnrse Carr,ali
- IN good url.r. ARID, to IL. a. lOL.Nt..
.... narr cor. Pata,lc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05
SCR(JF tJLAi

II k,ovsnuds Of cures ~ Sc-afn, ceHcrs Sg,hli. and
DER inpu,s diseases Of The BioodandU hs VERY SMALL
sifANriTY rr5h ,5a used Of Nedci1c 10 stsf cures 81
~ dse1ses be any ,roof Of The Purifying medical Toro ."
A. bns ,eha, has sshdved mud conquered ss died1es-
ughe fftde
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

no NOT FAlbto call IN Governs tJ2 Tittrc- Il
~ when yuh want a Fi' ils Hat, n be has them
~ htnd uf lctry's, Berbr', AL Gr1un's make, ~
New iork prtfes. J. ~. CbLLEN. II
EOR Si.e-A buni'nl re-idguce situated on
Il Nurisn-ett Avenue, within three minutes
@ilk Of The forty steps, having commanding
yew ni he city Of Newport an Ihr 'icc.,ni this
establish ucii hi- been fitted ~ with every COM
veuicncc Cor a whrer or SUNNI Z fcsi lencc, IN
der the esp"c i ltrection of ihe. owner; hr fr-
thct iuiorntliiou apply 20 GLO.ll. WILSON,
Builder,
Cor n lco,j aul Cottage ~,
,26 Nevyyrt X
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

Gcnrfu Agrnis for "a. uhiirI States
5CiIlEFfEaiN, ,RRDriiEES a Co
lTo Whlitm Street cor Of Bctknln ~trrt,
JI--Sin NBN. OAK.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

SWAIM's-- -PhNtCEh--riiILhD j"
AMI having t,c name Jaa wan, stamped on the
sealing WAY, and wriilgH on The label covering the
cork -ad splendid 'ugrnylng Tor the side Oi tio
bUuls, conpused az : gsuInctrc lathe work, cnnl-
pri,ng nnr dicrrL. itrs wI.ch hIvr been tuiusG
Tor the rtrius - uf the Proprietor, by DraJei
y "a, banA nnc engrayrrs, of phtiadei phH. IN tle
,rntIe l. = pocrdt OF the late Wei SWa,rn, culy
Iight sccufcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05
LiVER-COMP MPLAINT!

Or. NATHAN HUBBARD. Of Stamford Conn. one os
he oldest and most respectable physicians, ahliceh
With Iirc onp1int nhIy years aud poJ,e1y
y using BRANTS PURIFYING EXTRACT. We could
anne hundreds Of other cHses, also cured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

sprh Medicine m ercry respect and there Is uhnndsN
root in gyct cures effected thai ONE BOTTLE oi eop
aims more purifying, healing virtue Gnd ,edsm t"ya
ban there s contained In Fpl BOTTLES OF amy Sar's
aa,ia or any other medicine that has ever been ohuieo
or safe There 10 undouhied proof in our pamphlets, Ln
~ the use Of this great Indian Purifier they that were
k0 vel LIVE-they that were LAME nnd CklPPLEn
.an now WALK-tley that were SICK, SCRofuLOus
nd OH, wise dlseased, have been HEALED and ClNED
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

FANNY GRAY.
INtil' ~ ulu usu plomidy sin'pr. with Inapy
4 uthe,s, jua e'fb
dl3 B %. rlsBALE & SON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

CAUTION I'd TIE PiiBLIc.--Per'nrs wishing
10 obtain tie genuine SWANS rANAt "a aud
sHt lM'S NEHMlfEGE, shoalI he care al 90 ub.
ssfve thst tue name ofsNAIi i spel!tf rnrrrcib
tue bodies ani lb;ls; az ihey may je iMPpsei
Oa by medicines maie in initaiiou Cf thru. iN
p-r-un i,ririg SON tusaa si.niisr rane, vel th
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05
Hundreds-Thousands -
Brant's is the Cheapest;

Who have uscd BRANT'S PURIFIER af,er b. wing u.ed
ND tested the SaysaTnrHids hu olief medicnes ND
,,omended 10 cure blood diseases have decided tlaN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05
TESTIMONY.

