davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09

NHEsTER.-Burglayy and arrest Of The
isyglar.-Last Friday night, between u
M | o clock, the store occupied by G, H..
HlIton and n. o. johnson, was entered by a
batk window. The entrance was effected
bXprying off the shutters and raising the
So. A large dog is kept in the store, and
by|his barking aroused ii. II. Ingraham,
tMlton's clerk who lives in the next build
Ht Seeing light in The store, he quietly
assistance and surrounded the
s'ofe, and then Hilton, lngraham and one
osNr man opened the front door. The
lar ran 10 the back of the store and
Jumped head foremost through window,
xhfre he Unexpectedly ran his head against
Qa6 in the hands of John Parmenter,
wei brought him to the ground, when he
* secured. He had picked out quite an
of dry goods, enough to fit out
Pedlar. He gave his name as John
csser, and belonged in Champlain village,
He was examined before Justice
f1eid on Saturday, plead guilty, and was
'ound over for trial at the County Court.
N0 getting bonds he was committed to the
~ in Woodstock. He looks like an old
~ bird. in the southwest part Of
lhester, some time since, union flag was
'alsed. and the night following some rascal
Hoa it but the people made another and
pat i up the next Saturday amid much
- Bring, enthusiasm, and the firing of guns.
~ occasion was only married by an acct
aent by which William Fuller had his
Epznb and fore finger shot off by the pre-
ssipre discharge Of gun. The aooye
''en should have appeared before, but was
edentally mislaid.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09
RECRUITS WANTED!

HNAD-QUARrERs Vt. BATTALION "SoNs NEW
ENGLAND REsiMESr," Rutland, Aug. Z, 1851.
NOTICE is hereby given that this Battalion will be
~ ferred the Vermont and mustered in with
the Vermont 4th Regiment State Volunteers. few
Recruits wanted immediately Apply to or address
the Recruiting Officer rutland VI or the Editor OF this
paper BENJAMIN II. JENNIE,
Civ Captain Commanding.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09

Da c. H. sH0LEs EcrrcrIc PHYSICIAN gives particular
attention to diseases Of the geaoay organs aud spu-
eia diseases Of @oea See adverecntin another col
umu.
June IS 1860. 26.25
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09

noRsE SroLEN.-A buggy and har-
3 was stolen from the barn of Mr.. Joel
Us OF Bridgewater on Sunday night,
y -. Mr.. w. supposes the thief TO be
VIM. W. Gilman who formerly worked
Dim, and but few days before broke
apn Montpelier, where he was confined
charge of horse stealing. At last ac-
" no trace of the thief had been OBJ
BED.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09
Barre Academy.

fIMlE FALL TERN begins Thursday, August 2oh.
Il The prescribed Course Of Study aud Board exreFi-
enced Teachers afford at Barre Academy excellent facilities
for pursuing education pepaye for college business.
I. \. CAMP, A NJ Teacher Of Vocal Music
J. NJ. THATCHER, A. h. Assistant Principal
Other efficient teachers employed
}. S. SPAULDING Principal.
Barn. August O. ISL 32-4
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09
w y nj ED

Try An INSURANCE COMPANY, one or two active in
- teisent men to travel Into two or three Counties in
will be paid Fn,,ri,,. a. ,bis ,gste
August /, 1861. "a a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09
10 ConStIrnrtives.

fIfllE saieeriser sill ehesrufif set fe az rf 81
uia slife Il TIE ooss 81 Sxa.s esasss IL -. Z. -
Has curasf g ttsat hzss itstssss Nansur.ttian.
suHsrers sltn CONSTITUTION. AstHMs H.eN-y,rr.s
iur< saartior, he ssneeres hsi-s - rs ti.~.i
s1ii sci q they g . tlses ~Hi - merf ian stsl
thu rs~ais Tian IA 81 h5s a.gn .-sitstr
i arxiaus 20 rasr IL tfs hsn s. sr.rs - 90, sS, r-
- sire licss ~rlsats Us :. as tan sssls & Z
M go al "a . aat1ss-s Ezt- Nm : ALLEY
80 NJ - JetR Stry-. Ne lcsk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09

