davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
rUHE TRIBUNE AIM VAC
Il FOR 1868.

THIS popular ANNUAL will be ready early in January and
will contain;
ELECTION RETURNS from all the States Of the Union
holding election. IN 1862 cuey complied for tho Thbuns
Almanac;
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS aud CALENDARS
for the year 1885, Eclipcs for 1885, True Time. Asteroids
&c. 1c.
| GOVERNMENT of the UNITED STATEs-Ereou.ive
and Judicial EnyoJs Extraordinary end Ministers Resident
from the United State, at Foreign Coara;
SENATE of the UNITED STATES. Members Of. elss,i
fed with Pos, Office address,
HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES, OF the UNITED
STATES Politically cls.'Ged, with Po'Ofics sddrs"i
MEMBERS ELECT Of next UNITED STATES CON-
DRESS,
The REBEL CABINET;
Tho REBEL SENATE;
The REBEL HOUSE;
STATISTICS Of the last CENSUS osfssuly divided into
Free and Slave Territory tnever before published except
lew copies Census Buesu These statistics embrace the
Comparative Productions for 1850 and 1860 Of State In
the Union Agriculture I. especially full sud correct.
ALL THE AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS or THE
CENSUS ARE REPRINTED COMPLETE. Somo Of the
hesdngs Acres Of Land Improved ia elob Sss Acres
Of Lad Unmpoved in each State; Cash Value Of Fsims ia
each States Vsie Of flaming Implements In each State
Number oi Domestic Animas In each State Value Of Dones
tic Animals In each State Numerous Tables Of other interest
ing matter relating 10 the Cen.ns
BANKS and BANKING. 1850 and 1860,
RAILROADS ia 1870 md 1850;
EEwsPAPEks % each state. and by sections;
LAWS OF last CONOhESSi
RECORD Of the WAR;
And vast amount OF other inters'ss Political ms.ter
&c. &c.
PEior 10 cents; II cOpe, for 100 copies. o. postage
paid. BY Express. 50 per 100. Cash orders solicited.
We supply back numbers Of tho Tribune Almanac for
year. s4O 1885 1856 1857 1858, 1882 1860 aud 1851 Fncs
Adore" THE TRIBUNE.
Newton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

This medicine Increases the power Of digestion and ercre
the absorbeu Into healthy action by which the water or
caeerous dispositions and all unnatural enllrsenens are re-
duced a. well As pain and in1ama.o, aud /. good Tor
MEN 'WOMES AND CHILDREN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
MOUNT WASHINGTON INSTITUTE. No.

WI Ils Hh.st Of Mscdngs Ws,hin gon-,quare
f0EO. w CLARKE. A. NJ, aud JAMES TANNING. A. NJ.
HrCio with Twelve Assifants) lu COLLEGE Business and
od~rn Lagusge Course for male pups ~ al ages d.y aud
boarding. Catalogues d Tenn 6c. bad :. the lDsttute
by .AIr...lnr GkD " CLARkE Tie Radiant rIlLall.L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

AT 81, SO 90, 81, and "a 50.-SEOES and
IA 0AiTEliS At JoNEb's Nos. 10 and iHAnns1 r
B-Pkme call and examine before purchasing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