~ rrs'imony Tho the following renders sup-rluous
AL c'msns On the efficacy oi Eus sSarsapaTilla From
br f. e. Yaudc Professor Of Chemistry in tho Loui.yle
Mrdirsi otgr have looked over the list of ingredients
pom J0hn us compound Extract OF Sarsaparlla
ard have 40 hr,itniiou In salug that they form SAT.
"I'id and 'Nt rru4ics we'll IN chronic diseases
o" "g.cu il t'nrpHc4lt l.. 4. lAApELl, N b.
luii,,it .luur O. ltis
What br =, c.. pi, .,.au h, appointment 70 the Lou
isvis ,nriae lIo,Ii:a .ass of guls Sar.aparls
LVusylLlE March ~, l3iS.
have rNaiu- the prescription for She preparation of
.uUn luiis rarsrp,ril. and b"r,- the combination to
," Al, sAcrlcu suI well calculated 10 proluC.
aI.eriv" PRECISION the -iscn have ,lsei IL boh
H. pubic and pr,afs prtctirc. Hui think it the pest
lufr." Of sarsaptri!ia nov in
VI PYLES. n u,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-04-05

ALSD, aVAI i'S YER NiPUGE.
\ yl rthie Faulty Multcnc, tri.ig hlghlf ip.
proved re- Hedy rr 40 d-ru.rs nris M from Irhiy
ui i.tr Il srsiiyc nfgtn. rnrh US ,~rrms Chol, "A
Murpu-, Uyrrnters Fever ind Agnr Hiee Ing Piles
SICK Head ith', 40. At. So TIE tanpb-t (Which
may be hal grdiis) aecnapaal i,g the Vormjhigr.
stand, seventh 81. below Ch'stuht, fultivlph a.
sold By al fe.rertabc Draseislsia The I ntteI
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
Ferocity Of the Tiger.

In June last, during the rains, as a ma
tive boatman was padding in his ding
hee," off the shore, near the estate of Mr..
Broadhead, in the Sunderbunds, he es-
pied royal Bengal tiger fast making up
to him. He Immediately redoubIed his
speed; but finding his adversary rapidly
gaining upon him, he became alarmed for
his safety, and abandoning his canoe,
plunjed into the water. The sanguinary
brute, nothing disappointed, still contin-
ned to pursue his natant quarry, the man
diving the instant he saw his enemy ap-
preaching him. As the poor fugitive rose
to the surface for the purpose of venting,
he was capable of distinguishing the rel
alive position between himself and the IT,
GER and contrived, by that means, to keep
at safe distance from his pursuer until
the latter, completely worn out and ex-
hausted, and finally foiled in his sanguin-
airy object, turned back toward the Jungle
whence he proceeded. Had the boatman
remained in his "dinghee," he would
most certainly have been carried of, as
it is very common occurrence for " dun
dees" native boatmen) to be "puckerow
ed" by tigers while in the act of padding
their canoes in the various rivers and
" nullahs" of the Sunderbunds.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
Mrs. Partington's Last.

"This is a very beautiful sight for a
person with a refined beastly taste,' said
Mrs. Partington at the agricultural show,
looking at the big sheep, and addressing
a tall young man by her side.
He responded =" Yes'm1
/" Is that a hydraulic ram" she asked,
with great simplicity, provoking a smile
on the young mans face, and loud laugh
from outsiders, who were attracted by q
black bonnet. The young man informed
her that this was long wooded sheep,
from which very long yarn was spun.
All p said she, you are very kind;
but can you tell me if the Pope has sent
any OF his bulls over here to this show ?"
/" No." said he, smiling tremendously.
but among the swine is descendant Of
the great Boanerges.o
Neither Mrs. Partington nor any one
near knew what he meant, but he laughed
loudly, and those outside laughed louder
than he, much to his satisfaction. : They
laughed even louder when he found swing.
ing from his button behind, tag BEARING
the inscription, Vermont Boy with ace
and weight given, but he didn't. And
Ike was looking so innocently all the
while, trying to make the ram sneeze bv
tickling his nose with a strawl
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
Faithful Love.

An English paper announces the ap-
preaching marriage of Sir Thomas Trow-
bridge, and Miss Louisa Quincy, of Nor.
wich. Sir Thomas was in the battles Of
Alma and Inkermann, and greatly distin-
guished himself by his gallantry. AT
the battle Of Inkcrmann he commanded
a battery which contributed essentially to
the defeat of the Russians. But during
that terrible fight, cannon-ball carried
away both his feet. Expecting to bleed
to death, he refused to be carried to the
rear, and directed his men to raise him
upon a gun carriage and take him to the
front, that he might see the issue of the
battle; and in that position, he continued
cody to direct the fire Of his battery un-
til permitted to share in the shouts OF
final victory. Contrary to all expecta-
ton, the wounded mans life has been
spared, and he was about to be rewarded
by the happy consummation of a long
cherished attachment with the heautifui
and amiable lady who is to share his
titles and honors while she consoles and
repays his sulferingS.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
Curious Russian Custom.