In this Village AWs, . FREDDIE AUGUSTUS son o
Geo @, Franots A. Henry. aged years and months
In Concord, Mass, Aug 18th. Capt JOHN ROGERS Of
tins village aged a. Mr. Rogers among the early set
tiers Of Bellows Falls having resided here he was eight
years q age period Of sixty-iye years.
At Tyson Furnace, July 2sth, Mrs ABBIE GRAN
DALI, wife Of r. Crandal Of Ludlow aud daughter Of
Emily aud John $ Bennett Of Tyson Furnace aged Il yrs
and 10 months.
In Chester, July 10Th Mrs ESTHER A.. wife Of b.
Coos Esq aged 50 years Also, July 3lst, LEWIS Kill
LUM, aged IS.
In Puiney, July 2lst, very suddenly ANNETTE, only
daughter OF Proctor tnller, aged about Years
IN Minnesota iuly l0th Of 10 the stomach II Ar
~ DICKINSON aged ST. lie formerly a resident Of
Westminster where ne leaves large circle By
whom he Ich respected,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09

In plymouth, Aslr %, daughter to JAMES @ PRIZES
Aug 3, son to MILTON MOORE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09
LELAND SEMINARY!
TOWNSuEND, VT.
WEST RIVER SEMINARY !.
SOUTH LONDoNpE RRY. VI.

The FAN TERs u this tutionl commence on Wed
Hosty August IS ISL aud continue eleven weeks, undo
a Board Of competent Teachers.
GEO. l.. MINIS, Principal.
Pleasantly ia tho village Of south loudoud,rry
this offers all fac tes Tor acquiring Education
usually found ia any academy. The Instruction will he tho
rough and Practical and pains viii be spared ON tie par
sof the teachers te citns of the place TO ruder tn
sctuol worthy OF patronage.
FMS CLASSICAL DLrAETMENr - Latin and Greek will e'
au.h both preparation for College aud aid IN IA,
ttudy Of the Engi sh language
ENGLSa NORMAL DEPARTMENT go This Department
comprising all the Elementary and Higher English Brauohes
will receive deserved attention.
1HE MUSICAL ogN ANENrAL DEPARTMENTS, are placed
under the control Of experienced and efficient Tearher
TUITION
Common English Branches SO 90 Latin and Greek, 81 o.
Higher 800 Music, Orn'l, &c, extra
Board be obtained in good families from 81 80 to -
90 per week. Ample accommodations Tor il-taariug
For further particulars address the Principal Sullivan
n. H., or JOSIAH s. ABBOTT, Secretary.
EMERY MELENDY,
a. WHITMAN, Trustees.
A y. FULLEIl.
So. Londonderry VI, June %, 1851 28-3i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09

CAYENDIsH.--TLe people Of Caycndi.h
are making great Preparations to receive
Capt Taulc's company, and the adjoining
towns will join in the grand reception. Ii
Is expected TO come oil tomorrow, Satur.
day A correspondent there says :-"I feel
impatient TO see Ills war brought to an end,
and | would like to head subscription
with $50 to send man, or men, 10 take
jeff Davis head"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09

which was the best and The most approved
style we ever saw An Of You who think
OF buying any had better call u,,l see il. a,
he sells shade lower than ever.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09
CIIEApEST AND PLEASANTEST R0LTE FROM
BELLOWS FALLS TO NEW YORK.

hAILY LINE OF STEAMBOATS, BETWEEN HART
~ FORD AND NEW YORK - The steamer ''G8ANTTE
STATE Capt j. II, King. leaves Hartford FIR New York
every Tuesdly, Thursday and saturday.
The Steamer "CiTY ~ lARrEoRD,n Capt. T. NJ Simpson
leaves Hartford for New York every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday
The time of leaving Hartford Is fixed at 81 O'Clock M.
thus giving passengers leaving Bellows Falls at $50
for Springfield ample time with train at Las
m aud arrive ia New York about O'Clock the fol-
lowing morning This line affords the cheapest and
comfortable Of travel from Hartford and various points
north OF Hartford o New York.
The boats have the best Of acoommo ttsuo
and every requisite for safety. and convenience
Cabin Pare. tno charge for Berths) Sl,59
Forward Deck. 1f0.
reght taken at low rates. Consigu goods to IL. s. n
Y St b. Co. 2j-4i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09

y HOPE-POETRY OF PuYsIc. n
Let the sick to 1Ierriok 20.
Who'd be sick. ia ike to know,
such cures his Pills 10 make,
Smiles, lovely smiles, shall deck the brow.
" There gloomnessi i rampant nov,
And hope shall wake.
y Hsrrirk's matchiess Pills starfle the uouie with
their cures This IS tia usc them iare boxes
> CTS boxes 81 % See advertisement S5-S5-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09

