davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-04
Saturday, the 18Th day Of June.

The commlse cannot but express the qualification
they feel w with all loyal citizens at the mn.
mcrous Union meetings being held, md Mo local Union
organizations being forned In many paris oil the State
and earnesy recommend that similar meetings be held
aud organizations formed IN all paris OF the State al the
earliest prneticabln period.
To give To the State organization the unity necessary
for lis effective working aud To enable the Stnie Com.
miiec TO correspond with tile local organizations the ex-
scuilve officers Of the latter will please communicate to
the Secretary Of the State Committee the names and
postoce address OF their officers aud their plan OF
gsnEstion.
The undersigned enter upon their duties with the pnr.
pose OF contributing their full share in inlu,ng the NJ.
most activity into tue approaching ud will be
glad 10 cooperate In nl feasible modes o supporting our
noble army aud securing to tie Government decisive
triumph in our coming elections
The friends OF the Government have everything to en-.
courage their hopes for the prompt suprre Of the
beon The measures adopted By the nst Congress have
eohterrcd upon the Federal Administration all means
strengthening OF the army and enabling il to achieve
speedy and decisive victories the enemy We con.
gratulaH you with all the loyal people OF the country
upon the gratifying prospect and canesy invite you
70 The active labor necessary 10 hasten and ensure the
glorious result
wM. DENNIsoN, Chsirmsn,
G. NJ OIDS.
GEO. NJ PARSONS,
J. J. ALLEN,
SAM. GALLOWAY
a. vOLNEY DORSEY,
r. u. GEARY,
A q. McliURNEY,
BENZ. EGGLESTON, Com
gonH J. Jisvvv. Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-04
City of Columbus,
On Wednesday, the 18th Of j une

At u o'clock NJ, for tho nomination ol candidates for
he following Offices;
Govefnor
Lieutenant Governor;
Auditor OF State;
Treasurer OF State;
One Judge OF the Supreme Cour;
One msnibey of the Board OF Public Works
Tha Convention will he composed Of one delegate for
every five hundred votes given for Governor Tod and
one additional delegate for every fraction Of wo hun
dred and fifty or upward, but county 10 have less
hsn two delegates, us perthe following list:
I'VE omit the list Belmon, County 10 endtled 70 six
dsIegates.-ED CHRosJ
We recommend that the delegates be chosen by con-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-04
Every Horse Owner

shosd have this remedy a hand for s timely uss n IN.
hrst appearances Of Lameness will edeciuaiIy prevenf
lhose formidable diseases TO which oil horses are liable
And which render many oihsrwiss valuable horsss
nearly worthless
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-04

near Suffolk. - ''''-'sr''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-04

DR.. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut,
the Great Natural Bone Setter
DR.. Stephen Sweet, Of Cnnecticut,
10 known oil over the United S,s,ss
Df. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
DR. Sweets Inmllible Liniment
Cures Rheumatism and fails.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Linimsnt
10 q certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR.. Sweets Infllfble Liniment
Cures Burns and Scaids Immediately.
DIR. Sweets Ifallibie Liniment
Is the best known remedy for sprains and bruises
| DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
cures Headache Immediately and known to fail
DR.. Sweets InfaIlible Eminent
Affords immediate relief irom Piles and seldom f., I.
cure. '" '~i" "
DR.. Sweets Infalifble Lihiment
Cures Toothachs in one minute
DR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately aud leaves no sea-,
Dr.. Sweets InEllible Eminent
I' the best remedy for Sores in the knos, voy,d.-
=
DR. Sweets 1nfallib1e Liniment
m.; esep used by more .ha million people, and al
Dr.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
TAKEN internally cures choc and Choera Morbu..
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
is truly friend ineed and every family should h.y.
DR.. Sweets Ima'liBie Eminent
Is ior sale by all Druggs' Price IS and 50 cents
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-04

