davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
MAN GOD:
NOW f0sT. NOW RESTORED

row LOST: now RESTORED
Iu-t Published in a sealed Envelope. frioe Gents
tIe~ture on the Nature. Treatment ard Rsdica
C.,ra II Sparniatorrhos or Seminal weakness II
volunt--V Emissions sexual Debility, and IInpeoi
merfs 10 Marriage generally. Nervousness Cor
SUMPTION FpilerSy aud Fits; Mental and Physie9
Incapsci,v. resulting from Se!fAhuse, Sc by
ROET. T. CULVERWELL. n. D., Author q The
f;-rsa Boa.. -
F.-- % rta.s1uts o. SygsrsTs.
sent ur,i,r ssl 10 plain envelope, to any address
pasf paif on reesiy- q six cents, OF two pestas-
stamp. hy DR- Gil. j. Z: hLlNE,
IL; rovery. New Ycrh, Pest Office Box, tSss
rtrh al teNiin"7r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

r.NCY nAsKrrs. FANCN BAsKETs

rI,WTs day received few tubs Of nice Maple sugar
/ witch all 10 told cheap for cash -
FANCY BASKETS, FANCY BASKETS.
Il a-fr. TrAvFLrys and Nurf Ia kef-, very a.
G.. Z. HART.
cARDFN SEEDS. GARDEN SEEDS.
COOP a.sor'ucnt .f 6arien seeds ~ sale low
\ at c. l.. Harris.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
rncrIslnR;--rmE oNLY rRErAR

ArIoN that will instantly produce splendid brow
OF black i'm ten minutes. without injury t' th" h7i
.r ...ilin- the .lin of tho face cr head. IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

r~vENTrr AID FArEsIEo II
A., 1900. nj 49, 49, uye irrrr,ary-
rr-HFsT lenses do not in snythiuy res-nhle those
that have come hitherto before tbs public, they
"a round on an entire new principle, having al
cencave surfaces, however high or low tne ~ =
himself for each case separately and BY the sppncs
ton q
THE oCULos SCOPE,
- srs--runsnt invented by Mr. l.. no Is en- bied,
With the most unerring accuracy % discoTer TINS
-I,ss~. which are required, thus MAKING tne nO5
minute PARTICLE Of Eht avais 81 ne IS 70 flt
the most imperfect sight scientifically and eorreotly
The advantage. Of IN. Ferisoopic lenses are -
manifold that II i impossible 20 describe them u an
,4v.risrrnent but may say here, BY their aid All
the light rays are made % converge 70 one 49, ~.
,hs centre n TIE Cornea helping the impaired retns
IN rs Office.
Sops Need Despair AL can Find Help
II the use Of these Spectacles ssed persons are
snak,sd 10 perform the most minute work sitAer By
da or artificial light without feeling that sense o.
fafigvte which Esrcrally follows when usins wrongly
adapfsd spectacles. These glasses need never e
cbsn~ed will lat a lifetime, never scratched, ara
are not easily broken They being pebbles are not
non-condu-tors they DO not heat the eyes, nut &C
tn contrary keep them always cool
al Kind Of Tinted Glas'e'
ur I. h,s With him large and most eouPlsts
s,ocs-he keeps everything pertaining 70 bis P-o-
fcssion.
-rrhess Leases can be ADAPTED 20 any frame. =
LAKE HOUSE. BURLINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22

,I'HE highest market pricc- paid for Gold, silver
| aud Canada till--
III ~ du
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
DR.. MARSuALL's HEADACHE
isl PFCEIvEr


NV
A SSuAL of Scientific Discovery OF Year Book Il
a facts in science and art fo- tho year ISIS TX
hibitin- the moot important discoveries n mechanics
useful arts Natural Philosophy, Chemi.try, Astro-
nomv GeoloEy, Botany, &c By Davis + Wells.
Invazon Of the Crimes its Origin and Frosress.Hv
Alexander kingslake.
The WIDOW Be1ott Pspers by Alice 2 Veal
Nv Southern Friends by the author Of Among
ths finesr a hook that fully sustlins tbs authors
reputation
HUSTEGTON's
April
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-22
JUST RECEIVED.
y d T &c T..