JAcKsoNvILLE.--Sad Accident.--As
James PEBBLES and Charles L, Fansworth
were moving in the field Of Luke W.
farnswort!i, they stirred Up mess of bum
bic bees that went at them, and upon that
Farnsworth stepped back into Mr.. PEBBLES
swalh about the same time he was striking
round, aud received severe cash which
cut the heel cord OIL 1t was dressed by
DR.. z. \. Dean Of jacksonville, and is now
dong well.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09


FOURTH REGMENT.-We understand
measures are progressing to forward
organization of the 4th Vermont regi-
I b. II. Stoughton, son of Hon. H.
e'oughton, of this village, has been ap-
'edeolonel of the regiment. Mr.. Slough
graduated at West Point, but resigned
8 commission in the L. s. army last
sch' The Rutland Herald says he was
Fnended for the position by the profess
at West Point, and also by Gen. Scott.
men we were at Brattleboro last week
NV some of Trip in silver ware,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09
LOOK At THIS,

has been said BY this place that keep ,s,h
ins but NeNsfsfersa Bat wish the people 10 Know
mat keep faii assortment of medicines nor, han q
thru az less prizes ~ A. ,rs.lrs -
Bellows Fails. Jsiy 1, ISL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09

SoNE MEAL Just the thing for Cattle inclined to chew
ID Bones, and not feed well For sale by y VIZ"
ARMS WILSON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09

VERMONT lsT.--The first Vermont reg
iment arrived at Bralleboro on Tuesday
evening, and encamped on the fair grounds
south OF the village, where they will re-
main till Saturday, to be paid off
and mustered out Of the service. Thous-
onds OF people visited and gazed upon them
with intense interest. Ga their way they
were delayed al Springfield, Mass where
several thousand citizens clustered about
the train, among them many ladies, who
conyersed with the soldiers on their expert
ence in the war.
The notice of their approach was short
but coffee and such other delicacies as could
be had were furnished them, for which they
were grateful.
During their three months service, the
regiment has been much of the time at
Newport News, where they were stationed
at the farthest southern point in Virginia
held by the federal troops. Only one of the
number, Whitney, the assistant quarter
master sergeant, from Woodstock, was kill
ed during their absence, and his life was
avenged by making prisoner of his assas-
sin; about dozen were slightly wounded,
but all Of them came home with their COM
rades. The regiment is now in command.
Of Lieut.. Col. Wa>hburn, Col Phelps hav-
ing been retained at Newport News few
days TO carry out some original plans TO de-
feat an expected attack from the rebels.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-08-09
H. HYDE

As Just returned from Boston, with fresh supply Of
groceries, which he is offering reduced prices $50
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
WM. CONKLIN.
Erie County. Dec 1852. ...
Very Bad but Very Good

A party Of negroes in Ithaca, New
York recently decided to lave ball. 1t
took place about six miles out of the city
and they engaged splendid six horse
team to take them to the spot. The ow-
ner of the team, a well known white
livery stable keeper of Ithaca. not wish
ing to entrust his team to the care Of a.
nv one else, resolved to drive it himself
A fter the bali was opened, one Of the
darkey managers politely invited the gen
,leman to 60 in as spectator if he
pleased, and he did So After awhile the
negroes becoming aroused by the dance.
the odor Of the room become slightly
objectionable. AS the ball progressed.
the aroma became stronger and stronger
and stronger until he concluded to
leave. Just at that moment he saw a
number Of darkeys in consultation, and
one of them approached him with much
politrness. and informed him that the
ladies requested that be should leave the
room The darkev stated that he re-
eretted the request. but that the ladies
insisted, because they said-he smelt too
much of the stable!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
NUMBER 18.
Such is Life,


So lately dead; SO soon forgotten. It's
the way Of the world. We flourish for 4
while. Men take US by the hand. and are
anxious about the health Of our bodies. q
laugh at our jokes, and we really think,
like the fly on the wheel. that We have
something to do with the turning of it.
Some day we are buried. The sun does
not stop for our funeral; everything goes
on as usual; we are not missed in the
streets; men laugh at new jokes; one or
two hearts feel the wound of affection,
one or two memories still hold our names
and forms; but the crowd moves in its
daily circle, and in short time the great
wave sweeps over our steps and washes
the last vest;ges of our earthly foot
steps.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
A Sensible Landlord.
An exchange says:

An exchange says:
A little incident transpired some weeks
ago, at one of our Frankfort hotels, which
is worthy of notice. A little girl entered
the bar room, and in pitiful tones told the
keeper that her mother sept her there to
get eight cents.
Eight cents" said the keeper.
"Yes, sir"
"What does your mother want with
eight cents? do not owe her any
thing"
Well" said the child. "father spends
III his money here for rum. and we have
had nothing to eat to-day. Mother wants
to buy loaf of bread"
A loafer remarked to the bar keeper to
"kick the brat out"
mo" said the bar keeper, "I'll give
her the money, and if her father comes
back again III kick him out
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
A Beautiful Reflection.

