davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-01

. q ]
w Certain Remedy for Worms. 1t is fact established be
You'd the shadow of doubt by the experience and testimony of
the eminent physicians, than threeouhs of the
diseases with which children afflicted caused by Worms,
thousands of children die annually from those diseases when
the cause either not known attributed to something else
Various the preparations which have been recommended
remedies Worms but experience proved them all more
OF less Intellectual the end however has length been attained
remedy found which has fnled destroy Worms
wherever they have existed This assertion supported
testimony of the most eminent physicians and respectable nd
viduals in the country. The remedy is .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-01

OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND CONSOLE
" DATED LOTTERIES, Baltimore, Maryland, 10Th June
1s55.-CAUTIoN,- LOTTERY FRAUDS-The Commissioner
of the Maryland State Lotteries has deemed his duty to
ton the public against the wnders who circulate by
mail and otherwise fraudulent Lottery Schemes and pretend
agents the sale Of tickets in lotteries which wholly
fictitious. 49,. :,
The only legal Lotteries in Maryland those drawn daily
under the of Commissioner elected by the
people of the State under the constitution to examine and
approve the schemes and attend to the drawings.
All tickets in these Lotteries and all certificates of pack
ages tickets have the Autographed signature X Brennan
General Agent for the Contractor Office Of the Maryland Con-
soldaed Lotteries Baltimore, Nd All others fraudulent
Any information the subject of Lotteries the manner in
which they drawn, etc., will be cheeriu given by ad-
dressing -
oily F. x. Brennan, Baltimore, Nd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-01

A'' Ant IN lsb5 S3e Sc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-01

CHIPS, STEAMBOATS, AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED
~ with Beef Pork Mutton and Veal SRusage Triple and
every thing in the buchering line Barrels and alfbares of
Choice Coed Beef put up order for Cabin Family USE
at Stall No. 2 POSDRAS MARKET, by -
AUGUSTUS C. MERKET.
BSteamboats and Ships supplied with all kinds of Live
Stock such fresh mich Cows Hogs ShOats, Pigs, Sheep
Goats, Geese Ducks, Chickens, ETC. matt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-01

IL a etc transporle pres du poteau No. 80, CONNIE
encombrant 81 obstruant Ia leyee pubque par ordre
du WhaIhnger, ct depose depot de Ia Vile en- face
/ du Marche de Instrumentation, environ sas
LAT voyages, double atteagel de lest (gravois) $
les depenses payees, il sera vendu a lenchere pu.
bliqne, au dit depot, JEuDl lie 10 avrll proclaim,
. \ j u i - ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-01

ESigmedl E. L.TRACY,
President Board of Assis slant Aldermen.
[Signedl ]. j. LUGENBUHL,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved March 81, 1856.
[signed] JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor.
A true copy. THos. THEARD, Sec'y. apla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

THEATRICAL NOT1CE-NATIONAL rHHArRR Bsss
on-DuFng the the MockboldArs Vim coz, r,o..
the house restore the DIT Ladies' and reass
Of acknowledged TALENT ladies for ballet and ssrs wshic
epea eemens Tor the next commanding Ia uss vii
please address the sscrber Revere House, Bost,n va
HENRY WILLARD. Iaesaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

ERAKKLIN MUSEUM, IL GRAND sTREEr ONE
door from Bfoadway.-The above place ~ now being
fitted in magn hcent for the purpose Of giving
series OF beautiful living tsbleauy by Madame Farton q
uoupeef Model Arses and Will open early In Nav Per.
forrnsnces every afternoon and night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