Old Young S4ses MATT ga or Contemplating
IN many Affection. peculiar 10 Females.
THE EXTRACT BUCHU
10 unequed airy other remedy a. n Chioro or Reten'
ou Iffsu.aty. fainiunes or Suppression ol Cus.ouTy
E,acusiol Uc,fsed scih0us state Of the Utcrs Leu
couha Whites. scIty, and FOR all comp incident
whrsh,r arising ou ndscEeous habits oi d.s
DECLINE OR CHANGE or LIFE.
see .ymp.onls above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT 1T.
NJ
Taio 10 mote Bassm. Mercury Uuple.san. MsdlciIe
for Unpleasant. aud Dangerous Diseases
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
CURES sEtkEr DISEASES
In al ihoi' ssse ~ c expense. Little change In Diet
no Inconvenience aud rIpourr u csnSes frequent
desire .nd gives strength 10 ulinsie thsf,by removing
srnct1ns preventing and curing Structures Of tho Ur-hr
syrg Pain and Inflammation frequent Ia this class
dssis,S end zcn. al pononous. diie1ed ard worn out
matter.
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO HAVE BEEN
The VICTIMS or QUACkS.
and who paid heavy fees Ga a short time
have found they deceived. and tho poscu baa
II powerful s'rinsent.p been dried I'D In the
System, TO brest ont Ia aggravated form. aud
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
T'HE UNITED STATES TAX LAW,
NOW READY.
Observation-Disclosures HUGOs
LES NISERABLES.
THE ONLY coMPLETE TRANSLATION


CARLETOS's COPYRIGHT EDITION.
splendid with ,pendii purpose ha. written boob.
1t 10 For fiery brance IL the ,olsr CT the
ronsncos lii history. Hume. THEIRS MAcsusy haye
written graphic or imPershab!e. Il drama
Shakespeare ben doss not exec! it. t nesphyes and
pAio .ophcal novel Sir Edward Blower Lyt,on eor.ed
by t.
The book Is preaching and will preach. powerfully
soundingy preach the great, deep, sweet religion ,hs, the
Only Man about doing sud bc.n: What Hugo
compresse. into page painter ald require ior
The frat fifty pages Of Coset,e-,hore are no fifty
pages In unns pIod literature to compete with them
LESlriser (Baptsl
Any who read. the Bible and may read
MiseIablea [London Daily NewE
Twelve thousand volumes Of this marvellous book sold
the late Trade 5se.
LES MSERABLES Il divided fnto Eve sepGrsie part,
volune, -oloulos viz; J.. Famine; H.. COsEfTE
ILL.,, MARIUS; ~. 81. DENIS; v, JEAN NALJEAS.
Price vouEe Cloth Binding printed superior paper
81 Paper Covers 30 ceHts COPE, sont by mail postpaid
on receipt Of price - -
TO CLUES
When Sent by IA press
3 Copies Of any one volume. cloth, St-pspsr 80
10 Volumes. cloth..... SI-pspor' ~ oO
20 Volumes. c!ota .............sIO-9apeT. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
Mem. Publications.
A NEW SERIES OF JUVENILES,
n BY AUNT FANNY,
EMIT ed

THE MITTEN B o o X s.
l. MITTENs with qoser aud fsnciiul ''ofeA 0y AUNT
r.xsy l vol, l6mo., % cents
II LITTLE MITrENS. - eeots
III MORE MITrENS. IS eepts . go, -,
" THE TWO STORY MlTTENS' and the Lite RAY
Attens IS cents. ... -
nv NEW LITTLE MIrTENs. rs cents.
vi THE ORPHANS HOME MiTTENS, snd Georges
Account of the Battle of Roanoke Island lvoL, - cents
The New Series Of Juveniles by Aunt Fanny pofse"es
possible even greater attractions than Der previous series
The queer title the author from the various
circumstances connected with the Knitting Mans which pre-
vailed Winter among all clses TO provide soekings for
abe soldiers D.APPLEION Co., Publishers.
Nos 443 and AS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

TT s. FIvE-TWENTY LOAN for SALE
~ These Bonds bear Elk per cent interest payable emi'
nuuay in gold commencing from date Of subscription Ws
deliver then wlou, delay 10 den1m ntion6
OF 5ci los sos AID ooOs Coupon regstsredl par as
funds Purchases u this Loan made through ceAs
tribute directly 70 the cid Of The Government
Order. by s or otherwise win receive inmcdisie ster.
ton. LlyERMOKE, CLEVS Co.. No. 3, Wal.,
Bsnkers and Dealers In Securities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

WANTED. as Offices for a Physcian-TWO
w ROOMS on tho psrlor floor, tho WHOLE FIRST
FLOOR Of respectable house near broadway or eth
between 0tn aud 2a with without Board for
Physician and his Wife Address Box No t5+3, N~wNork
Office, stating location, sle Of rooms. rent and when
possession will be- given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
stationerp ano fanrn @ooos.