Bulwer eloquently says: II cannot
believe that earth is mans abiding place.
1t can't be that our life is cast up by the
ocean Of eternity to float moment up
on its waves and then sink into nothing
ness! Else. why is it that the glorious
aspirations. which leap like angels from
the temple of our heart. are forever wan
dering about unsatisfed? Why is it thai
the rainbow and clouds come over with
a beauty that is not of earth, and then
pass off and leave US to muse upon their
favored loveliness? Why is it that the
stars, who hold their festival around the
midnight throne are set above the grasp
of our Ii nited faculties, for ever mocking
us with their unapproachable glory?-
And. finally, why is it that bright forms
Of human beauty are presented to ou'
view, and then taken from US, leaving the
thousand streams of our affections tc
flow back in Alpiae torrents upon oui
hearts? We are born for higher desti-
nv than that of earth; there is a realm
where the rainbow never fades-wher'
the stars will be spread before as like
islanders that slumber on the ocean--and
where the beings that pass before us like
xhadows will stay in our presence forev-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
Speak Exsy, Father.

Charles ran TO bis fathor, who was
busily employed in vexatious piece OF
work, and without thinking Of the pres
sure Of his fathers mind, asked him wha
he was doing. The father thou ghlessly.
with loud voice, which had a tone OF
passion. replied. mo matter; go away
my son!'
Charles reco;led from the excited pa
rent. and with faltering accents replied
"speak easy father" and left his fsthe,
with tear in his eye.
How often is this rebuke needed in the
domestic circle, where emphatically a
"soft answer turneth away wrath. but
grievous words stirreth up anger" al
Not unfrequently are parents mortified
and serrowful because passionate words
and deeds are displayed by children. and
even in maturer life, bring them to the
disgrace of the public criminal, when this
development of depravi'y was only the
fault Of the seed sown in young hearts by
"gri-vous words.'' 49,
"Speak easy. father" and mother also,
and children too: for your tones Of voice
shall blend with the music Of a satisfied
soul. or the discord Of heart unstruue
forever. s=--=t t-- a4...E-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
An AWful Accident.

About 5 o'clock Saturday evening. an
industrious and truly worthy citizen. well
known as Mr.. Washington Lynch. tin
ner. came to an instant and horrible death
in consequence of his own unref1ecting
fearlessness. He showed long board
out Of north window of the fifth story
for platform on which to stand while
at work. To secure the board. Lynch
simply placed jois. between it and
the floor above. making no provision
against the liability of such platform to
sway horizontally and tip. Everything
in his arrangement appeared to him safe.
for he boldly walked out to the end of the
plank, distance of several feet and there
began arranging the pipe. But it be-
came necessary to lean against the wall.
thus showing the plank from beneath his
feet and precipitating hia downtown
an awful descent Of seventy-6ye or
eighty feet, to the hard ground below
He fell upon his head. completely crush :
ing in his skull. breaking the bones OF
his shoulders arms aud legs, and leaving
nothing of hin but a mangled. quivering
mass.-T ST. Louis Democrat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21

~As weary traveller was vending
his way through the mud in far western
region OF the country, he discovered .
,oung maiden seated in the door of
mall log house. He rode up in front OF
he house. and asked the girl for drink
# water; he drank it, and she being the
irst woman he had seen for several days.
,ffered her dime for a kiss. The
young maiden accepted the offer and
eceived both the kiss and the dime.
The travelle, was about to resume his
journey. hut the maid. never having seen
dime before, asked:
"What am to do with this dime?"
"You may use itin any way you wish.
he replied. It is yours"
If that's the case I'll give you back
he dime and take another kiss"
Will some one show US that road
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
n~The truest criterion of a man

n~The truest criterion OF mans
character and conduct is invariably to be
found in the opinion Of his own family
circle. who. having daily and hourly op
portunities Of forming a judgment
him. will not fail in doing SO. tits a fa'
higher testimony in his favor. for him &c
secure the esteem and love Of few indi
viduals, within the privacy of his owr
home, than the good opinion Of hundreds
in his immediate neighborhood. or that Of
ten times the number residing at dis
,ance. In fact, next to close and I'm.
partial scrutiny, no question comes 81
near the truth as for man to ask him
self "What is thought Of me by the ia
miliar circle Of my own Ereside?" Woo
that all remembered thisl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
An Affecting story.


