davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02

AT Adelaide Aug 2s, Humboldt, Proctor, from
sid sd t% WoosuDg Aug 10, Fortuna, Wharton, for
AZ st Hong Kong Aug q. Hamlet, wheclwright.
Sid I'm wbampOs Aug %, Monsoon, LOring, for
N Xra H Annoy Aug 10, Rachel. Willis shanghae;
Sea Bird, Weston, Newchwang, -.
Ar at Swallow Aug 10, Dorchester, FultonI from
Sid I'm Manila Aug 18th. Franklin, Mellon. from
Sid I'm RangoOn Aug 10. wurtemburg, Chase, for
Ar at Penang Aug 80, Amy warwick. Harding. FIN
: AZ !. Singapore Sept 2, Kleber, Harding, from
sid Sept 2, Golden West Jewett, Hong Kong Sd,
Passed ADjier Aug IS, Nisman, Knight. I'm Hong
Kong for New York; Moldavian Ward, New York
Batavia; 2lst, Lancaster, Forbes, I'm New York for
Shanghai: Bengal, Melville. Manila for New York.
Sid I'm Manlmain Aug L. kebecca Sheppard, Som
Ar at Calcutta Sept s. Hampden. Mcdonald. from
! SD a Gale Sept 10, Mary Warren, Atwood, for
= SID I'M Maurirtus Sept 18th. Aberdeen, Cole, for
Ar at constantincpIe 10th ult. Brazil, Weeks. FIN
Ro Az at Smyrna 9th ut Anne Duncan Caesar, from
SID fun Venice 18th ult Fannie Hamilton. Dyer
y SD I'm Marseies lsth ut. Breeze, Brown, for New
Sid FIN Csdiz 4th ult, Zeuhyr. Knowles. BostOp.
val AT At Havre 18th inst, Ryerson Heaiey. New
SPOKEN.
for Da no 1f &c. ship JOsephus from Bassein
IA avg ~ no lat 80 barque Anna Berry, from Bos-
t SEPT lat N, lon "a. brig Hydra. from Bangor
Sept s.. lat II "a N, Ion 2s 81 W shin Addison,
Brown, from Sunderland for Rio Janeiro
Vcs 49, Ist AZ lon IA W, ship Rising SUM- Orr finn
st John b for Liverpool.
| York for Monte Christie y ~ WV
/ Oct 20, lat 80 10, Ion "A 3d. baroue Nav stetsou
Allen, from Philadelphia for Pensacola.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02

Desperate attempt to Escape from Loscelt
Il aeI5ys - beoW D1g JaaaG03 Nzk
.,,.s..lg LOWELL, Mass, Nov. /. ~
A desperate attempt was made this morn
ing by three prisoners named McMahan, Muir
ply and Waldron, to escape from the jail in
this city. They seized, the turnkey as he was
entering the prison and beat him severely, and
tried to seize the keys. The disturbance was
quelled by the Sheriff, Mr.. Kimball, who shot
McMahan through his leg. The latter was in
jail for highway robbery and shooting an Off
Ger in Cambridge
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02

2RO BBLS: Baltimore Extra FIopr. sno hoxss
ch' jstiSn. or9sd bis Beef. Cargo OF schooner
Nov. s.dlxR '' re p . 1aii, DIT, CHASE.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02

NOte.-We Y;sh It to be understood that our QUO
prices Of large lots from first hands,
unless stated and that in filing small or
ders, higher rates have to be charged. 'draAA
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
Freedom II. Mosglaad- Celebration at Balti-

1aYlo38I t4Ui ,sslqqqA 9nttoFe.IaU OAG
BALTIMORE. Oct. 81. =
q The new free State Constitution goes into
effect tomorrow. The slaves of Maryland are
emancipated, and slavery forever abolished.
The City Councils have taken measures for the
proper celebration of the event, and In par-
suant to resolution adopted this afternoon,
the Mayor has issued a proclamation direct
ing that salute offive hundred guns be fired
tomorrow at sunrise, noon and shutdown, the
bells to be RING, and the citizens are request
ed to display their flags. wSbasG15s0
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
Armies.