TODD g. RAFFERTY,, Manufacturer. OF sta.
h.nS Ir .ln.. eonstsny On hand Wsrhs Pttsrsss " n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10
xTEW HOLIDAY BOOKS,

INA DAY OR TWO
LES observation-disclosures
A,up rb ANAL qusrto tinted paper elegantly bound
containing % magnificent Photographic illustrations Of Victor
HugJs Lea Misersbs The Illustrations onsr ths original
design. of o. Bhon who has already crested sensation in
Paris by these masterpieces OF illustrative psiung fhes
So cloth bound beyeled boards elegant aud - antique mo-
rocco. H.
ALDRICWS POEMS.
In blue aud gold binding comPs,e collection OF Posn'
by tho author Of Tho Ballad Of Babe Bell" Price With
. Steel Portrait.
TIE KINGS BELL
An exquisite medieval Legend, in verse, by Richard H.
Soddd author Of Songs OF summer Tinted paper, bowel
boards. cloth price, IS cents.
.sThese books viii be sol by an bootsos, aud sent by
mail free. receipt OF price. by
CARLErON, Publisher. New-f9k,
eoucs Broadway Lispsnada
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07
BATTLE AT CORINTH.
Headquarters oE GENERAL GRAFT,
jackson, Tenn, Oct. 5, ID 4. NJ. J


To Major General II. W. Halleck, General
in-Chief, r. S. A.: Yesterday: the rebels IN,
der Van Dorm, Price and Lowell, were repuls!d
from their attack on Corlnth With great Saugeh-
ter The enemy are in iull retreat, leaying
their dead and wounded on the 1heLd. Ven.
Rosecrans telegraphs that the loss is serious on
our side, particularly in officers, but that It
bears no comparison with that Of the enemy
Gen. Hackeman fell while gallantly leading
his brigade. Gen. Oglesby is dangerously
wounded
Gen Mcpherson REACHED Cornth with MS
command veste, day. Gen. Rosecrans pursued
the retreating enemy this morning, and should
they attempt TO move towards Bolivar, will
follow to that place. Gen Hurlburt is at the
Hatchie river, with five or six thousand men,
and is no doubt with the pursuing. column
From seven hundred to a thousand prisoners
besides wounded, are left in our hands.
g. S. GRANT,
Major General Commanding,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07
SECOND DISPATCH.

HEADQUARTERS, Jackson, Tenn, Oct. 5:
Major General f. ". HaIleck, Genera in
Chief, u. S. A.: Gen. Ord, who followed Gen.
Hurlbut and took command, met the enemy
to-day on the south side Of the Hatchie, as [
understand from the dispatch, ana drove them
a:ross the stream and got possession Of the
heights with our troops. Ord took two bate
res and about TWO hundred prisoners.
A large portion Of Gen, Ro:e crans' force
were at Cheralia. At this distance everything
looks most favorable, and ! cannot see how
the enemy are to esca pc without losing every
thing but cir small arms. [ have strained
everything &c take iuto the fight an adequate
force, ami &c get them to the right place.
:. :. GRANT,
Major General Commanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07
Major General Commanding