The following account of heart rem
ling circumstance we extract from an ex-
change: -,ss-
We once saw young man In 1oae
gazing at the *ry heavens. with in
/ ~ aad a-> ofpistols in the oth-
r.. We endeavored to attract his alto
ion ~ ing 2 az in paper we held in
'ur Ew, relating to young man in
hat s of the country, who left home in 3
sts of derangement. He dropped the /
and pistols from his w @. with the |!
1T is of whom U read; left my home
"a my friends knew of my design. I had
% the W Of girl who had refused E
islO 2 me, but smiled upon another. I
ed nadly from the house, uttefing
wild 2 the god of love, e pid. } and
withou replying to ;? of my friends''
came here with this and ofPis-
'ols 2 put a /. 2 my Xisloce. Ny eass
has no in this s."
4otude and 4bearance r required un.
der such perpXins circumstances.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
"God i. Wight here Willie,

a few nights since, two little boys were
lying together IN their trundle-bcd. Will
lie, the older OF the two. who was only
six years OF age. awoke ih the night, ve-
ry thirsty. Being told that he cod jump
up and get himself some water. he cried
saying that he was afraid. Upon this.
his little brother, two years younger than
himself. spoke encouragingly to him and
said. "God is W ght here, Willie! God
is wight here! you needn't be afraid, Will
lie!' So Willie jumped up, and went
and got himself some water. and then
came back to his little bed ,a.l safe, and soon
he and his little brother were fast asleep o
again.
Is any child who ever reads this afraid
just because it is dark? The story is
for you, little boy; and for you little girl.
Just think as Willie's little brother did,
God is right here" God loves little
boys and girls if they are good. He
can see them Just as well in the dark as
when it is light. He watches over them
when they are asleep. If you love God.
little children. and every night before you
lie down in your bed, kneel and ask him
70 take care of you while you sleep, you
never need feel afraid in the least. You
are not afraid in the dark when you are
IN the arms Of your father or mother
But God loves ycu more than your faith
er or mother can love you if you are
good. You never need be afraid unless
You are naughty. Will you think OF
this. too. children: God is right here. "
when you do or say anything that is
naughty? He sees what you do, and
hears what you say. Then you may be
afraid; never when you are good - Child
at Home. u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
Flom the Ohio Farmer.
CLEARING LAND,

l have read in the Ohio Cnltvator
many articles on farming. gardening.
draining, &C., but have never seen any
thing on clearing. Now have had
some experience in clearing land ,and the
best way to clear land is the fastest The
way manage is, TO 60 in the 6ist place
and cut and pile all the under brush
then cut up the old logs and cut out
the small timber, say all below one foot
through. In this wav man can get
over large piece in short time; and it
will be but a small job to log it. Then
girdlc the remainder, and let it stand
three or four years. then chop it down in
the winter, when the ground is frozen,
and all the tops will break up, so all the
chopping there is TO do. is to cnt the
trees down. When this is done, we put
on fires and nigger them off. which is a
short job, and easier than chopping.
Then the logging and burning is quietly
done. as the timber is all dry. light to
handle. and good TO burn; whereas, il
the timber is all cut down green. there is
deal of hard work to chop it. and very
heavy work to log it. and slow to burn.
Now the advantage Of clearing in my
way is, it can be cleared Tor about one .
third the money that it costs TO cut all
down at once. Then a man with small
means can clear larger piece in short
time. and have the use Of it; for If he had
to cut it al down at once, he would make
slow progress. l commenced on new
piece in the woods. without money, team
or too.s. nothing to work with but an axe
had to work out for everything to live
on till | could raise it, and was in debt
one hundr. d dollars. With these disad-
vantages I commenced clearing about
tie middle Of March, 1874, and sold out
in July, 1850. I had cleared in that
time g 5 acres clean, and FIVE acres more
under fence. with the girdled tim Der on;
while others of my neighbors who work
ed equally hard as myself, had not more
than 90 or 95 acres cleared, who would
cut every thing down at once.
WM. CONKLIN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21

~A Clergyman, visiting q school
house at the Mason aims house the other
lay, made some remarks to the children,
in which he endeavored to illustrate the
sinful condition Of man in a familiar
way.
"You know said the clergyman that
the negroes at the South are serving their
masters. Now. We sinful creatures, are
serving a master w,o is worse than a
slave driver. and can any boy tell who
bat master is?
"Yes. SIR" said one Of the lads. cit is
James Buchanan"