FOR HHEuMAT!SM, 0oU'rj NEtRA Gi,A, LvM.
BRUISES, cUTs AND WOUNDS. Pills,
HEApAChE; n AND Az. RHEuMATlc
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
For all Of which |, |. a speedy and certain remedy
and never fails Th, Iinnemt |, prepared rom the re-,
epe oi d. stephen Sweet, Of C6nneeicW, the famous
bone setter and has been used hi his prac for mo re
man twenty years with the fnos Astonishing sueeess
AS AN AIi.EvIAToR OF PAIN /, /. unrvaled by
any preParaol, before the public Of Which the most
skeptical may be convinced by a single trial
This Linirneni will cure rapidly and radically, RHrr.
nArIc Dsoaprss Of every kind aud in thousands Of
TO fsil - :
FOR NEuR6LGIA, n will afofd ifiptdi.ss vsl;-f M
every Case however Distressing.
'hree minutes and 10 warranted 10 do it,
ToorHAcHr also will /, eur. Instantly.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY and aENERAr,iAs.
sIrUDE arising from imprudence or excess This Imi-
rec,x rcE n a9s happy and uniaing remedy Acting de
vines @ hs sys,cm and restores to elasticity and vgor.
rUh plLES-A' an external remedy, We claim that
'he BEST Known, and challenge ihe world TO pro-
dree an equal Every victim OF thfs dstressinr com.
plant should give it tnsl iof 4 Win moi fail TO afford
relief and in majority Of will effect
QUiNsY AND SORE THROAT ar. sometime, .x-
uon ,t o. this Liniment will never fail 10 cure.
SrhHiNS gre sometimes very obsiae, and enlarge
Be- ~ S 1 as: he
vI4ss HEylsEs, = CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS,
ceiling properties Of DR. SWEEPS iNFALIishE If
Aip s;sa SEE %SD NsEc A;s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-04

youN J. JAsvvv Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-04

tA'. RJ CautieM. ~ -sileIYY
TO syGid tnRcsdas osss.ss,hs stspsgrs ssd Lih,.
.s.sph:n sstss i.f.ibls EniSsss SiSss ~ T. A. ~
sAsrof each b0sfis, wshsnsy yheh none sxS ssnuin.
hoRdAN Z ALLEN. d.s.ssi 49, 49, e.
t. ''lt- So b ~ fasa ~ Clf6. .a4fss< lIwYesk
Ersca b. snssa'ss sss.,-tssss . ss,ss5y
Tor Ss1s W Wst4ky & CsIe@.L
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-04

man Is az Mueh bound 10 sustain the Gov
ernment in the execution Of the laws, as he
is TO be honest and not defraud his neigh
Dor. Nor can he screen himself, in his on.
position, by the flimsy pretext that he only
opposes the Administration, and not the
Government.
What is the Government but the acts and
doings OF those who, as the General Assem-
bly, Of 1881 say, are ''the visible represen
tative of our national existepce''2 II they
are Obstructed in tho execution of the laws
Is not the Government obseructed and OBJ
posedp And ifthis Is done, not by mere
public meetings and resolutions, but by force
OF arms, does not this forcible resistance
constitute treason, the highest crime known
70 the lawY And We put it to your sober
Christian thought, whether il is right and
lawful to resolve to do what it would be-
reasonable TO execute, and whether the
number engaged in such meetings and res
olutions, lessons the individual criminalityY
We exhort you, brethren, to come out
from among such and be separate.
And again we say, submit yourselves TO-
every ordinance Of man fov the Lord s. sake,
whether it be to the King, as supreme, or
unto governors, ~ snto them that are sent
by him for the punishment Of evil doers.
and for the praise Of them thar do well.-
For 40 q tie sUi1fQf God, that with well do.
ing. ye may pat to silence the Ignorance of
foolish men. As free and not using your
liberty as cloak o. malicicusness, b1t A.
the ssryaess % God. Honor all men. =
Love the brotherhood. Fear God. Homer
the King, I'll Pet. if: l3-l7. Let every
soul BE- subject unto the higher powers. For
there Is no. power but Of God. Tkeps.sev1
dGorts are crdaiaeF sf God. WAosoever|
therefore rssstsih Sssss the power, rssis.e.h ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-04
X Xxx
DR.. SW EET' s
INFAfLfB1E
the U.
GREAT REMEDY

FOR RHEUMATIsM, GoUr, NEbRA oLA, LuM.
BAu0 STIFF NBck ANb JOINTS, sPRAINs,
BRUISES CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES,
HEADACHE AND ALI. RHEu MATlC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05
A Good Thing il Dixie.