washington, D, c., Sept. 80, 1852.
A1jor General INcCzezzon, Commanding DEC ::
GENERAL: Your report Of yesterday, giving
the results Of the battles Of South Mountain
and Antietan, has been received and submitted
to the President. They were not only i2agd
fought battles, but we'll earned and decided vic
tories
The yalor and endurance Of your army IN the
several conflicts which terminated II the ex-
pulsion Of the enemy from the loyal State Of
MARYLAND, are creditable alike TO the troops
and to the officers W ho commanded them.
4 grateful country, while mourning the Ia
mented dead, will not be unmndtul OF the hon
ors due to the living,
Fl. ". HALLECK, General~in-C Chief.
MYSTERIOUS RoBBERY.-~ When the gun
boat Beauregard was sunk at the battle ofMem-
phis, she had on her quantity Of cotton
screwed along her sides, for defence most Of it
was rescued and sold for So, 64H, which sum
Was desDosited in portable iron safe and kept
in the puyser's office on the gunboat st. Louis,
living in the middle of the river opposite Mem
phis. We learn from the Bulletin that orders
had been received for distribution Of this
sum among the proper the parties as prize
money, when, on Wednesday, the 18th, it was
discovered that the money, safe and all, had
been stolen and carried off, How an iron safe
that requires TWO men to carry II, could be car
r:e;E of from q boat anchored in the middle Of
the river, and watched over day and night by
Watches set every tour hours, Is allore than can
be guessed No search or inquiry has yet
thrown light On this strange AMI unaccouuta-
bic robbery .-Loutso1Ue Journal
Gov, Morton, Of Ind, was serenaded ia
Washington, last night. H. Was II favor Of
Toe = .a~deae' > enaoapa proSla1naSion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07
NOTICE.
DIR. Il. HOW 81 RIPPLE I

HAVING recently taken up his residence in
L this place, Will pursue the practl<" u is
profession, ana feeling confident 81 his atl!ny;
solicts q share Of public patronage lie NA'
give particular attention to
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN,
in which branch Of his profession he has n, nae
large ex perience Hew Il also treat Ga IA Xxx d"
AL AFFECTIONS on a new AND entirely dit"
ferent principle Wit!l almost certaln success.
ALRyANpRIA Va, Sept g. 1862.
w. DR., Z. may be found at No. 10 h:ag
street, sep 1o--lmE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07
THE PRESIDENT AT FREDERICK, ND.

General Mcclellan, returned to Frederick, Md,
on Saturday afternoon Ga arriving at Gen.
Herstuff residence, the crowd called for
.speech, an}, in response, Mr. Lincoln said
I'm lay present position it is hardly proper
for me 60 make speeches. Every word Is SO
closely noted that it will not do to make trivial
ones, and [ cannot be expected to be prepared
10 make matured one just how. II were
as [ have been most Of my lite, | might per-
haps talk amusing to you Tor hall an hour,
and it wouldn't hurt anybody, but, SIS is,
can only return my sincere thanks tor the com
nlin,enf maid our cause and our common coun-
try"
Cheers were given for the President and
Gen. Mcclellan Mr.. Lincoln then fastened
10 the railroad depot, where, in response to the
veneated calls Of the multitude which had ga
thered there, he said
Fellow-citizens I see myself surrounded by
the soldiers, and little further of / mote the
citizens Of the good city Of Frederick, anxious
to hear something from me. | can only say
as did FIVE minutes ago, 1t IS not proper 1or
me to make speeches IN my present posltlon.--
T return. thanLs 80 our soldiers for the good
service they have rendered, for the energies
thev have shown, and the hard>hips they have
endured, and the blooj they have so molly
shed for this dear Union Of ours and also
return thanks not only to the soldiers, but to
the good citizens Of Maryland, and to all the
good men and women in this land, Tor their de-
yOtion to our glorious cause. l say this with
cut any malice III my heart, TO those who may
have done otherwise May our children and
our children's children to 3 thousand genera
tions continue TO enjoy the benefits centered
upon US by q united country, and have cause
vet to rejoice under those glorious institutions
,eoueathed US by Washington ami bis COM
peers Now, my friends, soldiers and citizens,
I can only say once more, farewell.
The gunboat Yankee, from the lower Poto-
mac, arrived at the Washington navy yard yes
terday morning, about ten o'clock. She brought
up, from below Yeocomico, small sloop laden
with a full assortment Of contraband articles,
such as are much needed in the South, and
also five prisoners-tvo white men (who have
the sloop in charge) TWO refugees, and Capt.
John Tayloe, Of the Ninth Virginia cavalry,
who was captured IN full uniform al his house
near Budd's Point The prisoners were imnle-
diatelv transferred to the Old Capitol. Capt.
Tavloe was on q visit 30 his home near the
Ferry, and Lieut. NcGww being informed Of
the fact, went ashore with boats crew, and,
surrounding the house, took him .prlsoner.--
The others were taken IN boats with the goods
andeavorlng 70 run the blockade.
Il is reported that Gen. Cochrane, recently
returned from tne Upper Potomac, says that
the soldiers Of the Peninsula army need, aud
feel that they need, LITTLE rest before entering
on another campaign
publican candidate for Governor Of New York,
will remain at his post as military governor Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07