JIM MEYERS aR 4Hsrs sH SXya IN BEooKLYS-FoH
The proprietor has sac ion hat ai,sr
syS
asssssF with full sfEis:ssses the elegant '' PAN
Or. TIE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER,
AS have never before been Witnessed in this country In any
eyHssRf tssISa fsvoS OF
Under whiCs he VII take place .s entirely
four persons, brilliantly Illuminated with DrummOnd
Light and ss5 sr%rn STREETS
Two entertainment. viii be gver dsly, Afternoon, COM
Car
viii Gons by
soned hcr.ss driven The accomplished rsnsmsn
dsres Group Children twenty Jour in number full char
'e' The GRAND PROCESSION
WI start esOs from the Court and State
ssn MseD n % EuGa % rsyon Of E1
among the attractions offered viii represen ed the elegant
a.. OR, The FAIRY AND THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER.
AZ s @
changes meamophosss costumes music dance, pro
aud sr % Ds's run
ds'vE ~ sSass
who're strange daring and reckless ieas of riding without
se1 NJ esr UsTsGs
bare backed horse, performance asmptevD
- ''''' ''e JIM MYERS. THE CLOWN
WIN perform his great Anpodal feat of Walking Over
Besides the viii appear celebrated German Aero
.''' BROTHERS srEGRIsr
Me- Y es ses ssfss ssmna living
Lo s1H Wsrs rider 10 ne world
The YOUNG beautiful and intrepid equeenne, in all her
elegant scenes Of e THE sgxor Asrrsrs
James Nixon, Master George, Master william and Master
1he hshed artistic doineaons of classic MAuary and
ancient groupings. -
The ACCOMPLISHED matresse dc pecoe du manage,
And her superb horse FREELY,
The same as appeared In Herne, the Hunter" Of tae
The Great scenic and pan.omlnic rider
1osss wa as Psrb K ss and ssSs: ,
forming sosehsr one Of he arsss and most talented CTR
s THAT Wis s sse sss d. tn. folio
Newark on Friday, April@
H Hssss, S q V %s aaGs:sssy A Ap1
s,splstop, s. l., on Thufsdsy, May /.
Port hichmono, 8. t. on Friday, May2.
WYMAN IN JERSEY CITY AND HoBoKEy.-wY.
w the celebrated Wizard, will perform Park BALL.
kerr Il See S at ODD F''w' Hail. Hobo
Nh, HITonCoCKs MONSTER CoNcKRT-wTLLTAKE
place va as elizabeth street from
SsSss% Sssns c:!Ss. H - john s wis.a sy
Judy vii Be surg IN chsT.;,sr By M Hchoosk Tickets
A LII LOVERS OF DANCING SHOULD ATTRNp MRg-
a LUBY's lecture on the Dances Of All Nations AT he
Stuy Institute $50 Broadway Tuesday evenng
April 20 Messrs George Chrsy and Wood have he kind
gene and Howard pupils Of George Christy) They viii
appear Immediately aet their performance the Mnstres
I, vsrs national dances Mr. Wallace. Corne band viii
uby Dancing Academy E5 Blesckcr street. or o. the door
of the Institute. Lecture 70 commence ut O'Clock.
II LAwATHA.-MR. W. II. DAVIS LATE OF THg
Ii Howard Aheneum, BOSTON, gave reading of this beau
tinl ElmirR last with the faterInp snc-
and will entertain the czens Of Bnghanton OWeFo and
I,ht ca, during the following week.
E>RANKLIN MUSEUM, III GRAND sTREEr ONE
u door from Bfcadwsy.-The above place now being
fitted up In magn hcen for the purpose Of giving
series OF beautiful living tsbleaux by Madame Farons
toupeef Model Artser and viii open early In Nav PER
formsnces every afternoon and night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

OCULIsT AND AURIsT.

OPHrHALMiC IHsi1g Ute, q. AsrOR PLACn CLiE.
" Ton BALI. M. EILIoxT M D., informs hs friends and
bo public that he has returned from EUROPE and established
On Institute for diseases Of the eve, with all the modern
proveners ophbauic medicine and aery OnRoe hour
from 10 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20
DENTINTRY,

nR. n b. GRIFFIN, DENTAL SURGEON, Isl FULTON
u street Brooklyn inserting full OF teeh
nre on bne gold plaes for S25 silver e guta percts $40;
pa, s sets on gold from 90 to per tooth silver 81 So
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

Altogether In the splendor the equipments and he va
derfult SIM Of the performers viii insuGurAo new &
amongst travelling Shows and furnish The ople Of Ne
Fl gland for which latitude it's especially projected
amusement OF TINS kind CT higher grade A q usually
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20
MN1lN VI
nm IFYFpira- 4 iwInr,,nn n xau

