davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07

The OLD "RED CENr."-As the old "red cent"
is about being called in, some of our contempnra.
ries are writing its history and obituary. The
cent was proposed in 1873. by Robert Morris. the
great financier Of the revolution, was named by
jefferson. two wears later. 1t first appeared
iron the mint in 1892. 1t then bore the head Of
Washington on the one side and thirteen links on
the other. The French revolution soon after crea,
ted a rage for French ideas in America. which
put on the cent, instead of the head of Washing
ton, the head Of the goddess of liberty-a French
liberty. with neck thrust forward and flowing
locks. The chain On the reverse was replaced b,
tho olive wreath of peace. But French libert,
was short lived and SO was her portrait on our cent
The present siaid, classic dame, with a file
around her hair. and her finely chisseled GreciaI
features have been but slightly altered by tn
lapse Of time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07

they show the fracture and the cleavage aud that
sort OF thing. Nay, Ill break nothing more.
Well, then, above the Silurian you have the old
red sandstone. and til; n above that-ha hut it's
all fair to break cual--nbuye that the coal"
a heavy lump of copl was suddenly whipped
out Of the coa.scuttle. and being hammered into
fragments on the breakfast cloth before could
ehectually interfere.
at is most interesting to search coal for the re-
mains Of extinct vegetable life. The markings
sometimes are IF the most beautiful descripti IN,
The whole Of yesterday | spent in our coai-cellai
and q more delightful day never"
a loud Knocking ut the street.door startled US
Mr.. Boulder was picking carefully about the con
tents Of the coal-scuttie, and had spread some
choice bits on the rug for further investigation
when II servant appeared to report that Mrs
Boulder wished, if Mr.. b. was disengagd, to SCI
him instantly.
"Ah!' said my friend, laying another coal upo'
the rug. she has been to the linen press. Smith
go and pacify her"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
DIR ELISHA KENT KANE.

From q recent account If his travels previous
to undertaking the Polar Expedition, by the N. Y.
Tribune, we extract the following interesting par
ticulars:
lie was the first white person who descended in.
to the crater of the Tail of Luzon, accomplishing
this enterprise at the hazard of his life. lie was
suspended by a bamboo rope around his body, from
IA projecting crag, mere than two hundred feet
above the remains of volcanic eruptiuns. With
bottles of sulphurous acid and other s~pecimens
from the mouth Of the crater, he was dragged ny
senseless through the scori@. Upon this expedi.
ton, he was attacked by the Ladrpnes and savages
of the Negrito race. aud expused To other hard
ships whicn proved tntal to his travelling ,Inpan.
ion, Barren Lue, Of Prussia. After this, he ira
sersed II considerable portion Of India, visited Cey.
Ion. assembled The Nile to the confines Of Nubia,
ana passed a ssasyn in Egypt. lie Travelled
through Greece en- foot, and returned in 1916 tu
the United States. lie was Immediately ordered
to the coast Ut Africa, and sailed in the friglte
United States, visited The slave factories from Cape
Mount to the River Benny, and obtained free nc.
cess to the baracuons ut D.humey. Returning
hoiRe in II precari"us state of health, he recovered
sufficiently tn visit Mexico during the war as n vol
untcer. lie succeeded in delivering dispatches
from tie President TO the Commander in.Chief. es.
cnrted by the notorious spy company of the brig.
and DominYuez, and after getting The better of i;
detachment "f mexican soldiers whom they en-.
c0unteied ut N"rhlnca. he was forced tn cunba
his companions single. handed in order to save the
lives of his prisoners, Gen. Torrainn, Gen. G ,ona
and others, from their fury. On the return of
teace. he was ordered upon the Coast Survey under
Prof. Bache, and was thus employed in the Gull
Of Mexico, when he volunteered his service to the
first Grinnell Expedition in 1850. He was accep.
ted us seninr surgeon, and catered up N his duties
with an enthusiasm, sagncity. and power OF endu.
rance which admirably prepared him for the more
ardunus responsibilities Of the second Expedition.
the results Of which are before the world.
In his private character, D, Kane displayed n
singularly lovely and attractive union Of qualitie.
in striking contrast with the boldness and resolu
ton which impelled him On his career of adven.
ture. The narrative Of his expeditions presents II
delightful Illustration Of his personal traits. In
this respect they possess the charm Of IN conscious
a utotingIaphy. His modest simplicity, his re-
fined tastes. his tenderness of feeling. and his al
most feminine symrathies are perpetually reveal
ed in connection with as dauuiless cnurage and
c"nstnncy rs ever nerv, ID heroic heart I l,fty Prov,
ess. iIea"e, tn magnetic power which he ex
erted over the companions Of his enterprise, win
mining their romantic attachment. and m,kinp
himself a center of light and o Encouragement amid
The darkest moments Of the ivrlorn hope in the
Arctic seas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
]. MN l. L A N,