\ new pattern for Sc1RF NANTES.
darlington. March 81. DAWN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

BArrLE EXTRAORDINARY IN III
ISdss.--A few days since, at Shaw
neeiown. H., a Colonel Of Volunteers
found that he bad LEI bis house 20
woman whose longer stay in il would
mot be ereditable and ordered her ool.
Having the advantage Of contract and
possession, neither eoaxing or threat.
cning availed to induce the woman to
evaeuate the premises.
The Colonel determined 10 carry
his point At all hazards, planted
battery consisting Of one six-ponndsr.
within point blank range Tho fem.
inine heroically stood her ground. and
the colonel opened brisk canuonade
upon his own house. three balls pass
ing entirely through II,
The madame stood her ground
bravely for while, until tho Are be.
coming too hot she changed her posi-.
tion, retired 10 the back yard and there
formed a new line of battle. The fir
ing Of artillery ceased and the Colonel
cautiously advanced to reconnoilre in
front.
Discovering that the enemy lad
been dlslodged by his artillery, he ad-
vanced to within the house, when the
enemy opened rapid fire upon him
with revolver, at short range, clipping
locks OF ihairfrom both sides Of his head
and periorating his clothing.
Having empticd her six-shooter the
Colonel opened fire in reply with a
six-shooter, exhausting all his shot
without material loss TO the enemy,
who, becoming much demoralized,
hung out = flag Of truce and sued for
peace, which was made much like ii
almost always is between beligerents
--en the very terms proposed before
the war commenced. She vamooscd
the rancho. The battle was spirited
while it lasted and produced great ex-
element in Shawneetown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

THE VIcE PRESIDENT OF THE
REBEL CoSFEpERAoY IIorgLEss
or StccEss.-The London Star, re-
ceived by the latest arrival, publishes
n statement from its New York cor
respondent, headed in large type, as
follows Highly important inielli-
gence from the South Vice Prcsi-
dent Stephens Regards the Rebel
Cause as Hopeless A Party FAVOR
able TO Reconstruction in Georgia"
These statements, the Star correspon-
dent asserts, were received from
gentleman holding prominent posi-
ton in Georgia This gentleman de-
clarcs that the North can have no idea
of the deep gloom and discourage.
ment which envelopes the people Of
Che Southern States. The victories
which the Confederate forces achieved
for time caused rejoicing and posi-
tive exhibition but, as the months
passed by, and the utter impossibility
Of driving back the Federal forces, or
OF compelling them TO relax their Fold
upon the fertile districts which they
have succeeded in occupying, becnmc
apparent, the people began TO realize
the magnitude Of the task which they
had undertakened and now, he says,
despair seems TO have seized upon
them, and they await the development
OF the future with gloomy apprehen-
sion instead Of hopefulncss.
Vice President Stephens had a
serious disagreement with President
Davis seven months ago, and since it
occurred they have not been on speak
ing terms. Mr.. Stephens has since
expressed his conviction that the Con-
federate experiment is failure, and
that all hopes Of lis ultimate success
have long since vanished. 1t il hl'o
asserted that many influential men
Of Georgia are in favor Of a recon
struction Of the Union.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

The rebels rallied on a swell Of
ground asAhor' di'ianSet VNpnd and
opened'fire oRihe 2d'' whieh,was re.
turned IN earnest eSf-AysOr now
came up asasakipg a PositiQn'ep1he
right Of tho "a, went into the engage
men.. The 7th Maine, Lieut.. Col.
Connor, came gallantly 10 our support
/ at once assumed command Of the
regiment and threw 4 into the engage
meni. The rebels were completely
routed and driven from this portion
Of the heights.
While this was going on the Sd
VT, Col. Seaver, the 4th VT, Col.
Sloughton, the 9th VT, Lieut.. Col.
Lewis advanced across the plain and
scaled the heights further on the LETT.
AS soon as the Sd VI. had gained the
heights an infantry force beyond
opened upon them. Col. Seayer i'm
mediately returned the fire. The 4th
and 5th. and 2lst New Jersey soon
came up and the rebels were driven
from that portion of the heights, -
The 9th VT, Col. Barney, was retain
ed on Mayree's hill, by order of the
General from Newton's Division, who
had gained that range, and sent to the
front as skirmishers.
This was the way the heights Of
Fredericksburg were carried, and this
was the part taken by the Vermont
troops in that brilliant achievement.
/ remain, General,
Very Respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
i. A. GRANT.
Col. commanding Brigade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