Z " D L e S s ORANGES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07

Il 0 Z z n 0 Y ELTY!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07

G z & S IN 6 ATTRACTION
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07
L ] 3 e Il 7 I TT ALL !.

PARKER q CO., Proprietor,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
Who is il that Keeps up Party
Distinctions atthiS Time!

The Republican journals have much to
say against those who keep up their par
ty organizations at this time. But who
is responsible for it q? The Louisville
{ kentucky Democrat thus answers:
The Republican party ofthe free States
assumes to BE- the Union party, and pro-
fesses to have no object but to enforce the
laws and support the authority of the
Government, and we have no doubt it is
the purpose Of the masses to pursue the
object in COED faith; but where are all the
Republican Congre,smen aud editors to
so after the record they have male ? Do
they expect to convince the world that
they have abandoned party objects after
this lat Congress? We ask again, where
will they so ? Surely, they will not un-
dertake to make men believe that they
will strive only for the Union ! We
shall see. We have seen these men in
Congress Jealous only to abolish slavery;
now they cry Union! They remind us of
the thief who entered the church to steal
plate, and being discovered, he seized a
book, and sat down singing hymn very
deyoutly,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
such u Government as Ours

You and part now, but the loss Of
ten thousand such lives as yours and
mine would be nothing if their sacrifice
would hut save such Government as
our" So said General McCoo5, in his
last hours, to an attached and faithful
friend This is the language Of patriot
ism, and evinces how strongly love Of
country may rule in the heart to the ex-
clusion of all other thoughts when the
last summons demands from clay its ten
ant. Such Government as ours-not
in its present awful striie--not with States
discovered, discordant beligeTent, hot
a land rent with civil leuds and drenched
with fraternal gore, the government
that the brave McCook knew in his boy
hood. before sectional parties hal consum-
mated their work Of hatled-the govern
ment that Washington and Madison and
their co-workers tramed-the govern
ment that he had been taught with holy
love to reverence from tales told him by
his father and mother of its heroes and
its history--the government that the ma
tured judgment and lpened intellect of
manhood told him was the incarnation
of all that genus; freedom and patriot
ism could embody in its constitution and
haracter,-this was the government that
memory brought clearly before the mind
of McCook when the film of death was
closing his eyes to outward vision. 1t
was for this he left home and its associa
tionS, and braved and met dea h, and, dy-
ing, gave evidence how willingly he yield
ed himself as a sacrifice on his country's
altar. How ma y hundreds OF thous-
andS of men are in our army to-day risk
ing life, as McCook did, for the salvation
Of such a government as ours. How
many thousands are there at home enjoy
ing its protection and cursing its bene6-
cience, saying, 1.-The Union as it was is
never to curse the people or blot the
pages Of history again" The blood of
MCCook and of countless thousands who
have died upon the battlefield for such
a government as blessed the vision of the
dying patriot cries aloud for the punish
menr of the traitors who curse the Con-
stitution as It is and the Union as 1t was.
- Chicago Times.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
"Nilitary AInalgaIuation." :"