Dealerin Books, Stationery, Wall Paper. &C., BE-.
Main ST., Salem, Ohio, has Just received all kinds
of MEDICAL, Classical, Scientific, Poetical, Nisesl.
laneOus, Juvenile and School Books.
Blank books. Memorandum, Pass books, Pocket
books, Prrtmonies, Portfolios, Purses, Pencils.
States, Writing Ink, Copying, lndcllible, and Red
Inks; lnkstapds. Liquid Gum, Steel Pens, Pocket
Maps, Diaries, &C.. &c.
All kinds and best qualities Of Foolsca?; Letter;
Bath Post, Commercial, Note. Fancy NUte, Bill
cap. and Drawing Papers. Bristol Boards, Marble
Board, and Paste Boards. Envelops plain and
fancy in great variety. Visiting and Reward
cards. Water colors and Artists materials. Mate
rails tor Artificial flowers &C.. &c.
A large stock of Dawson, Warren & Hydes esle.
hrated GOLD PENS, that give such universal
satisfaction, every one warranted. Music Books,
at Wholesale or retail. Dealers supplied with
School Books and Stationary at Wholesale. Wall
Paper in great variety.
na" CASH PAID FOR RAGS.
j. M'MILLAN.
Salem, G. Nov. 9Th. 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
ANTI-SLAVEkY TRACTS.

The Executive Committee Of the American Anti.
Slavery Society have issued the following Tracts
for gratuitous distributions:
No. |. The United States Constitution. Examined.
No. 2. White Slavery in the United States.
No. 8. Colonization. BY. Rev.. Q. B. Frothingham.
No. 4. Does Slavery Christianize the Negro? By
Rev. I. w. Higginson.
No. 5. The Interstate Slave Trade. By John G.
palfrey.
No. G. The "Ruin" of Jamaica. By Richard
llildreth.
No. I. Revolution the only Remedy for Slavery.
No. s. To Mothers in the Free States. By Mrs. E.
l.. Follen.
No. 0. Influence of Slavery upon the White Pop.
%ulation. By Lady.
No. 10. Slavery AMI the North. By c. c. Bur
leigh.
No. IL. Disuninn our Wisdom and our Duty. By
Rev. Charles E. hodges.
No. IL. Anti-Siavery Hymns and Songs. By
Mrs. E.. L. Eullen.
No. l3. The Two Affairs; or, Two Pictures in
One. Bv Mrs. Harriet B. Stowe.
No. IA. slow can I Help TO Abolish Slavery ?" or
Counscls TO the Newly Converted
BY Maria w. Chapman.
No. Is. What have we, as individuals. to do with
Slavery2 By. Susan G.. Cabot.
No. l6. Thu American Tract Society and it,
Policy of Suppression and Silence.
Being the Unanimous Remonstrance of the
Fourth Congregational Snciety. Hartford. CT.
No. IL. The God of the Bible Against Slavery
By Rev. Charles Beecher.
All donations for the Tract Fund, or for the cir
%culatinn of any particular Tract of the above SO
ries, should he sent to Francis jackson. Treasurer
Of the American Antislavery Society, 81 Corn
hill. Boston.
Fifty Dollars will stereoty7e an eight-page trac
and print flee thousand copies Of it.
Application for the above Tracts. for gratuitnu'
distribution, should be made to SAMUEL MAY, Jr.
81 Gprnhil RostOp tn thp Anti-Slnypry OThpps
l38 Nassau street New York, and 81 North street
Phil adelphia; to JOEL Mcmillan. Salem. Cnlumbi
ana Co., Ohio or to JACOB WALToS, Jr., Adrian
Michigan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
OLD TIME WINTERS.