Z(N ABLS Baldwin Apples in store, and for
Nov q ~ CHAS. A. WALKER
hs Cor, Milk 4 Lime SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
The Owner.

ID Gasn Sodd Thick Roots, LEFT in the Office Of
ed To All o. penr about year since is request.
away ~ Pay u i9r this advertisement and take them
NOV NV " oFESsENDEN, Clork, s. J. Court.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
Ray OF RrisOmera.

'AtHE wives or nearest Of kin, dependent on
soldiers In Southern Prisons, can obtain pay
to ~ '-tN GEO F. EMERY PoRrLANp, M,
Nov, 3-6weod d&W
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
. Onions aud sweet Po,a,e..

E(n bEbLS.ssilver Skinned Onions; 100 bbls
49, Extra Sweet Polat0es IN 49, ~ q "a a.
IN Nov, gaARES 4 WALKER. -
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
Strayed Colt.

I az Tl INTO the Enclosure of the subscriber ON
Tn congress Street dark gray colt, long TIL
yeTtss can haze the same by paying for this ad.
'1 N.s ment and other necessary expenses.
"'' 1-dlws 10 -t LEVI WEYMOUTH.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
IRayseM Of the marker.

For the week ending Nov I'd, 1854 pyepsred ex.
Lex pressly tor the PRESS, by Mr. ID. n Ricff . Z
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02

Of master Giles Loring. hne Al brig Of 4s0 fops.
called the l"Winfeid."s She Is owned by Captains
b Reuben MERRILL George Loring, and the builder.
! Capt Merrill will command her. ffsseest ~ 1o
~ The fine ship ..McManus," built by the Messrs
Perkins, at Biddeford and before noticed in this pa
per- was to be launched yesterday This is the first
vessel built in that place for several years. .
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
UISASTERS.

-, IBY TEL. TO MERCHANTS ExoHANeE,l 81.
BOSTON, Nov 1-Sch Harriet. Of Rockland, from
New York for Gloucester, is on Provincetown, dis
masted! 10 ei4o54 gag 10 fpe 2lt.a3t9
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02

oPoRT OF poRrLAND..

: Tuesday. - ....,.,...... .Novemb Der 4.
- ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal, Liscomb Boston. 7n -d0
Steamer New England, Field, St John N B for
Brig John Richards, [ Brl Cloudy. Ardrossan.
Brig Minnebaha, BIZ Douglass, Maitland Ms.
Brig james Crosby, Herman, Boston. 'hi
Oh Sch Annie Sargent, Hodgdon. Boothbay.o rgf
Sch X Ropes, .Campbeli, Boothbay.5 rersd.
s Sob Passport Patterson, Portsmouth. a d
81 10 -1lasas W. CLEARED. a.loz sdl COZ
Brig Thurstcn, ark, Havala-Isaae Dyer. D..
Brig I knight Hasty, Havana-Isaac Emery.
p Brig wenonah, Hutchinson, sagua-Thoss Assem-
y Brig Danl Boone, Tucker, BaltimoreTM Nick
! Sch Albert Clarence, Freeman. BALTIMORE orlan-
do Nickerson.l9l 9basHl ~ hfu01 aai 10 -9
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02

The Election Frauds Efforts of Coz. Sey-
gtessrssl C0s,snsissioners to save his Men
from Punishment.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02

eE-Ifyou arein want of any kind fPRINTINe
ali at the Daily Press 0ffiee. II II .-77 I ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
Portland Photographic Gallery,
a19 $50 MIDDLE ST, PORTLAND, Me. O. ne
a. q. DAVIS, Proprietor. :
6 Portland, May ~. 1906 mayTader,