GEN. PEHBERTos --Licut. Gen.
John G. Pemberion, Of the rebel ar.
my, is native Of Pennsylvania, near
ly so years Of age, and was appoint
ed cadet TO the West Point Militia.
ry Academy in 1888. lie graduated
on June 80, 1887, standing No. n in
a class Of fifty members, among whom
were Gems. Benham, Scammon, l.. G..
Arnold, Yodges, Williams, (dead,) J
French, Sedgwick, Hooker, Todd and
others IN the Union army Braxton,
Bragg, Mackall, Early, and several
other noted rebels. On the 18th Of
April, 1861, he resigned bis connec-
tion with the United States army, and
at once joined with It's enemies. He
was made Colonel oi the regular ar
my Of the rebel states, and for some
time remained with this rank, when
suddenly he war raised to The rank Of
Lieutenant General and placed IN
command Of the works around Vieks.
burg.
---~a~
-f.bsseo culture ou tte g. rirsr w b
more esiehsits tbs year 'tss i ever has
ytsE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02
mArEA on ApvKRrlsING /.
LrsT or AGENTS

Wha are ansAsslsNd b receive subscriptions
" rseelgts. aud trAnsaet eshsr business ia be
j ~ ~ tbs J0rNNkl
AfFnxsou, Dawn cnoFcT.
Easf Agilngfon. EpwAKb ATlEswoETn.
West Arlsagtop. b. + HUHp
nnnes, 5 u Hns1EY.
Fast Dorses srkrHFs GRovr.
IAndgyovs. G. Z. MEAp. SELAH WAhSER.
North Dorset, joHx CURTts.
Bondviiie, A. r. GEAm1N,
p0wual, LrMAs WTbcti,
Rapers ,JAAEs l.. Mccall
East Rupert, A. n DExio.
@nndsglaud, i. @, BAcos.
Ss8dgn,e, W. q rARKEH.
JanMiea, II. II. wHEELEH.
Ageats fos olBer loeAli,les wiIl be given here
,fier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

The GALLANT CosDccr.-4The
importance Of physical training to him
who goes into battle, whether officer
or soldier, can have no better illgsira-
iion than In the achievements during
the late battle Of Charlottesville of
the Captain Of the color compqny Of
the l02 regiment, N. I. Y. a man
thoroughly trained in the use Of his
muscles and his sword. After a des-
perate hand to-hand couhici with
Captain, color Sergeant Of the 18th
Georgia, he finally wrcnched away
the sword Of the Captain, stalwart
six-footer, and disarmed the color
Sergeant, bearing his colors from
the flag staff, when he found two more
butiefnuts upon bin. Seizisg his
musket from one by sheer afngih.
be sent him spinning on his back, and
then seizsd the o.her, an ambulance
serge4ni---in 9 minutes has ing taken,
without aasasiance, one Capsain, two
se-eea is and one private. Tie name
81 ibis hero Is Vim. Nelso1 Green
re relaios tie swotd BY lrare II hi.
Brigaa.er Gen ra' au4 ts Sag
seat ~ Geu. ioOser ay bls ora
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02
| remain, General,
Very Respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
L. A. GRANT.
Col. commanding Brigade.
Taking up a Collection.