There was, once upon time, very
nice young llessien Sergeant, who while
IN command Of picket down in the She
randoah Valley. gradually became aware
that there was very pretty girl IN the
habit Of passing "qalte pgomlscuous
while he was on post.
Very pretty girls, indeed, were all
three Of the Miss Jefs. Dark Of hair,
bright eye, aud keen Of wit, thy ku.n
the rules Of coqaetry from Alpha to
Omega, better :.a1n t...ey did their pray
ers, @..ui took interest in observing their
Tactical effects.
The family lived just inside our lines,
and were neutral-that is to say, they
had two brothers with A,h5y, and used
to sell meals, etc, (etc, in Virginia, gem
orally means whiskey,) to our officers and
soldiers, about ten times their fair value
all the while wishing this horrid war
would cease.
Our young Sergeant's natural modes,y
having been overcome with great dIthcuI-
ty Lc speedily became quite intimate, not
to say gallant, with the young laiy aud
her sisters.
Why shouldn't he pray? He had not
seen u white female in three months who
had not scowed or spit at him but one,
and she threw a bres--a sort OF thing
which though amusing at first, grows tire
some by repetition, so that whcn he met
a good looking feminine, who did neither,
he was fascinated.
Though he took his meals at their
house lat 80 cents each,) and made him
self generally agreeable to the best OF
his ability, our Sergeant never iofs3t
that he had command OF an unusually
large picket, sent out purposely to g We
timely warning Of an expected raid on
the station, and never left the road with
out posting a force too strong to be cut
off by cavalry dash before an alarm
@uli be given aud would not leave his
men after dusk for all the beauty OF II
ginia.
After declining several invitations to
spend the evening, few days before the
time OF his return he received most
pressing invitation to bring his men to
partake of dinner prepared By the Miss
Jcfs. They behaved so gentlemanly
so uLlike the usual coarse mercenarlcs
that really they must accept OF our hos
p;ta!ity, ard you will come | know
Who could resist saeh speech accom-.
panied as it was with a blush aad look
which would have brought Gen. WOOL
himself on his marrow bones.
But | can't leave the road unguard-
cd. My orders are"
"Oh never mind that. Isn't the
road in plain sight from here? Why
can't YOU leave one man and bring the
rest up? There is no danger in the mid
die Of the day, to be so much afraid Of
This is Northern courage is it 7" with
snuff highly derogatOry to the aforesaid
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05
The Two Systems.