@k0O RxwXlD.~DR JErTRIns ANvIDom m fn
YOOO most eneotoAl preparation sod, snd - hneiheeUe
Aes nausea nor blends tho pahto unecoaxJ
any devauon ~ die o. mtey1ugDQ 10 usual psufs sound
sleep or healthy digeetson e nuAsanoe V m. removed
speedily ~ consistent w1 Ne production At thorough and
permanent SURE ~ hgredients enaroly vegetable and
90 INJURIOUS effect either eons1tu1pnaAy locally b
eaused Dy ig use Pce bose. Sole agent hR
O. b. RING. NJ Broadway. CORNER a John sFeet
n IsEAsEs OF THE THROAT AND LUFGs-DRs RIO
IL BEkT HUNTER devotes his attention excuhYolY 70 the
treatment Of diseases the throat and lungs Reads ane
Office, 1928 Broadway.
OE0LARA1IoN.-"wHENI IN The COURSE OF HUMAN
- evens" " treatmonp' shall have been discovered by
which large amount Of human suffering may relieved
cured and even avoided tits evident that medical science
at it, zenith All those of either labong Affections
OF hs married or concentrating msrrase should
with this beautiful and pleasant trsstmen sngar and
much coveted effects On receipt Of one o. possgs stamp
or TIVE ne he county,, the full particulars OF this peculiar
treatment with s effects viii be mailed any address, All
Office New York city. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20
TRIUMPH OF ART
i LOUIS KELLER
has the honor the pubic that his second
OF GRAND TABLEAU SOIREES
will commence in this city on

Ar EMPIRE HALL, No. 500 BROADWAY,
Two doors above the Metropolitan Hotel,l
which has been fitted up: and beautifully embeshed and de-
coraed By him, expressly for the purpose
NJ Keller inruates the Intellectual the refined and
tasteful well as the fasidous In matters which refer
uAvey the and careful direction Of the
place where hts peculiar aud distinctive performances
given that he has yielded TO general we'll friendly
gcstions In his present arrangements and believes that In all
respects the wishes Of the community viii be met and that
the approval with which his Tablenux have recev
ed by the COURTS OF EUROPE,
and the enlightened OF nearly all the world will be accorded
the enterprise which he embarks here Fun
iicuars will be duly announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

NNUR NORFOLK AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES UNITED
States mail steamship ROANOKE Captain Them Skin
ner will leave for the above places on Wednesday d inst
at O'Clock p M from pier Is North river. She arrive
Norfolk the next aeri at Petersburg following
morning Passengers the south will proceed directly
by the Southern mail line 10 Char Augusta
wanna &c. Those for Richmond will arrive at their des,na
ton early Friday Travellers will hud this the cheap
es, peasapest and expeditions route Passage aid
fare with saeroom Norfolk ST. TO Petersburg and Rioo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

T'aE GREAT TONIC MEDtCfsE-DR. PowEK,a pa
r'oac pils per box Sold By Or Powers so Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

NNHE ORIGINAL
GENERAL TOM THUMB.
THIS DISTINGUISHED MAN MINIATURE
will hold his levees at the
ACADEMY HALL.
6t3 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE BOND STREET,
every afternoon evening this week. commencing Mon
day amer April 81 when be will be assisted by the
brated
DR.. VALENTINE,
In his comic pRror entertainment.
ADMISSION Cent?.
Children Ut der ten years Of age, halprice.
NoTICE--1hese entertainments under the cement
of General Tom Thumb, and for his sole benefit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20
MEDICAL.