e~--rwr7z~
nb% Epiieptic Fits can he Cured. --Dr.
LooKRow having become lefninenfiy successful in
curing tins terrible malady, invites all similarly af
nicted 70 ca or sepdor circulars OF references and
testimonials OF numerous cases cured of from to
tWenty-four years standing. He devotes his atten-
ton especially to diseases OF the Axis
or Nervous system, and solicts an investigation of
his claim to the public confidence ,lf1iI
dc uiay be consulted at his private residence No.
al West AID street, daily from 70 A. n to F. M.
except Saturday and Sunday. Address all letters to
-sN--DR. y. D. LOCKE New York.
Care Off. Q Box slis. 5roi ostfasm
ey- CARDS spa BILL HEADS neatly prints
ct this office. 81, i..a,...t.r'- ,--4 4rfs-, Il
eE-Ifyou arein want of any kind o fPRINTINe
ali at the Daily Press Office. ! II 49, ~
s'' IMPORTS. p" ~ 7is ID
TT Lrszz I ----5r
ARIpkSo os Brig John Richards;-s75 tons
coal 70 gas Farmer. ~ p - :
. 5sg y. " MINIATURE ALMANAC.
w eunosuuy....... s.ffs.'N vember y.
Sun rises. ...........6 $3.50 High water, l2l0
Sun sets. length Of days. -. .lO.l6
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02

Lne Frlqoe OF wares on MS visit 70 the United
States. = He enjoyed the confidence of oueen
Victoria and was selected by her as "a sort of
official guardian to the heir to the throne. .15gs
iTAMassachusett soldier dischafeed from
Libby prison reports that just previous to the
last exchange Of prisoners. a vote was taken for
President in one of the wards Of the LIBBY
Prison, and the next day all Who voted for Nc
Clellan were released and sent down to City
Point for Exchange. This Massachusetts man
says his preference is for Lincoln, bat be sssmelt
rat'' and voted for Mcclellan 'ossai
RR yoq wish a delicate writer to indite
soplets to aladyls eyebrows, choose MeCLEILA
If you wish rugged Anglo-}saxon, writer To
rouse nation, take LINCOLN. If they should
encounter either physically or mentally. the
giant grip Of the rail-splitter will tear tia mol
shed dandy from the ground, and hurl him
further than an rdian shoots his arrow. Which
of These men viii yoN Ih9Qse to guide the roll
ling ship in the midst OF STORM : TAad
Sterens 49, 5aA ..ll = s5i bee 1aiS-
.snET "A rag gatherer' ball came of in the city
of Toronto On Monday evening Of last week, at
which there were 800 EagnPsp and their wives,
sveethearts, and other acquaintance ana friends
The Leader says everything was conducted in the
most orderly manner, and about four O'Clock in
the morning they returned 70 their novels and
their business, identity highly pleased with the
entertainment. al q Eli gE.A{s
b Maj. Gen. SeAofeld. who has been identi.
fed heretofore with the Democratic party, came
,'outG few days since inIal speech at Frankfort,
H., for Lincoln: He says: "All we want is to
keep steadily on. Give our armies the, men
they need, b. Rpited in their support, keep
the same honest map, Eith his firm and
steady hand. Ut the helm, and an win be
~ 81 Cortinas. the. Mexican commander. re-
fused to sell hisRae riaed cannon to rebel agents,
who were at Matarnofas at the time Of his SUR
render, declaring that they lthe rebels) were
not only the enemies of the United States. but
the enemies Of republican government on the
American continent and il it hadno been for the
rebels Mexico would not have been invaded by
the French, nor would an Austrian be the En-
persr Of the Mexican patiop,
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Gibraltar 10Th inst sch Hattie Baker, Gro
7 Ar & Cardiff 18th ult, ships Kate Dyer. Dyer. I'm
Antwerp, to load coal fog Portland; Star Curtiss,
sls I'm Bio, Canada, alst, ship St Aubin. Knapp,
At Quebec 9th. ship Lizzie Southland for London
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02

~ cARDs spd BILL HEADS neatly prints
ct this office. fta t..s .ts---.-sa lr,5,., Il
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02

-ARpR0sSAN. Brig John Richards-s75 tons
coal, toyAs I Farmer. III Fe''7li ST 8
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-27
M0RAH &: RELIGIOUS
Parents and the Sunday School.