On Whit-Monday and the following
Sunday, there is a great promenade in the
Summer Gardens, namely the exhibition Of
brides. The Russian tradesmen on these
days expose their manageable daughters,
in order to marry them, or as they term
it. to give them away. Under the lime
of the principal Alice are two long rows
of gaily dressed girls, packed close to
gether like the pipes of an organ. Be-
hind each stands the match maker, and
the third row, the mother and other fe-
male relatives. Through this double row
the spectators and wife seeking Russians
slowly walk. The latter notices any face
that may please them, and the match-ma-
ker belonging to it. The exhibition lasts
till late hour.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
Significant.

Upward Of eighty years ago there was
in the town of Hatherleight, in the coun-
ty Of Devon, an inn, known by the name
of the Clients Arms. There was a swing
ing sign board, on one side of which was
painted man stripped Of his coat and
waistcoat, exclaiming: I've been to law
and have won" And on the other side
of this sign board was painted man ma
ked, crying out. "Oh what shall do
| have been to law and have lost"
The origin was this. Two men had a
dispute about little spot of land, re.
speeding which they could not agree; re
course was had to legal proceedings
which ended in the verdict Of a jury
The man against whom the verdict was
given could not pay the cost and the win
ner had to pay all his own. In fact the
loser was stripped of all property; the
victor was obliged to sell his little estate
then took an inn and set up the above
sign as warning to others. Some of the
descendants are now living.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
To Have Weakly Children.


list. Wrap them up in an abundance o.
flannel and other warm clothing. Make
the clothes fit neatly and draw them tight
about the shoulders, chest, and waist.
I'd. Keep them in doors as much as pos
sible. Never allow them to romp and
run about in the open air, as this would
promote digestion and excite more heal
thy circulation Of the blood, and thereby
tend to defeat the object.
3. Allow them to cat anything they
want, except corn bread, bacon and beans
and other similar coarse food. Always
keep a supply Of sweetmeats and all sorts
of knick knacks on hand, and never let
them be without something to eat more
than half an hour at time. If they dc
not incline to eats often, encourage them
to do so by offering them something else.
4th. Never wash them in cold water
as it may tend to make them vigorous and
healthy.
5th. Put them to sleep in warm feather
beds-no matter how many together-the
more the better. Cover them up with
warm blankets and quilts, close all the
doors and windows, both summer and
winter.
9Th. AS they will frequently exhibit
signs Of illness, give them doses of yerm-
ifuge and encourage them to eat.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
The Shepherd and the Parson.

proud parson and his man, riding
over common, saw shepherd tendingihis
flock, and having new coat on, asked
him, in naughty tone, who gave him that
coat? sa
The same" said the shepherd, "that
clothed you-the parish"
The parson, nettled at this, rode on mur-
muring little way, and then babe the
man go back and ask the shepherd if he
would come and live with him, for he wan
ted fool.
The man, going accordingly to the shep-
herd, delivered his masters message, and
concluded as he was ordered, that his
master wanted fool.
why, are you going away, then ?" said
the shepherd.
NO" answered the other.
"Then you may tell your master" re-
turned the shepherd, "that his living can
not maintain three Of u.s."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21

re- A man strikes me with a sword
s.na infivts, r,0u.41. esupposo, il.
stead of binding up the wound, am
showing it to everybody; and after it has
been bound up, am taking off the ban
dage continually and examining the depth
of the wound, and making it to tester, till
my limb becomes greatly inaamed, and all
my health is materially affected; is there
a person in the world who would not call
me a fool? Now, such a fool is he, who,
by dwelling upon little injuries, or insults,
or proyocations, causes them to agitate
and inAame his mind. How much better
were it to put a bandage over the wound,
and never look at it again Jdmison.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
Napoleon's Soldiers.