Rarely have we heard a better sto
ry, or better told story than this, from
reverend gentleman in Missouri;
"The life Of a preacher in a new
country, from a secular point Of view,
is hardly as smoothe and free from
difficulty as position in more culti-
waited and populous communities usual
ly appears to be. The people are
thinly scattered here and there, enga g.
ed in different pursuits, though chiefly
agricultural. Being collected from
all parts of the older States, and gath
cred from every class Of society, they
meet upon the same common ground,
upon terms Of easy familiarity, and re-
strained by no irksome conventionali-
ties. People in new country general
ly have pretty hard time oft They
live sort Of trough and tumble" lite,
wearing out their best efforts in a strug4
gle for existance. Under these cir
cums;ances the material sometimes
absorbs completely the spiritual; and
the people not unfrequently "get so far
behind with the preacher they have
to be powerfully stirred up" from
the pulpit.
On one occasion VIC had visit
from the presiding elder of our district
at one of our quarterly meetings. We
had not paid our preacher cary dime, .
as the boys say, and we expected a
scoring from the elder.
Well, we were not disappointed He
preached us moving discourse from
the text "owE NO MAN ANYTHING
Al the close Of the sermon, he came
at once to the subject in hand.
Brethren" said he, shave you paid
Brother -, anything this year ?
Nothing at all, understand. Well,
now, your preacher can't live on air,
and you must pay up-pay mp, that's
the idea. He needs twenty-five dol
lars now, and must have it Steward,
wen take up a collection now"
Here some Of the audiance near the
door began TO slide out.
"Don't run ! don't rum exclaimed
the elder. Steward, lock that door,
and fetch me the key r he continued,
coming down out Of the pulpit and TAX
ing his seat by the stand-iable in the
front.
The steward locked the door, and
then deposited the key on the table
by the side of the elder
"Now, Steward" said he, Ego round
with the Lat. must have twenty-five
dollars out of this crowd before one Of
you shall leave this house"
Here was ak" The congrega.
ton were all taken abaek The old
folks looked astonished the young
folks Uttered. The Steward grayeIy
proceeded in the discharge Of his Off
cial duties.
The hat was passed around, and at
length was deposited on the elders Ia
bic. The elder poured the "fnnds" on
the table, and counted the amount
Three dollars and a halt A slow
start, breihrenl Go round again,
Steward. We must pun up heap
stronger than thatw
Aroand went tie Steward with the
Lat again, AM finally pulled up At the
elders stand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

ehciaiIh' VI tue language OF Ike lur-
tie, "This ere meetins done bust up.
FouR MES SURPRISE TWENTY
EIGHT REBELs.-One OF the most
daring and successful exploits of this
war was performed by fonr men on
Saturday night, May !, on Rock Creek,
in Wayne county, Benjamin Burke,
citizen, Hudson Burke, discharged
soldier, James Burke of Wolford's
cavalry, and another citizen named
James Davis, having received intima-
ton Of a band of twenty-eight men,
under command Of Capt. Evans, of the
famous band Of rebel robbers that in
vest Wayne and Clinton counties Of
this State, known a. Champ Ferguson's
men, having stopped NJ the house Of
Johnathan Burke to spend the night,
determined to attempt their capture.
-Four men against twenty-eight fends
who had fefeled IN the blood Of in
nocent neighbors for year--think Of
it! 1t seemed like madness, yet the
attempt was made. Comming to
sentinel, who stood watch over their
thirty-onc horses, Davis ordered him
to surrender his gun, which the c)w-
ard did, and received in return blow
from it that knocked his brains out.
The way was now clear TO the house,
where the remaihdcr of the party
were asleep. Surrounding the dwell
ing they at once raised a hideous yell,
crying "Wolford, Wollord,' at the Top
OF their voices The rebels awakened
by the noiSe, supposed at once that
Woliord's cavalry, whom they dread
as they do death, was upon them,
sprang from their beds, leaving their
clothes and guns behind. aud rushed
for the doors. Out they rushed, with
nothing on but shirts and drawers,
some without the latter even, to take
I
leg bail. Hudson Burke met Captain
Evans at the doors both fred at the
same time,-Burke was slightly woun-
ded Ia the head, but the infamous
Evans was instantly killed. -Four
others were slain, the remainder of the
party escaping. But they abandoned
everything all their horses, personal
properly, guns, and several thousand
dollars in green-backs, ia addition to
considerable amount Of Confederate
money. nothing remained for the
victorious few to do but TO gather up
the fruits Of their victory; that they
divided with William Milligm,a pris-
oner that they had released from the
clutches ofthe marauders. Cor Gin.
Commercial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02
L. sARGEAST, Enron.