In 1854, tho cold was SD intense that the Thames
was covered with ice ~sixty.nne inches thick, AL
most all the birds persisted.
In 1862 the cold was 50 excessive that the fam.
ished wolves entered Vienna and attacked beasts
and even men. Many people in Germany were
Ir>zen to d death in 1856; and 1855 was nearly as
cold.
In 100. occurred that famous winter called nv
distinction. the cold winter. During this year, nj,
The rivers and lakes were frozen, and even the sea
for several miles irum shore. The ground was
frozen nine feet deep. Birds ana beasts wero
struck dead in the fields. and men perishcd nv
their houses. In the South of France the wine
plantations were almost destroyed; TheAdfiatic sea
was frozen. and even the Mediterranean aL.ut
Genoa, and the citrnn and orarg groves suffered
extremely in in the finest part Of Italy.
In ZIG. the winter was so intense that peonle
Travelled across the straits from Copenhagen to The
provinces Of Sonia, in Sweden. .
In l740. the winter was scarcely inferior to tina,
Of 1909. The snow lay ten feet deep in Spain
ana Portugal. The Zuyder Zee was frozen over
and thousands If people went over it. And all
the Lakes in England were frozen.
In l744, the winter was very cold. Snow fell
in Portugal to the depth Of twenty-three feet on
Ia level.
In 1854 and 1855, the winters were very severe
and cold. In England, the strongest ale. expose
10 the mir in u glass. WAS covered with ice one.
eighth of an inch thick.
In l16l, the Ellie frnze TO the bottom.
In l7I6, the Danube bore ice five feet deep bc.
low Vienga. Vast numbers Of the featbered and
finny Tribes persisted.
Tho winters of IVA and l775 were uncommon.
ly severe. The Little Bell was frozen over.
From $500 TO 1912. also. the winters were re
markably cold particularly the latter, in Russia.
which proved SO disasterous to the French army.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07

81 NEVER DRINK ENoUGH TO Hurt ME"-You
never dot then why that pecoliar tinge TO your
cheek Why that increase of irraLilny WHY
that growing recklessness of character? Dou't
Idereiye yourself dear friend. You are in danger
and IL is kindnets to sell you so. Thirty thou.
sand persons die every year in our country, sim,
ply because they do not drink enough to hur,
them. Hall a million are pressing hard after, M
on the ernmbling verge Of a drunkard's grave
Several millions more are bending their steps
more or less rapidly in the same direction. You
are one Of this great crowd. You are a candidate
for a place among The halEmillion Of aetua. dran,
kards.
Think you that any Of the throng OF moderate
drinkers with whom you train, will ssdm;, that bs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
PICTURES ON A

Our friend JAMES BOONE is still taking AN
BROTYIES, dc. at his old stand, in johnson &
llurner's building.
lie has succeeded in doing away with the darl
and smutty appearance often given to them ty 9th.
err operators. ''JEEMS" understands his business.
Call and examine his pictures.
May 3, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALEll

The subscriber will offer for sale his valuable
Farm, situated two miles South of Washington.
vile, within q quarter of a mile Of the Railroad
crot ling.
Ras- Persons DESTROYS Of purch using a coed
farm will call and examine for themtelves.
JOHN b. SUMMER,
Saturday, Nov. Is, $685..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
ANTLSLAHE very BUoLE.


PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
TERMS.-$l,5 so per annum payable in advance
Or, 800 ut the end of the year.
t6y- We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be in
interested in the dissemination of antislavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves,or use their influence to extend its circulation
among their friends.
aas- Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARIUs II. ROBINSON, Editor. All
others to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square (l6 lines) three weeks, : $l.00
" Z" Each additional insertion, 25
I" Six months, 400
One year . : 600
Two Squares six months, d. : 500
One year, = 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, : 1900
Half column. changing monthly, . 5000
rsS- Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for 800; six months. $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTl-sLAvERY BuoLH.
George Roberts, Brighton, Michigan.
Phebe T. Merritt. Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel nayball. Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fulle,
Plymouth, Isaac N. IIedden, a"
Ypsilanti, Emeline DeGarmo,
Samuel D., Moore. d"
Union City, John D. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe ii. Merritt, "
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powels,
Wolf Creek. Warren Gilbert,
Ann Arbor, r.. Glazier.
West Unity, j. II. Richar' son, Ohio.
Edinburgh, Thomas C. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. uern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman ,%hnstown, Barry Co. Mich.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07

Now rs there are various animals and fuwls-cats
aud owls = that can see about ms we'll, IL not better.
during night than day, why may not u pair OF
Spectacles, or some kinds Of glasses, he invented
to give man the same powers of tightly vision.
Ii is known that yellow colored glasses may lie
advantageously employed to excite the retina, aud
a lens can partially cOndcnse the faint light, yet
nothing has been done in the optical art worthy OF
the name in relation to the intention or manutac'
ture Of night glasses. - Scientific American.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

drinks enough to hurt him 7 And yet from all this
class, do death and the devil take their nick -
They are after you. And you are welcoming their
%insidi0us approach. Bewnre loung man, beware
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
TRY THE
OHIO CULrIVATOR,
FOR 1857.
IT is THE FARMERS l. GARDENERS OWN PIlBI.

GENERAL AGRICULTURE. LIVE STOCK,
GARDENING, FRUITS, &C..
UME Kill FORlSy7
win commence on the first of January. Pub.
fshed twice q month. lG pages. and q eovse.-r
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
NO other paper of it's size and quality 10 offered
so cheaply to Clubs. viz:
Three copies for 80 Six copies for 81; Nine
copies for 50. and a copy extra to ths gettsr.u up Of
every club of 0. Payment always in advsncs.~-
Inquire at your Post Office, or send for . spear
men and Prospectus, and get mp Q Club among
your neighboys. Now is the time to look cot fof
good reading for the winter.
g., D. HARRIS. Colombps O.. 4sa.
Editor and RbliAs..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
J. c. WIN Err D. D. s.,
SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SALEM

SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SALEG, @.
Continues to give close attention to all the changes
and improvements in the practice of Dentistry and
is still operating extensively and satisfactorily in
all branches of his Profession.
His uniform success, even in the most dif6cult
operations, has been such heretofore az TO warrant
the assurance that full satisfaction will be given 10
those who may avail themselves of his services.
He has procured the right of DIR. A. j. Slaytoa
to use his preparation of colortd Gutfa {trchs
when desired as a base for artificial teeth.
BaS- All operations warranted. -Gn
SALEM. June I, 1856 .-6m. b
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
LARGE SALE OF
falI ano minter GOODS II!