Under this head, "tle Observer Of Six
ty Years." writes to the New York Times
{ (Republican) as follow:
AS lifelong observer Of the phases
of political strife in our country, | have
been in the habit of discriminating be
tween the surface element, the "Huzza
for John Brown" "Huzza for emancpa.
tion," "Huzza for Freedom universal, >
ETC., and think have seen "the soul o.
John Brown" at least so much Of his
ghost as "marched on with the stirring
music, and | am qnite sure there is not
one man in ten but would feel himse de-
graded as a volunteer if negro equality is
to be the order in the field of battle The
justice or injustice of the the thing is not
the question. Are we prepared for a
murrnur that would inevitably shake the
White House itself 1t is commo on to
talk of renegade, mendacious prints, -
but is it not well to see the signs Of the
times, to know VIII ch way the storm is
coming, even though we look through a
little inconvenient dust ? The truth is,
the Tribune must take in sail. Is there a
single man who believes that Mr.. Beechcr
or any other champion for the blacks
would not feel Mortified atany true social
equality affecting himself and his family
relations 1t is preposterous to think
otherwise. | repeat, then, as one who
has written and spoke in favor of negro
emancipation, and had some opportuni-
ties of Judging the only element at this
day that really stirs the blood and ap-
peals to Northern mind, is the uncalled
/ for aggressions, the domineering attitude
of the South; the determination that
"whte men" shall be equals ia az the
land, is the meaning Of our ever war
sopg. Feudal tvrany we all abhor,-
Dictation from minority will not go
down with the masses. | have son in
the army, and | know the n. Y. s. V. are
not prepared to "mess" with negrocs.-
Hairspitting distinctions the Tribune
thinks will not Go. 'Older No. 90
must be explicit. No dodging the main
question. And | therefore take the lib.
erty of warning the abctters Of fraterniz
ing with the blacks, that one negro reg
ment, in the present temper of things
! put on equality with those who have the
past year fought and suffered, will with,
draw an amount of life and energy in our
army equal to disbanding ten of the best
regiments we can now raise.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-28
A HSlsnabICbCc story.

Mississippi rejoices in the possession Of
the rude talents that distinguished back
woods preacher known as "Uncle Bob"
On one occasion Uncle Bob went to min
lister to the spiritual wants Of some breth-
rem who convened semi occasionally at a
little out of the way church known by
the very classic name of "Coon Tail"
Inspired by crowded house, Uncle Bob
turned himself loose in his tragic style,
he beat and stamped, vociersting terribly
For some time previous the pul pit had
been unoccupied. Invited by the appa
rent security and quiet Of the place, a
community of bumblebces had built a
nest beneath. Uncle Bob's mode Of con-
ducting the services had disturbed the
insects, and Just as he was executing one
of his most tremendous gestures, an en-
ragged bee met him half way, and popped
his sting into the end of Uncle Bob's
huge nose. He stopped short, gave sun
dry vigorous but Intellectual slaps, when he
heard a suppressed litter from some mer-
ry youths in a far corner of the house.
Turning toward them, with i'll conceal
ed rage, he exclaimed, "no laughing in
the house of God. allow no laughing
in my meetings. I'll thrash the first man
that laughs as soon IS service is over"
This threat checked the incipicnt merri-
ment. Uncle Bob regained his compos-
ure, forgot the bees. and soon warmed up
at lorty-two lick. But again IN the
midst of the impassioned geSticulation, a
bee stung him full in the forehead, He
bowed, dodged and beat the air frantic
ally, until roar of laughter arose from
the congregation. Uncle Bob looked at
them moment with mingled feelings Of
rage and disgust. and then he shouted,
"Meetin's dismissed Go home--;juSt go
home, every one of you! But as for me, 4"
(taking off his coat) II don't leave this
place as long as there's a bumblebee
about the premises"