7 Trnas.-~e as per sHnuE. or also a. The
sad u the rear Free n Pos'ags ID beu
BinEton CDeniY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02
Nine dollap aud 1bree-qasrtsTs
NInough yel,NSo SoNp9 S0,
>APSApa gOcsths,SlewardvaNftRAd

n
|. &'T#eIye dollar. and ahaE ] RigAy
sIos, brethren lErail your dhYrsts
win all get cold before YOU get home to
eat them Go round again, Steward r
BY this time the audianee began to
be fgity. They evidently thought the
joke was getting to be serious. But
the elder was relentless Again and
again circulated the indefatignbie hat,
and slowly but surely, the "pile" on
the table swelled toward the requisite
amount.
"Tweniy-four dollars aud half
Only lack lialf dollar. Go round
again Stewarll'
just then there was a tap on the
window from the outside, hand was
thrust in holding a half dollar between
the thumb and finger, and young fell
Ter outside exclaimed,
Here Parson, here's your money.
Let my gal out o there I'm tired Of
watn' for her"
II was the last hair that broke the
camels back ! and the preacher could
eEelaim, in the language of Ike Tur-
tie, "This ere meetin's done bust up
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

-Ths British CaHsgi at Riehnoai de-
.liseI ta ssaf arg mere psssss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

q. A. PIERCE.
rnkIsHKn Asn fAerRlEToH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02
80 DIR. II. BUTTON.
uSfYfD DENTIST.

ogss and Resadsses at FAc7ORr r ONT.
Dr. .. mAy be faza4 - hss esAee Saturdays
sna MoaAAyx. Tuesdays at West Danes.
Wednesday atd fhsFs5ayt 8; GfasdtSie Cor
Hsrs. F1aays st Fswisi.
PLATE WORK
o. Gaif &'xFr. sHs Iisioasite3 sA5Asr. FROM
cNe ttagsh 70 tr estifx set aoas naNgiy sud VITA
dssp4leA. Temporary ssss ear - HGi in siih
Is 4 fsw 4sTs ntszf sxsrasisaE sas tseih.
"a ust wlcg-rsassa 8 esrt saFtkyarfacm,
Dali CARDS. sss,'s yrsis8 & -
- NfNsN6f GfFIrF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

Rnsines- Cards.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

sEyrca ovEs rms rqvrsoI 'FoHs.

lsLisHEpEyKRr TuKapAr NoRSiSo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

-.fsbasse culture % the g. rirsr sill b
more esisnsits tbs year itss i ever has
1teE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-02

IT CARDS, ass,lv rrssie8 4 -
NaNsSkf GfF1ff
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