The first and most important duties
of parents in relation to the Sunday
school are to see that their children
study their lessons that they are
punctual; and to impress upon their
minds the object Of the school.
We do not think parents fully con-
slider how discouraging it is tor the
teacher TO have children come Sabbath
after Sabbath, without any prepara-
ton.
We tell you, parents, it is uphill
work, and Oery discOuraging; and we
want your sympathy. If you would
consider the Importance of parental
aid, we cannot but think you would
give it.
Children come to school with the
impression that they are under very
little restraint, and that it is of little
consequence whether they are prepar-
ed or not. To an earnest teacher
these are heart sore trials; but our mot
to is, Hope on, hope ever that all the
seed sown may not fall by the wayside.
We both hope and pray that some good
is done, though not so much as if YOU
would give us lift once in while.
Some parents, when they speak of
the school before their children, talk
as if it did not amount to much Let
them ask themselves the question,
whose fault it is.
Our Saviour said, Suffer little chill
dren to come unto me, and forbid them
not Do you think you are obeying
this commandment? You cannot be
neutral in the matter. He that is not
for me is against me- You either aid
us or stand in the way, For the love
you have to your children, give US
your countenance and aid: come over
and help u.s. come into the school and
see US; if we are ever glad to see you,
it is here.-Rettgious Educator.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS,
a Cow Killed by a Cat.

A COW owned by Mr.. Marsh; II Nor
rison, of Port Dalhousie, Canada, was
recently taking her noon siesta on the
street near his residence, ''chewing the
cud Of sweet and bitter fancy" when
some deviIish boys who We're playing
near by, conceived the idea of having
some fun by tying a cat to the animals
udder, and catching cat, they pro-
ceeded to put their scheme into execu-
ton. As socn as the cat was fasten-
ed the boys left, and the cat endeav-
ored to follow their example, when
the tension on her tail caused her to
scratch the COW, which Immediately
jumped up and commenced running
and believing at fearful rate, the cat
all the time scratching and biting the
udder and legs, and this continued un-
til the cow fell down with exhaustion
and cut in most fearful manner, when
the cat was liberated. The COW died
next day The owner threatens to
sue the parents of the boys for dam
ages, as he considers it unjust that he
should lose the value of the animal
through mischievous pranks of the lads
who require more CAD and less liberty
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-27
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1864.

erly admonition is then more tenderly
given, and>more gently received; and
the little secrets and confessions, which
might shrink from daylight, are now
contidingly poured into the loving ear
Who are Happy Byron said,
",rhe mechanics and working men who
can maintain their families, are, in my
opinion, the happiest body of men Pow
erty is wretchedness, but even poverty is,
perhaps, to be preferred to the heartless,
unmeaning dissipation of the higher ord
ers." Another author says, Il have no
prosensity to envy any one, least of all, the
rich and great; but if | were disposed to
this weakness, the subject of my envy
would be healthy young man, in full pos
session of his strength and faculties, going
forth in the morning to work for his wife
and children, or bringing home his wages
at night"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-27

Thus whether you read across or down
you have the same three words And
nor-dry. Words of three letters are very
easily squared
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-27
The Twilight Opportunity.

What loving mother does not know
the value of the twilight hour, when
her children, tired of play, or Interrupt
ted in their chosen amusements by the
waninghght, are unconsciously attract
ed to her side by the cheerful fireside's
glow? The days boisterous mirth is
subdued, and the troubles and disap-
pointments of the day are softened or
forgotten in this charmed hour. Moth
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-27

The longer the word the more difficult,
and it is lawful to use proper names, or
two short words as niy pen, a term, grove,
&c
The following are examples of words of
five and six letters.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-27