When Bonaparte's army were lying il
camp, previous to the battle of Waterloo
they bitterly complained of their rations
especially the bread. However they put
up with it as long as they could, when &
few men, not more daring than wolfsh
went to the quarters of the attached Com
missariat General, and told him.
If you don't give US better ration:
we will hang your
The astonished contractor immediate
ly sought an interview with the Emperor
and told him what had passed.
Did my men say that 2" said Napole
on.
They did, SIRE" replied the general
Well, my friend, | am certainly very
sorry for you" said the Emperor, " for il
they said so they will certainly do,it."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
CA little nonsense, now and then,
Is relished by the wisest men"
Show Me A Democrat Y

A rather green sort of a well-dressed
individual walked into Broadway sas9
loon the other day and stretching himself
up to his full height, exclaimed ina loud 4
voice - 5 ba s.ss9i ssiyi'
"Where are the Locos2 Show me a Los
co, gentlemen, and will show you liar.Y 9,
A large number Of quiet gentlemen were
present, and in an instant one of them
stood before the noisy inquirer in q WafzA
like attitude, and exclaimed: e -iH
am a Democrat. sir. =
You-are ?" queried the incredulovs
greeney. n x8N aaT
Yes, sir, amp .tfa
Well, just step around the corner; and
I'll show you fellow who said couldn't
find Democrat in the ward m l4aoa "a
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
Writer for the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
Israel's Prophet. a..
BY LESTER LEE

On Pisgah's brow the prophet stood, fTH
And gazed below in pensive mood,
Here Jordan rolled the valley through
And beauty DER the landscape threw;
Its banks fresh springng verdure crowned.
It's gentle murmurs sorrow drowned. 1851
There slept the Dead Sea, far below
The stately plains of Jericho;
Judea's wales extended wide
2 With lofty cliffs on either side,
And Canaan's land most fair TO see,
Was stretching onward to the sea-
Long had he faithful served, and we'll,
The scattered race of Israel;
For them had labored, borne the strife
And hardships of wandering life
To them had proved friend sincere,
Through many long and changeful year.
Nor parching thirst, nor famines power,
Could shake him in an evil hour;
His task was o'er-he wished to die,
And now had sought Mount Pisgah high,
And holy thoughts his grief subdued.
And cheered him in his solitude
Alone with nature and with God,
Where mortal man has never trod.
Mid these stern crags and mountain steps,
The weary Prophet camly sleeps;
Thus Israel's prophet passed away,
Mid natures widest majesty
Willov Dale, Nov. 1855.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21

BE- Meershaum is mineral of a
white earthly appearance, and composed
of SILICA and carbonic acid. 1t is found
in Piedmont, Wales, and other parts of
the world. When first dug up, it is soft
and greasy, and fathers like soap, and on
this account is used by some Tartar tribes
for washing their clothes, in place OF
soap. The we'll known Turkey tobacco
pipes are made Of it by process like
that for making pottery ware. The bowls
of these pipes are prepared for sale in
Germany, by soaking them first in tallow.
then in wax, after which they are polish
ed up.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
Thy Will be Done.

The late Mr.. Knipin of Exeter, writes
" / knew case in which the minister
praying over a child, apparently dying
said
If it be thy will, spare
The mothers soul yearning for her be-
loved, exclaimed,
1t must be his will l cannot bear it.
The minister stopped. To the surprise
of many the child recovered; and the
mother, after almost suffering martydom
by him while a STRIPPING, lived to see him
hanged before he was two and twenty
Oh it is good to say,
:" Not my will, but Thine be done."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
Our Strip 8ooh,
Conscience.

Conscience is the Unborn mediator in
every man. 1t is Gods vicegerent upon
earth, and is therefore regarded by many
as the highest and the last. Conscience
is mans most proper essence completely
transfgured-the celestial, aboriginal man.
1t is not that, or this, itcommands in gen
eral propositions, it consists not of single
virtues. There is but one virtue-the
pure earnest will which in moments of
decision resolves and chooses immedi.
ately. In living and peculiar indivisibil-
ity it inhabits and animates the delicate
symbol Of the human body, and avails to
call the spiritual members into truest ac-
tivity.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
The Sea.
FROM THE RURAL NEW YORKER.

FROM THE RURAL NEW YORKER.
"The deep blue sea, how fair it seems,
When cleaning in the sun-light's beams,
And silver tides, like joyous dreams,
Glide DER its peaceful breast.
The breeze signs softly DER each wave,
As peaceful as The shores they lave,
And every wind sleeps in its cave iiiae
Each billow is at rest eT
= The dark blue sea, how pure and bright,
When resting in the hush of night,
ROBBED in the radiance of moonlight,
So fair and yet SO cold.
The twinkling stars far downward peep,
With glancing light upon the deep,
Whose bosom rests in quiet sleep,
Like mantle decked in gold.
''The proud blue sea, when winds are high,
And darkness gathered DER the sky, ss
And the frail bark unconsciously,
Is swiftly onward borne,
Then, like lion reused at length,
1t shakes its name in pride of strength,
And its wild roar from shore to shore,
Resounds as if in scorn
"The wild blue sea" how fearful now,
To gaze upon its angry brow,
And list the dreary waves that pillow
Its pillows mountain high
Now death and danger seem to ride
In triumph DER each foaming tide,
And ocean browns, with voice of pride,
ss The lost ones bitter cry. E8kE
"Tlle calm blue sea, how still each wave,
Soft breathes the wind through rock and cave
A dirge DER many victims grave,
Far 'mongst its waters free.
Oh how omnipotent must be the power
Of Him, who bids the tempest lower,
Yet stays thee in thy widest hour,
Thou glorious, dark blue sea.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
me-. The shipping Of the world * EST