chaseFs were few there was but little
competition, and the estate passed into
other bands. The purchaser gave notice
that he should take possession forth
Vilh.
And what was to become of the lovely
child! His last home had been taken from
him, and that fair girl was motherless.-
The heart of the fond father misgave him
when be received Information that the
/ premises must be Immediately vacated.
lie had been proud man, but his pride
was now humbled, and calmly he resigned
himself to the last stroke Of afh lotion. lie,
| too, wept-it was a fearful sight to see that
strong man weepl
But his troubles were nearly at an end.
The day following that upon which the
sale occurred had well-nigh past. The
| afternoon was bright and balmy, the father
sat with his daughter in the recess of one
OF the cottnge windows. which looked out
upon the high road. Hs had received a
note rom the purchaser of the cottage,
Informing him that he should call upon
him In the afternoon, for the purpose of ex-
aiming the premises more fully than he
had an opportunity of doing. They await
ed his visit.
%, father ! shouted Charlotte, forgetting
for tue moment her sorrows look, there
is my darling little Jessie and knock
at the door called her at once to recolec-
ton.
The door was oponed by the oucs prince
~ proprietor of the princely mansion in
L-squa"e. Before him stood, curious
looking young man, who enquired for Mr.
That il my name, sir, and have the
honor Of addressing"
Mr.. Manly sir, now the owner CT this
cottage. ] have just received the deed
from my Attorney, and with your permits
sion shal! be very glad to examine the es-
tate!
Walk IN sir, you arc master here, and l
shall vacate Gs soon as your pleasure may
require it he continued, as the stranger
entered the parlor. This is Mr.. Manly,
Charlotte, the purchaser of our little cot
tage.'
The Ierson whom you once knew only
as tie poor strawberry boy, continued
Manly, as he took her extended hand.
My dear, sir, said Manly, addressing
the luther, / am the owner Of this cottage.
Seven years ago | had the happiness t. re-
celve from this fair hand few shillngs in
poJ u4VAib VI lIuIlI huiCu i C1TrleU 10 the
door of the then afiluent Mr.. $, of
L-aqnare; | was but a boy, sir, and
poor boy; int poor as was, and wealthy
as was this lady. dared to love her
SincE theu have Travelled many leagues
have enSrred many hardships with but q
single ohjec. in view; that of making my>
self worthy of your daughter Fortune
has not been niggard with me, sir; my en-
d'avors have been croTned with success;
and | came here to-day not to take sses-
sion of this lovely cottage ai0ne, but to lay
my fortune at the feet, Of worth and beau
", and to ofer this fair being heart
which exists but for herself alJDe.'
Charlotte loved. and shortly after gave
her hand to Manly. They remained in the
cottage, which was newly furnished and
many times afterward did she mount her
tuVorite Jessie at the side Of her fond aud
devoted husband, and roam through the ro-
mantle scenes which Gb0unded in that far
famed Island.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10
4 Joke with a Point

We Teeomend the following to the an
ton OF some peouls here-abouts. Who
constantly telling Of the crime Of sscss,i'
and the violation Of the constitution b. :
rebels, totally fOregetful of THAR ewn a.
bedIence of that instrument, By Iheir I'D
emancipation abolition higher hW al
trines, and their acts, so far - they ~
able to DO anything:
y certain green customer, wbo wnsl
stranger to mirrors. stepped into tho es6I
Of oneof our fne Western steamers. So,
ping IN front Of large pierglsss miro
which he took for door, he said:
Say, mister, when does this here -
start
Getting no reply from the dumb q
Election before him, be sgain repsatSd,=
say, mister, when does this here Be,
start?
lneensed at the still silent Hgurs,h he hroh
out:
Go to thunder. you dern sassafras esI
orei, shock-beaded halE-breed. HoW IN
look lise you t0as much, GnyAoIc!
10 the same way, when an nbolitiopI
abuses a rebel, he is abusing bis own con
teTp2rt in the Southern States.-LOUSSviL
Democrat.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-02-10

a BIG SToRT.-Tbe latest Muucbauson
story was related by boy who was be-
ging in the streets Of Plymouth the etbs,
day. lie sail that be was a cabiu-boy On
board an American liner, and for Iomo
miscievous pranks was heade d ub IN a
empty water-cask, with only the bune.hol0
to breathe through. On the tollowiaa
night squA'l came up, the ship Wsnf
GOWN with all on board except himself, tn
cask containing him having rolled over ~
To tho sea on q sudden lurch Of the pssssI.
Fortunately it kept buDg up and eftsf
thirty hours iaiing about, be was go sn
the coast, where, after he had nAds 6eS-
perate efforts 10 release himself, ke raso
himself up to die. S1me COWS stToIiiSe ..
lung the beach were attracted to the oSsk.
and. 10 switching around il, one Of thsn
accidentally clipped her tail into ths bag
hole, which the boy erasped immsliatsly,
and kept fast hold Of With admirable FssoG
luton. The COW started Of, An1 after rua.
ming about three hundred yards, Ne osek
struck against rock, and was kncsksS %
pieces. After wandering about for ssFeraI
days, be hailed vessel. was taken onbessl
aud carried to Falmouth from whenee he
preceded to Plymouth,