Religion, morals, financial and politi-
cal prosperity, among ourselves and
throughout the world, are to be vitalIy
affected by the result Of our terrible
struggle. Society is being disturbed in
its every interest from centre to founda-
tion. But perhaps the class the most
directly interested in the conflict is the
working class. Two forces, two forms Of
civilization two systems of society, not
only essentially distinct, but utterly in.
compatible, are engaged i'll efforts to stran-
gle and destroy each other. Free Indus
try and Seryile Labor now have each
other by the throat, and it remains to be
seen which is to accomplish the victory.
Ip our Industrious, economical, free
North, Labor has heen more honored
than in any other part Of the world.
La the Slave States, or the other hand,
Labor has been more dishonorel and de-
graded than it has been i'll any other part
Of the civilized globe.
Thc industrial lite which in the North
justly earns fer the Laborcr position Of
independence and respect in the South
deprives him Of all the rights Of hum ami
ty, except to lie down ani die, and de-
grade him to the level of beast Of
burden. a pointer dog is Of more
consequence than a dclving man. The
Sou,her States have taken ample care
there shai be 40 mistake on this vital
point Over and over again in official
documents, in the speeches Of their lead
ing public men, in their chief organs Of
opinion, they heave declared impacable
hostility to free Industry and free soeiety
in any shape.
In the Constitution Of the Contclaracy,
it is true that the principles Of the Old
national instrument nave not been depart
el from to any extent, except in the one
subject OF free labor. Slavery is doelar.
cd to be the only true toaniation Of So
ciety in the world. IN inferior race
must b. the Va sails, the servants Of
superior. la order that one brench OF
humanity shall shine with extreme bright
ness, it is necessary that another branch
shall be used as buli-shin wherealth to
do the Furnishing.
The lab5rcr is to be reduced to the
condition Of slavery the white as well as
the black. This is the Southern doctrine
Will Northcrn frccmen ALLOW the doc
trine to be put in practice; never The
conflict is hard, is long is fail Of dsap-
poiutment. but the Northern frecmon
know that the force Of right is on their
side and will in the cel prevail. -NorM-
4 +
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05
Artemus Ward in Virgir.i,

The renowned Artc',., az recently stray.
ed over iato lie rebel lines, ana while
tE@.-e had some queer alycntures-ol
WI Lien the G.Iowlng is fair spccimca.
He says:
" Alter travelling spell, | observed 4
ole house by the roadside. Il feelin faint
and thirsty, l entered. The only family
| found home was likely lookin young
fcmai gal whose Jehny had gone for
a s2gsr. She was weeping bitterly.
Ne putty rosebud" sez J, "why
dost thoa weep
She made nary answer, bat wccpstel
on. | placed me hani ontcr her he'd,
brusht back the snowy riuglets from her
pale brow and hist and p.ssyhed her.
What cawsel them tears. fare maid ~
| arskt again.
What" seq she, brother JOAN prom.
ist bring me home some Yankee boans
to make jewelry. but he had to 90 out
and git killed, Il now l won't get AIRY a
bone, and-O, its bal-boo-hoo-oo-o -
Yes, it was machly , bad-an more
too. A woman's tcers brings the under
sind, an for the time being 1 was a rebel
sympathizcr.
" Emmy Fathor?' l arskt.
Only one Bat he's del. Mother
went to see Uukle Reub.'
" Was John a putty good brother %
You-John was, . so Kind. He
was the only bosom | had to reposc
those wearyed he'd onto"
pittiel the msid, ami hinted that she
mite rcpose her weary he'd on me shirt
front-an she reposed. Aud was her
brother John for awhile, as were.
Ere We parted, | arskt for draft oy
water to sluonch me thurst an the damsel
tript gayly out of the door to procure IT,
As she was gone a considerable period, |
lookt out oi the wiuder aud saw her hop
ping brskly forth accompanied by = Sc
cesh casses, who war armed to the teeth.
| begin smell as meny as = mouses.-
The putty dear had discovered | was
a Yankee, AMI was goin' to have me ta-
ken prisoner. | frustrated her plans a
few eept out the back winler as qalck
as Prostidiguretatcran1sich, and when
she entered the domicil she found ''brother
John" non ester (Which is latin or solao-
thing.l aud befl had proceeded much,
found me Time repcter nan es,tr, too.
The fare maid, who was F!oyd's Neece,
had hoolt it while reposin on me wcsklt.
1t was huuky watch--a family hair
loom, and | wouldn't have parted with it
for dollar and sixty nine cents, (l699
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05
What Riles Us +?