gsa- The shipping of the world is esti-
mated at 145, 500 vessels and the aggreg-
ate tonnage at 15,500,000. Hunts Mag
azine estimates that at $50 ton the ship
ping Of the world is worth the enormous
amount Of $4,000, 900. OF this fifteen
and half millions Of tonnage, more than
ten and a half millions belong to the
Anglo Saxon race United States 4O. SOC
vessels and 1861 ,416 tonnage; Great Brit
ain $1,000 vessels and 5,043, 270 tonnage.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21

ACCURATE DEscRIPTIoN.-Do D.,
received severe injury from something
in the shape Of cowskln, somewhere in the
neighborhood of Cincinnati.
/" Where were you hurt, doctor 2" said
friend; was it near the vertebra ?"
No, no, said the disciple of Galen;
it was near the race-course."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
From the Valley Messenger.
The Little Niger Boy.

The hs8 seassehal q o t6b Vesse green
With fearful eyes was Dinah seen
Watching a schooner's ragged sails.
And thus to Heaven she prayed prayer:
q Thou dat kin smash an kin distroy,
Oh do take care, wild careful care,
An watch my little niger boy af
" When storms at night, wild mighty might,
Shall make de white folks stare wild Dire;
Den do not let de lightnin' light
On my dear darling's wooley head;
Nor do not let de sunshine shine
Wild burnin' beams dat will destroy,
In dc big eyes dat do adorn,
De beauty of my niger boy
can when my darlin's dreamin dreams,
Let not de sailors take delight,
When slumberin' in de arms OBJ sleep,
To duck i'm in the wabes of night
An when he lands on foreign shore,
Let DO black gal my hopes destroy.
But guard his feetsteps evermore,
And bring me back my Niger boy!''
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21

THE HEIGHT OF INGRATITUDE.-Sac
Individual lodging Infuriated Bull be-
hind a Tree-"You ungrateful beast you,
you wouldn't toss consistent vegetarian
who never ate beef in his life, would YOU?
Is that the return you make?"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21
The Yankee and the Monks.

AS one of the divisions of our army uns
der~Scott, was proceeding on toward the
city of Mexico, filling up the national
road" for many miles with serpentiDgy
train, a number Of monks, residing in a
monastery, situated on neighboring en-
nence, in picturesque procession descen-
ded to the roadside, chanting hymns, the
leader bearing before him silver box,
on the top of which was lamp burning
before cross, and an aperture to receive
contributions from the charitably dis
posed. AS our soldiers passed along,
many of g foreign birth contributed of
their pay" and received blessing from
the awaiting monks Finally, tall Yam
kee, belonging to one Of the New Eng.
land regiments, upon whose clothes still
rested the perfume of the Aroostook pipe,
stopped before the contribution-boxd drop
ped his musket on the ground, and COM
menced searching his pockets. 1t was
evident that he would give something
Having completed his explorations, he un-
hitched a short stemmed tobacco-pipe
from the string that served as a band to
his slouched hat, and filing the bowl with
tobacco, that he had taken so long to
find quietly lighted it at the holy fire! then,
perfectly unconscious of having committed
an improper, much less asacrilegious deed,
he wendell his way onward toward the
tabled halls of the Montezumas. The
eyes of the old friars, who witnessed this
PROCLAMATION, rolled in their sockets with
surprise and horror, and they felt an ad.
ditional dread of the barbarous North
Americans, not only giants in strength,
and eagles in courage, but also heathens
and heretics of the most formidable de-
gree, and the most irreclaimable kind.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-11-21

BE- An Irishman called in great haste
upon Dr. Alternately, stating that" Be
dad me boy Tins has swallowed mouse pi
Then be dad, !" said the Dr., tell your
boy to swallow cat"