DlLKs PILRs, PILEs-I WILL GUARANrrr -,
Il the worst OF piles in the Unisd stass e,,h.
external or Internal NY remedies have never failed Uris
80 cents box Or DUpEIs, 70 ssssan stsesI ForsaS
by druggists Noiase certificates shown the bssi cif
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-20

C00 TONS OF CHEsiN0T WHITE Ash GOAL ron
AUO sale at 81 30 per ton, delivered 70 al Of the sty
free OF charge. Address JOHN N. CORLOrTING yard
foot OF Thirty seventh street. kas river New York.
NoAh-wE ARE NOW DIsCHARGING FROM BOAT a
~ OF SUPERIOR red and white ash and egg
coal which will cell at the lowest prices for each
hMBbEk OoLLoRD, % Elizabeth street. near Canal
ilOAL-T AM NOW DELIVERING FROM MY NEW
" yard Twenty seventh and Ninth avenue
hest quality OF Peach Orchard ash web screened
the low price of 20 80 per Weigh ras1ad orfe
c. al. u HN MAO an Aid
CYpHKY. PfCr0U AND L,NGxN Goa ANS
~ There In large stock OF fresh mined coal a abovs
samed mines. The Ipgan mine has opened
for the supply of roat for II has tested
gas companies, and highly Approved OF Person xhing
import coal can have credits opened BY applying 10
UT.ARD, No. s Bowling drsep.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1856-12-04
New Series f5r 1857,
THE HOME JOURNAL.
EDITED BY MORRIS AND WILLIS.


WYE HAVE the pleasure to return our most
h'",t.II '"''NS 10 '"' l'"'rrs OF inc Il"Na
we have bcrn honnrcd in NM TnI ~, .,' "''',
and tine nr,,is, of ,rr ,,,,,t,,,.I Lst s.,.;
xc,r hcr,r, ms wax ,ho' ,,ri,ri to' '''
have now Secured At rn r,r, , near , 'I' v.
country il - onI, r,,,,l ,E,t ~ , ,' , "' I ~
RESPONSIBILITY. wIilr NJ hr ,m t ,'''
energies for new varieties of I,.tr, u ~! ,, '''
Tho paper for the collirr Il ~ , ~, ,
TYPE ami its prc-el q.,l,. n cl r2,g, ,,l , ,,, %
valuable to the eve and ST., ucc,i,I Gr , n,.,;I, ,
j, to b., still r,olr i9lr'..l ''i -
our cnptpn. 5 for 1851. we mood .,,r,,l. , ;,, i,
asvnrici A, the lif, with which, w., lr, % W. 'a
and the ever chm zinc, WotI ,rn tt, .,,. ,i ,t
orwhicl wrui,, u i,iou and \,,p.,,,,, : 49, ,,. ,I
exhou,tless variety o, event nu,I ,,.,li, .,,"i,7
and to our readers cxl,lstIo,, LoI, n,nl s,i y,
interest ~ ' ' ~
The Editors will sim .on.i,,,.. ,o ',,.. .ri .;
and nhilitic. .r 1.tr.Iy thai , I,v ''''' '''''
y F. WINS ,r..,,,.s In g',,.' 49, IT,
turiu-. of E,,,n li,, at, r,,.l r.;I' ~ '
interests, out.,lo,,>.,pIn ~ Ill., ','''' '"'
49,.
H'''''H 20 '"'"'''N'
Which his c7pcrrnto has atlel lim to writc and
which have been widely quoted; amt al.o a series Of
Portraits, of Living s'b,ror,crs
Cr,,,,p N,,,... l. ii.. ,';,..,,
,,, tt ',',' ~, usual constant ",'"r'
up '' "ut' '"'"'' T." '"| l'P'r WI! make 1t
ShctchcS, song. Ballads, etc.,
suggested by the history And event If the r.sn ,,c
r. B. AlpnI,u ANS in rc,or,iio,,, ,r,.. ,.,, A.. H.
entitled
rho D,oo Ar ,,o
~ ~ va WV "'''"3''
and thsw bclm published in numbers from week week.
''c "'o'' VI 'Hc l''l''' '"' nom" 'UtaA!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1856-12-04