TO he r men who never read the con-
stitution nor ever heard it read, rantipg
about its violation.
To hear men who never did days
work in their lives bowling about the in
aux Of niggers and the injury to white
laborers.
To hear men whose hearts and habits
are blaeker than any niger ever born.
splitting their venom at the black man.
To hear men rave about the Presidents
violation Of the constitution, who are 30
utterly stupid Or knayisb, that they
have never ascertaned that the rebellion
is in violation Of the constitution
To see men who came from ignorance
and despotism to land of free schools
and free suffrages, trying to destroy the
government which has protected them.
To hear men who care not for law
for God no. man, and who live in daily.
violation Of law, brawling about law.
To hear meu who have fed to our
country but to curse it, threatening to
hang and shoot those who were born here,
and whose fathers fought and died to
build the fabric the scoundrels seek to de-
stroy.
10 see men who, were they South.
would be treated as the poorest and
meanest Of white trash,' upholding the
very men who 50 degrade labor and de.
spise those who do not own niggers.
To hear men justifying jeff Davis and
the South, who have not the manhood
and decency to go South and seek home
which they Ike so well.
To see man who loves slavery EoEs
than his country and freedom.
To hear the hi of she Copperhead
justifying the most internal system Of
wholesale prostitution the sun ever shone
upon.
To hear drunken leprous thick-headed
brutal looking libel upon manhood, belcE-
ing about" abol,ion."- Wisconsin Chief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

" v REAIS .. BABY, The train from
10 arrived wi:A heavy load Of pas
s3ageis, t.w inmates before The TINE FOX
the Eastward boanl train to start
Among the passens gers was lady with i
ma!;itule Of small packages AID baby.
GA deconliag from the Toledo cars she
vas notified tnat she WAS to harry u or
She would miss the train. lIussius the
baby with oae ara she cuietyUre1 to
gras, her packages with hcs disengagcI
naaI, bat tAey were too many for her
ID what she would, there MAS II Ways
one band box OF Que PACKAGE too many
Thc precious mJm.ats were 1yia! t'st
anl tAe e9nla9tor Of the LaXc Saorc
train was shouting "a.l aboard" >" At
that moment a good Samaritan, in the
shape OF L well i-Igcssel man, volunteered
to take charge OF the baby whist she
gathered up her packages. She gave
nIm the child, AMI he ran Oft with 1t to
secure seat, whilst sac followed With
her bundles and boxes.
\: soon as She had picked up her traps
and reached the cars she looked out Tor
the man with her baby. He was no.
where TO be seen. She climbed into u
car, aal rushed through it, bat saw no
mau with baby. Out on the platform
again she darted III and out among the
crowed, shrIeking " heres my bAoy p
Tac byst@adets inquired what the
trou5e was, bat She gave no explanation
except that u man ha1 got her baby. In
Al iastaut all Was excitement. Every
body rushed in different directions shout
ng where's the womaHs ba9y?' the
woman herself l4den down with bundles
and band boxes, which she ciung to IN all
her troable ran around shrleAing, where's
my baby?" Depot officers, C.arN War
ren ana Van Huscn searched every car
anl st,rnIy ordered several men with
caildrca in their arms - give ~ the
womlu's baby wAiIe tae conductor
kept shouting tranticAlly "alI aboard =
Presently Il man lii L state 0! Wild ex-
element, carrying baby giving ample
eyideae. Of Iuags and wln1plpe IN exreI!-
ent order, came rushing through the
crowd, shouting, "wheres that woman !
Has anybody seen the woman who gave
me this coniounled baby :"
The deuoaemem is easily foreseen.-
Mother and child met. Tno boxes ana
bundles were dropped and the baby over
wheImad with kisses. O4ii;er Clark
Warren politely lifted the mother and
child into the car, while the conductor
pjekel up the bundles and shouted "ail
aboard - Gu cezand Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05
Artemus Ward on Copper.
heads.