We beg leave to announce to our numerous
patrons the commencement Of our SEMlANNUAL
Sales, preparatory to taking our annual inyolce OF
of stock also to make room for our early Spring
Goods, which we promise to our friends as early
in the Spring as the season will warrant. We
have now in the market at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES, n large and varied stock Of LADIES'
DRESS GOODS, such rs
BLACK AND FANCY DRESS SILKS.
French Merinos, Wool Eta,ds. Cobergs. Cashmere,
all aud half Wool Detdines. DeJeges, ArQsn.
tines, Ginghoms, Prints. BROCHE AND o."
BAR STATE SHA WIS. Fnrs. Hoods, .r.
ScdrJs, Enbroideries. Tiinmings.
Chores. Hosiery. and a general @
Stock Of Cloths, Cdssimt,es, Sat.
inehs, Tpeeds. Jeans, TeStings, Brorn
and Bieached Neetings Dc Shirti,.g Woei
DC Canton Fldnn,is. Cheeks, Carpets, Wall d
Window Paper, Glass d: Queens,rare. Carpet chai~,
Cotton Tdra, dc, dc, all of which we are new
offering Mt II mere shade above COST.
The following goods we are closing out at and
below cost our entire stock Of Ladies' and Cha-
drens' Shoes, Silk and Braid Bonnets, Fancy
French Baskets, Gum Table Cloth. Tiunks, and .
general stock Of Remnants, all Of which will and
must be closed out preparatory to the opening Of
the Spring trade.
In conclusion we would say to our numerous
customers and the public generally, come riehs
along and procure some of the great ba-gains now
being distributed at the Cheap Corner.
Thankful for past favors we remain you're.
j.. & H.. SCHlLL1E0.
Salem, Feb. I. 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-03-07
K. CT OpAS, N. D., 4 ELIZA b.. s. THOMAS. K.p
Surgeons, Phi, SicianS and ObSietricanS,

Have recently located themselves in Salem to at.
tend to calls in their profession.
office. Vest End Of Main Street. South Side.
They are pI prepared to teach SUDDEN, ne hereto.
fore. though with increased facilities. The Senior
is importer Of Papier Marhe Models, and We have
a variety Of Skeletons, Models. &c., &C.. for sale.
SALEM. June 10. 1896.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-21

q. this was the expression of the
Le face as 1t pressed itself up TO the
~,.. 1-paue that morning.
. TT xas sweet face, thougho r. o
~eans beautiful one, and you f',s
utely that the pout was lmpovisha1, Al.
that a smile Was the Indigenous expires
sion of the full rounded lips, aud the
clear hazel eve.
They looked out. t''"se eyes on win
ter morning. cold and still, for the night
before hal ,"a m it. seamless rob. over
brown barren bin. aud the
trees Iin. p. rcharred toreheads un-
der the white hartisnal Of December.
Overhead, the clouds Were slowly
wrapping their gray folds away from tn"
sun, and revealing pleasant lnterIHdea ot
soft, blue sky, the morning : blessed
prophecy written in the heavens above,
to the earth beneath, The Gay shall be
a very bright one
"W'st a glorious time Ihoy will have, i"
murmured Grace Hammond, while her
little ting : moved along the high frost
rim on II edges of the pane. lt's ioIi
fifteen m. es to the green AMI they'll he
,h,aa h",rs C,.,,;n, there Then such
1ai;c;a,. sfa;,hi,o sit vil ha and III re
are twenty eight couples going, Cousin
Charley said.
How l should enjoy it, With the
loI;,,L, ,rrI villa home nv monnliobt Ola !
i sSa,os ~ ma 7 nav4r wanted to 90 arv
,sLara % r,ncb :, ~ 1;f.
p ,han ,hara'- Nu,i4 dear child,
- .,,;n- :, mara tina, wonId bur
;e1 m as .La i week afler week in tha,
~, rdG G ,.lnrI ho,sa wi,b those tire.
sa,na ors a,l l,;r,s
GooA,ass, b.iava il wnull driv.
ma cr~-y !, less than q month and va,
hnv antr, she hear. il All
.a,h4r h.l'n: mad that wretch
q, nla.i,n h.f,ra na died mnrtoa
=, eva, t,a ho,,.a thew live IN
Mrs p..Imor with her feeble hea}th
and ,ho,a ,,,o I;,,I4 Children MI Iepen.
dent on Ns,i-s services. aud ,l,a 50 DELI
cs,a1,, 60 ,srlar,v reared declare. il
=, .Las ,,v h.art ache ,o think oI il,
D;1-rt sha look sweetlv ,hough. at
o,r ,,artv ,la other evening" smoke
haf,ro T thn,, .M.,tia how hecn,nn.
h,.ck ;s - xoyr and then tn. tears
c.ma into her eyes It was 50 careless,
If ma
Weston HINT was really quite smitten
with her coulI see this very plslply
bv tho attention he nai4 her all the eve
ninp ana then his inviting her to 90 in
,ba sle;9bi,g nartv to dav proves this. fl
.nsr a,T,l,in, d;1 WIN. there i~'ni a
Girl in the Maadowbrook that wouldn't
La ,ror1 of his attentions, And then.
Lom sn,no of ,ham bava treated Matte
af l,ta hsc,usa the family have lost
heir Droner,v. It's a perfect shame, |
lirt
Rr, about tho sls;ob ride that's the
,nss,;on and mus, decide now.
! Cbar,av'u ha G, disannoiut-1 If don't
- a~d the old routing, half irresolute
:, 81, a.s,sJ arrnss the Sweet face
Rn, ,harp.s Mattie again. It would
"a sncb chan o such Measure to gel |
,n+ af ,lo, ol1 sahool. room f,r q dae
,nI fl wero ,o teach for her, I could |
h,nk when nio. came Ia made her
,snnr ;fI had7,', been 50 myse;f
,s;,I ton that's sattie1 now Grace
1emmnnd von don't 90 on that sleigh
~ nar,v to 1nv, And the young q ! |
,erorated this decision by bringing down |
20, hand emnhatica)Iv on tue window
i,
coo 11ono,l,s nonolocua mus, |
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-21