"A gentleman who had been victim
Eized by notorious borrower, who always
forgot to pay, called him one of the most
promising men of his acquaintance.
1t does not follow that two persons are
fit to marry because both are good Milk
is good and mustard is good, but they are
not good for each other
IT it was not good for Adam to live
single whed there was only one woman on
earth, how very criminally guilty are old
bachelors, with the world full of pretty
girls.
An eminent divine preached on Sun
day morning from the text :-"Ye are the
children Of the devil" in the afternoon,
by funny coincidence, from the words,
Children obey your parents"
Mother, said Ike Partington, did
you know that the iron horse has but one
| carp 'One ear! merciful gracious, child,
what do you mean 2 Why, the engine -eer,
of course
"A profigate young nobleman, being
in company with sober people desired leave
to toast the devil. 'Oh: certainly said a
gentleman, I'VE can have no objection to
toast any of your lordship's friends
"A person speaking to deaf man and
getting angry at his not catching his mean
ing, said:
why, it's plain as A BE-
That may be, sir, replied the poor man,
but [ am D E F.
ThdnkfuL-'How good is Providence
Iisped damsel as gusty March breeze
swept over the street, for the same wind
which raises the tips of our skirts, blows dust
in the eyes of the spectators on the cor
ner'
On the RaH-The Providence Journal
tells the following story:
AS the mid day Worcester train was
about leaving the depot, man of the
Johnstonian type of manners entered the
cars, and gruffiy requested that two young
ladies occupying separate seats should sit
together, that he and his friend might en-
JOY social tete tete on the other seat
But said one of the damsels, blushing,
this seat is engaged 7
Engaged, is it, brusquely responded
the man, who engaged it i"
"A young man, sir, replied the conscious
maiden.
"A young man, eh Where's his bag
gage% persisted the Ursa Major.
I'm his baggage, old Hateful, replied
the demure damsel, pursuing her rosy lips
into the prettiest pout.
Old Hateful subsided the young man
came in and extended an arm protectingly,
almost caressingly around his baggage aud
Mr. Conductor Capron started the train.
4Horry or Dropn The Muscatine
Journal reports that man broke through
the ice seven times in attempting to cross
the Mississippi river from the Illinois side.
i1e finally got over in safety. People were
disposed to call linn rash, fool-hardy, aud
all that sort of thing ; but on investigating
the matter, it was discovered that he was
under faithful promise to be at the Ogil-
vie House in Muscatine to be united in
marriage to his "lady love-" He was de.
termined to marry or drown, not knowing
in has simplicity that there is so little dit
ference between the two calamities,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-27
HEAV EN.

The golden palace of my God
Towering above the clouds l see:
Beyond the cherub's bright abode,
Higher than angels thoughts can be.
How can in those courts appear
Without n wedding garment on!
Conduct me, thou Life-giver, there,
Conduct me to thy glorious throne!
And clothe me with thy robes of light,
And lead me thro' sins darksolne night,
My Saviour and my God.
Russian Poetrv
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-27

T Z r
T A G R o v e
@ H + R Up o d
o II o P l. E
A r NJ L E
II L D E NJ
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-27

seA- Prize Riddle-When do chickens
cross the road? Ans. When they want
to get to the other side?
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-27

T Il Z MIN ST E E T,
MONUMENTS OF THE PAST.
Oh!
No! no!
Nevermore,
Can restore
The bright moments dead,
Or the days that have sped,
To the Past's dim distant shore
To the realms of the Nevermore"
We may weep may wall, may sigh,
When our clay-gods crumbe and bright flowers die;
But means can be but IS knells that are tolled
Der the graves where they slumber hfeless and cold
No!nol
One by one,
Alas they are gone,
With their joys and fears,
With their laughter and tears,
With their weight of grief and cares
And the brave, true hearts that were theirs
They are gone with the Springs early flowers,
With the fruit of the Summers golden bowers
While the autumn leaves lie crushd meath our trea
And the cold, wintry winds wallng o'erhead.
Obi
No!no!
Nevermore,
That heart grows sore
With that wild, wild wall
When the bravest hearts quail
At the blight with evil rife
And the weak faInting in the strife.
Long, long ere the struggling day Is done,
Long ere the final victory is won,
When we fold our hands in vain, idle sorrow,
Der our wasted yesterday and vailed tomorrow.
oh!
No mol
Nevermore,
On earthly shore
Shall we meet their train,
But we know that they will wait
For Us at the Eternal Gate
Stern accusers facing the accused
With wild upbraidlngs DER their wealth abused
o, mortals, mortals. think as the hours speed by.
Of all the squandered gems that We must Justify
Oh!
Woe woel
EEermore
That years are DER
Whose lost hours shall be
Arragned 'gainst you and me-
When before the Judgment Seat
The Creature and Creator meet
Then while hie's hurrying moments last
Oh! let the present expate the past;
Till step by step our virtuous deeds shall rise
Their pyramids TO trace our pathway to the skies
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-27
Squaring Words.