NV UUsIs u I'IV TNIvV HVAI NWNrlnlN EtNtvsmNn,
|,yA 1,,Ir.,,,,, n l,,r.
MIA w lido FL. * N.AI4ilOl y
Also tlc cv,,ui.i,o Idr,,rn..
t.. c-,x-o..,
- Il" n IL IL Cr.''
APOLLO AND TYAFTA
- - ~ ~ ~ ~ l. IL ~ IA
IN MAEbLE' LIFE SIZE
Together with the following Groups and Statue. in
Marb OF the
SrEI'GGIE FOR THE ur,rT.
VENTS AID ,ppir. p;yI,'lI.. ,,,cn,rrv
CHILD or TiIE rL,,. jyVm,I; %i,T '''''N'
CAPTIVE BIRD. md IIITIl .rDi.,Nr
VIZ, .,,n,,.,,,. ....,,, '',' ~ ~
W IVA Hu''t''"' ""'"@ III bfohN' ana collection Of
'N'"'A" NJ Np""'
FINE OIL Pi!TTiNGS,
nv leading Artists
The whole of which oro t., h, ,listrbp,,l o.,r,..
among the subscribers whose name, ARE
to the s'''N' P'''''"'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1856-12-04

4 & D Hjo"2, III Wool r'oclio., ino,ultny some Of
"A Z > "P.riur quality, ia. received ty
Vi' I>'b 80 & DANA, JH., q! co.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1856-12-04
- a y. ;SInyTNrt
S;xs vC- fs;.


n LII, Cross cut, Wood and Hand Save, 'or a by
A,d JONES K BILLINGS. '
Nov. 18th, 1876. A,G
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02
From LiIiel's Living Age.
DEATH OF RED JACKET.

lie was taken suddenly i'll in the Council
House. Of cholera norbus, where be had gone
that day dressed with more than ordinary care,
with all his gay apparel and ornamenIs When
he returned he said TO his wife, 81 am sick
could not stay till the Council had finished.
shall never recover" He then took Off all his
rich costume, and laid it carefully away re-
cined himself upon his couch, and did not rise
again ill morning, or speak except to answer
some slight question. His wife prepared him
medicine, which he patiently took, but said,
at will do no good shall die" The next
day he called her to him, and requested her
and the little girl he loved so much 10 sit be-
side him, and listen to his parting words.
81 am going TO die" he said. 81 shall
never leave the house again alive. wish 10
thank you for your kindness 10 me. You have
lored me. You have always prepared my iOod 4,
and taken care of my clothes, and been patient
with me- am sorry ever treated you un-
kindly. ] am sorry leh you because Of your
new religion, and am convinced that it is a
good religion, and has made you better wom-
an, and wish you TO perseyere in il. should
like to have lived little longer for your sake
meant to build yon new house aud make
you more comfortable, but il is now too late
Bot hope my daughter will remember what |
have 50 often told here-not 10 60 in the streets
with strangers, or associate with improper per-
sons. She must stay with her mother, and
grow up respectable woman.
"When am dead il will be noised abroad
through all the world-they will hear of il
across the great waters, and say, Red Jacket,
the great orator is dead" And white men
will come and ask you for my body. They
will wish to bury me. But do not let them
take me. Clothe me in my simplest dress
put on my leggins aud my moccasins, and
hang the cross which | have worn so long
around neck, and let il lie upon my bosom.-
Then bury me among my people. Neither do
wish to be buried with pagan rites. | wish
the ceremonies to be as you like, according TO
The customs of your new religion il you choose.
Your minister says the dea, will rise. Per-
haps they will. lfihey do, wish to rise with
my old comrades. do not wish to rise among
pale faces. ! wish to be surrounded by red
men. Do not make feast according TO the
customs of the Indians. Whenever my friends
chose, they could come and feast with me
when was we'll, and do not wish those who
have never eaten with me in my cabin, to sur
felt at my funeral feast"
When he had finished, he laid himself again
upon the couch, and did not rise again. lie
lived several days, but was most of the lime in
siupor, or else delirious. He often asked foI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