To CLEAN MAHBLe.-Mlx quantity
of very strong soap lye with uIck lime
to the consistency Of milk and lay it on
.he N srble YOU wish to clean, where, it
may remain twenty or Thirty hours;
afterwards wash off with soap and water
and it will appear as if nev.-Se'ent.fe
1inericdn
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-21

anda4ppy, leaving me chpkei III by The
bare walls Of the old school ROOM
Well. sat down and wrote my regrets
with such a steady hand but oh , with
such q heavy heart. just as bad fin
ished it your note came oh GIace
how shall | teil YOU the rest ~
"by saying nothing about It, Matte,
dress yourself as nicely a. possible for
the ride There was quick rain Of
# kisses on the damp che-k- OF Mat
tie Palmer, auI troen Hammond was
gone.
| am not one Of those, reader who
believe that the good dong" always
ar,ngs of once i.$ own ryc-e ling great
reward but rather that it Is oft-tn"s a
blessed legacy, which the present bears
through darkness and sorrow, 10 dover
the future. And therefore, | cannot As
sure you that CIR &c Hammond passed
All especially pleasant day IL the Old re-!
school house, which stood at tie inter-
section OF the hour principal stage routes
from MeaIowbro k.
| know that once during the morning
4 sudden mist Aampen-I her hazel eyes,
:pr tie wind brought tie gay rhythm Of
the si.i n bells to her ears, ami she
heard the JOYOUS laugh Of the Young
party a, il leavea OUT. full and rich, OH
th" frosty air.
For a moment the oaken desks. the
LONG benches Of black, brown and 1axen
head. swan before her. and An Il WISH
| WAS with them :" rushed nvoIunsarilv
IL her Iin- But the after ,houyht fol-
bowed quickly, Il am rtad Matte is
there"
And when the work was done, th-
last scholar di- missed, ana the short De-
c4u,bar 1ay renchrng out it, cold arms to
The night. Grace Hammond knel down
in that Ii,tle >cho. room. aud thanked
the Great Father that IL bad given her
,rr4nsth to make tins sacrifice; that She
had lived H., great. roya, law IN luyiug
that day her n-ighbur as herself.
It was A merry company tie great
parior of the old hotel framed In tina:
evening", Sweets breaks Of iAu rHt-r.
the effervescrnce OF youth j glad apir
IT,, came over r,,y hos. and bu Int eyes
rtauc=d. am graceful figures tiuttercI
"Dou', Won think it v-r, tunn Grace
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