1t was very fashionable amusement in
our eastern cities year or two ago, to
square cords. We can explain this by an
Illustration more easily than in any other
way. Take for example the word Aad:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-27
O.la D. LOCKE
Attorney at Law

I'D A ~ GO = 80 @
OFFICE or East Market street, Lewistown,
" adjoining F. G. Franciscus' Hardware
Store. P. S. DR.. Locke will be at his office
the first Monday ch month to spend the
week. my3l
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-04-27

Rs- Gabralth's Omnbuses convey passengers to
and from all the trains, taking up or setting them
down al all points within the borough limits.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16

How SPIpERa FLr.--After climbing to
the submits Of different objects, they
raise themselves still higher by straight
sninR the limbs; then elsvating the alb
domen by bringing it from the usual
horizontal position into one almost per.
pendicular, they emit from the spinners
q small quantity Of viscid fluid, which is
drawn out into fine lines by the ascend.
ing current occasioned by the rarifea-
ton OF the air contiguous to the heated
ground. Against these lines the current
OF rsriiied air impinges, until the ami
mails, feeling themselves acted upon with
sufficient force, quits their hold Of the
objects on which they stand aud mount
Aloft The manner in which the lines
are carried out from a current Of air APP
pears to be this; As a preparatory
measure, the spinning mammule are
brought into clese contact, and viscid
matter is omitted from the papifia; they
are then separated by lateral motion,
which extends the viscid matter into fine
flAments connecting the papilla, on
glaments the current impiuges, drawing
them out to q length which is regulated
by the viii Of the animal, and, on tbs
mammui@ being again brought togeth
sr, the filamsnks ccoalesee and form |
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-16

STAND UP SQUIRE. Deacon N, al
honest old codger, kind neighbor, and
a good Christisn, believing in the Pres
byterian creed 70 thstulles. extent, bat
lackaday the deacon would occasionally
get exceedingly mellow, and almost
every Sunday at dinner he would in
dulge In his favorite cider: brandy to such
an extent that il was with difficulty for
him to reach his pew aisle, near the pull
Dit, aud between the minister and the
village squire. On sunday morning the
rsonGold bis flock that be should preach
a sermon touching many glazing aims so
conspicuous among them, aud he hoped
they would listen nitentively, and not
finch if he happened 10 be severe The
afternoon came, and the house was full );
everybody turned out to see their neigh
bors dressed down" BY ths minister,
who, after well opening his sermon, com
meneed upon the transgFessors with q
loud voice, with the question where is
the drgnkardY A solemn pause sue
eesded the Inquiry, when up rose The
DeacouN., bis face red from drink, and
studying himself as wen as he could By
the pew rail, looked up aud replied 10 a
trembling, piping voice Here | am
OF course confederation in the con.
gregation was the result of the homes.
deaeon's response. However, the parson
went on, commenting severely upon the
drunkard, and closed by warning him
TO forsake At once such evil hnbitsif he
would hope for salvation and Zee from
the wrath 10 come. "Aud now" asked
the preacher, in his loudest tone "Whers
is the hypocriteT'
A pause, but no one responded. Eyes
were turned upon this man and that IN .
but the Chances seemed to be directed e
the squirs's pew, and indeed, the parson
seemed TO squiht hard in that direction
The deacon saw where the shaft wa'
aimed, or where 1t should be aimed, ant
rising once more. leaned over his pew q
the squire, whom be tapped on the shoul
der, and thus addressed him, "Com'
Squire, 'Nhy don't you get apt dii
when he called on me-