Artemus Ward may be stamped sound
on copperheads. He says in his last let.
ter
Not long ago made revoo ov Jo-c9h's
army. | was considerable surprised to OBJ
sarvo all the cannons pintin' rite towards
the North.
"My blood-stained veteran, sez I, ad-
dressin a Lieut.. Brigadier who was play
in 'old slcdge with tenth corpori!'s
clerk for yaller postage stamp a cor
ner-my blcod.staincd veteran, why air
not them guns pintin' towards the South
ern Conthieyeracy ?"
"Thunder = replied the Lieutenant
Brigadier, turnin' up Jack from the
bottom" thunder what's the use of
aimn' EN- towards the South as long as
there is wuss enemies to our Guv 'ment
in the North? 1t will be easy matter
to wipe out the rebels after we put down
the coppcrheads in the North"
MY boomin' hero" scz |, q guess
you are about rite. The "Butternuts"
air mean aitors, but the G. HIS are an
internal sight meanstcr"
That's 50 scz the tenth corporil's
clerk, slippin ace up his kote sleeve
left them their nersent pastimc
and propeIlcl-propellei little too
much, for [ wandered outside the fed'ril
lines, and surrounded , secesh pickets,
an took 'em prisoners. The L. +. VS.
don't mean Five Foolish Virgins; scace-
ly; the +. +. VS. objected to accom-
panpin me, 50 | folleted them. Con.
siderin they was my prisoners, they used
me pretty roughly. Bat its thare way
| tollered the chaps nearly to Richmun,
when sum +. F. VS. shivilries got
squint at me. They Immediately COM
mcnst for to hold tharc noses shet, an
sum pulled off tharc shoes an stoekins,
as ef was gon' to lick tharc feet.
Keep respectable distanz' sc1 one.
"Ycs, | will to keep respectable. :
Those was my surcustic retort.
Beg your pardin ?" apologjzel the F.
I. VS. putin Gu thare disits froa the
nassa organs.
" We thort you was one of them
Nuthern copperhcdel peas men, who air
alters wantin' to lick our feet an make
up with IL"
Peas men =" scz |. I'm in favor of
a vigrus prosecogtin OF the var DITTO my
friend \. Linkun.
Well" says they, I'VE kaye srm re-
spect for Yankee whot stans up for his
Guy'ment; but the blowy Nallauligham,
mers, Woodses, Hufses, and so-4th, We
think little lower than u runaway mig
ger. If they was locked up by a Guv-
meut, we'd rejoice. They air not only
traitors to the North but to the South
-
Il alters considered EN- SO too-except
to the South Ditto my friend y. h.
Il 'poligizel for capturing tharc .
pickits, an they released them on parole
-wh4tcycr that is. bleeye, et the
wood behave tharselyes, an
not drink too much whiskey, they wood
he as good Union men as The reoels.-
Jist about.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

RoNAScE.--Let US look up in fear and
reverence, and say, "God is the greatest
maker of rQmance. He from whose hand
came man aud woman-He who strung
the great harp Of Existence with all its
wild and wonderful! aud manifold chords.
aud a,tuncd them to one another-He is
the great Poet Of lite. Every impulse
of beauty, of heroism, and every craving
for purer love, iairer protection, nobler
type aud style of being than that which
closes like prison-house around US, in
the din daily walk of life, is Gods
breath, Gods impulse, Gods reminder to
the soul that there is something higher,
sweeter, purcr, yet to be attsined.--H0r.
riet Beecher St0ice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

An INCIDENT IN Henry WARD BEECH.
EH's CnURcn.-On Sunday evening, at
Plymouth Church, Rrooklin, when the
pastor announced the result of a collec.
ton which had been taken up in the
morning for the Chldreu's Aid Society,
he read a note left III the plate to the
following effect
." am an Englishmen; the superin.
tendent Of an anti-slayery school; have
stood up during the whole service, and no
one has been polite enough to offer me .
seat. Yet enclose half sovereign"
Without changing muscle Of his face,
and with the utmost gravity, Mr.. Beech
er proceeded to say: Hereafter wish
my congregation and ushcrs to under.
stand when they see an Englishman
standing in the crowd who has been the
superintendent of an anti-savery Sab.
bath-school, and who has half sovereign
in his pocket they must give him scat
instantly ~. Y. Post, 18th.