pic words to announce the beginning. aud the
same 10 show the ending Of his speech, WIS
about a. much as he did in that way and in
that departure from custom he coniomed to what
was becoming ia business speech as his gem
orally were and also 10 what was suitable to
his own intellectual style Of speaking. lie al
50 eschewed the trte, familiar, and unparlia
meniary mode (Which ufaie has got into vogue)
Of referring TO a senator as "my friend" or
'lhe distinguished, or ''thc eloquent, or ''ihe
honorable" &c. lie followed the written rule
Of parliamentary law, which is also the clear
rule Of proprieiy. and referred 10 the member
by his suliug-plaoe in the Senate. and the
state from which he came. Thus, ''the sena-
tor from Kentucky who sits fanhesl from me, -
which was sufficient designation To those pres
enl, while for the absent, and for ,osierity the
name (Mr. Cay) would be put in Brackets
He also addressed the body By the simple col
lec,ive phrase. senators - aud this was. not
accident, OF fancy, but system, resulting from
convictions Of proprieiy; and be would allow
no reporter TO alter il.
Mr.. Calhoun laid great stress upon his speech
es in this debate, as being The yindieaiions of
hAo Ih"ilI VIC Ahl AtttaltNs w one hl Nlh re-
plies to Mr.. Clay, that he rested his public char
acier upou it, and desired il to be read by those
who would do him justice Ia Justice to him,
and as being a vindicaiion Of several measures
Of bis mentioned in this work, not appruyingly,
place Is here given to ii.
This discussion between two eminent men,
growing out of support and opposition to the
leading measures Of Mr.. Van Baren'a admins
tratlon, indissoubly connects itself with the
passage Of those measures; and give addition
al emphasis and Distinction to the era of the
crowning policy which separated bank and state
made the government the keeper of lis own
money-repulsed paper money from the feder.
al treasury-hled the treasury to bursting with
solid gold; and did more for the prosperity Of
the country than any set Of measures from the
foundation Of the government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-02-02

ble Official. "We'ie up to that dodge. you
know Been tried on before, and didn't suit
nary time once Better own up, Where
are you going with them hats :"
1t began 10 look as il the joke was getting
10 be little serious for hints Of the station
houae we're heard among the murmured confer
ences of the suspicious officers.
"Oh, stuff aud nonsense - impalicntly ex-
Charmed Harrowby. Don't you see. you foosl
that am only playing a trick on TIouer and
his lriends--my friends--who are in there
know all Of them, and they know the. lis
only practical joke. You know Trotter -
"Of course" says the waihchman, ''every-
body knows Troiler, and that ia certainly his
house. But that's no reason you should steal
all the hats out Of his front entry. You'd bet
ter come along :"
by this time some Of The party bidding
adieu to their host, began TO make their exit
from the house, aad on looking for their hats
found they had been abslracied by some means.
more mysterious TO them than to the reader.
"Nhere the deuce is my bat - "And
mine ~ And mine =" they seyerally exclaimed
as they yainly tried on every one that had been
leh by the jocose depredalor. And then they
beihought themselves of calling in an officer to
inform him of their loss, and 10 invoke his aid
10 discovering the author Of their calamity
''lIo, watch watch say. look here {"
they exclaimed, putting their heads forth into
the street
There they are they are my friends :.
all Of EN- 70 joyously shouted Harrowby, as lie
saw them standing in the doorway. "Ask
them; they know INC and he began to call
some Of them by name. Bot be met with 30
assuring response from any OF them. This
made him savage. ''You - fools :" he
frantieally exclaimed, "~hy don't you speak
Yon speak You know me well enough its
only joke, you know Come here, and get
me onl Of the hands Of these rascaIly catch
poles.'
BY this time, the parties composing the
main group had shifted their positions on the
sidewalk so as tn bring the light Of the street
lamp fall upon the yexed eouulenance Of the
principal parsonage in the scene. And droll
scene il was. There stood Harrowby, his
hands full Of other peoples hats, surrounded
by the myrmidons OF The police, deiemincdly
iuient To take him to the slaiion-bouse. At
lille distance were the halless lookers-on, won
ces'ng 4, the fellows impudeuce. Harrowby's
exposuIe for some weeks TO the sun and wind
had hronzsd his complexion deeply, and he had
suffered his beard and whiskors to grow at will,
50 that il was not easy for his most intimate
friends to recognise him, especially by gas
light.
Bu, one Of the party at Trouer's who had
L.