davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02
Elonnenca Extraordinarv.

It is said that one Of the poetical mem
bers Of the Legislature. the other day, con-
cIuded speech on the ''stay Law" in the
following burning words:
''Mr. Speakerl Is there man, woman,
or child within the sound Of my voice, who
is unwilling to save to our people the pit
tanoe Of property left them? If such there
be, sir, he should 90 down to posterity, un-
wepi, unhOnored, and unsung. lie is uuis
to tread the soil Of the free and the brave.
A man, sir, who would malioiously, and in
cold blood, thus oPpress the people, is not
6t to live. He should be kicked to death
by 3 iackass, and I'd like to do itF'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

public debt incurred for the maintenance Of
the Government.
7. The freedom of all the inhabitants Of
the land, and Il eir protection, by law, in
the enjoyment of1ife, liberty and property.
We further resolve, That the present
administration of the Government of this
State, though informal in its origin, was
established under circumstances which
justified its creation, and which, in the
interest of peace and order, is still entitled
to recognition and support: but it is due TO
truth to say, that to receive that cordial
support which good citizens desire to yield
to government, its measures should be
temperate. tolerant, and healing in their
character, Just to all, and vindictive toward
none; earnestly striving for an early re-
sumption, both as regards the State and its
people, of their proper and normal relations
with the Federal Government, and such a
restoration of law and order as will relieve
the people of the presence of the military
authorities, and of disquietude.
That we approve most heartily, and en-
dorse most fully the policy of President
johnson in the administration of the Gov
ernment, and especially his recent message
vetoing the bill amendatory to the act es-
tablishing the Freedmen's Bureau.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

Ho! brothers Of the Southern land,
Sit ye-not broOdieg by your hearth, .
Receive an outstret q Northern hand,
And give some gentler feeling birth!
Think well Of all the countless years
Wherein our paths must be the same;
Shall we, in hot and bloody tears,
Make brotherhood burning shamel
/ charge ye, by our mutual woes,
Speak-are we friends OF are we foesl
The past has been fearful dream,
A struggle fraught with woful pain;
Shall we not seek some Lethe's stream,
And by its waves be pure againl
Shall we not in the precious draught
Drown hate and every bitter thought,
Or shall we leave the cup unquaffed,
The healing waters all unsoughtl
Shall hands be used for grasps or blowsl
Speak-are we friends or are we foesl
Think well of countless grassgrown graves
By hill, by meadow, stream and lake!
Think well of all our countless braves
Who suffered for our mothers sake!
There is no hatred in our breast,
No treasured vengeance for a wrong;
We laid oul bitterest thought to rest
With our last shout of battle-song,
Before the One who all things knowsl
Speak-are we friends or are we foes!
Speak, while our hearts are warm within,
While tears still glisten in our eyes!
Speak ere the spectre of the sin
Shall in its hideous form 'arisel
Speak, while your smitten homes appeal,
Your fertile fields plead through their wasteI
Speak, that the smiter's touch may heal
The memory of the blow effaced
Shall not our hands in kindness close9
Speak-are we friends OF are we foesa ~ -r
charge ye, by our mothers tears
By many and many a vacant heart,
By all the suffering that endears,
To rise unto the nobler part!
charge ye, by that memoried time,
When hand in hand we learned TO walk,
Before the words Of thoughtless crime
Came bubling through our youthful talk;
Think, ere the warm hand colder grows,
Think-are we friends or are we foesl
The days, are hurrying swiftly by, -s
The strangers glance is on US bent.
Shall he remark the angry eye,
And smile or sneer at our dissentl I.'
Why all the world in triumph cries,
Where once it stood entranced and mute.
Because two brothers, brave and wise,
Stiu struggle in dread dispute
Remember; he must reap who sows,
Think-are We friends or are we foes!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02
A Touching Appeal.

A number of freedmen in Selma, Ala,
have published an appeal to their former
masters, concluding in the following ear
nest but respectful terms:
70 oar former masters: We know there
is a large number of widows and crippled
men, who are well educated, aad have no
employment by which to make living.
These persons we would be pleased to see
taking an interest in teaching our children
and training them up in the way they
should go. We are greatly in want Of
schools, and to persons who will establish
them, we will give our undivided support.
Our own people are the proper ones 10
teach us, and we sincerely wish them to do
it. And why should they refuse? They
raised and taught US all that we know, as
carpenters, blacksmiths, stone and brick
masons, plasterers, etc., including working
on the farm, driyin0, ETC., and were not
ashamed or backward in performing this
service. And why should it be considered
a disgrace to make living at this business
in the South? We make our living out Of
the people, here; and, therefore, We think
it our duty to spend our money with those
who sustained and took care Of US.
The United States Government and your
State Convention gave US our freedom, and
we prefer you to any other, to have the
money derived from our daily labor for
teaching our children. If you all stand
back, strangers viii come in and take the
money from under Yourshands and easy it
away to build up their own country. They
are not ashamed TO make money from any
class of people.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

re do think of our many graves

We do think Of our many graves
And heroes, that therein sleep;
Aye, for our countless, matchless braves,
Our ruined land win ever weep.
With choicest flowers well weave q wreath
To twine around their glorious name;
Their own good swords, we1l keep and shesthe,
For their honor and their country's fame.
Think of this, and how 1t tends,
And ask youTself-can we be friendsl as
You say your hearts are warm within
That tears are glistening IN your eyes.
They should: for surely 50 much sin
Could bat be eleansed with mourning cries.
"speak while our smitten homes appeal"l
We win speak, for our wrongs
We will, we do, we can but feel.
To you the bitter cup belongs.
Until for wrongs you make amends,
We never, never can be friends.
We Of the South have no power,
Why such friendship as this seek
Do friends try their friends to l0a0er
And brand disgrace upon friends cheskl
No. IT'S the foe that thus behaves
The wolf that wears the lambs warm wool.
You rule Us with our former slaves,
Our cup of bitterness is full:
All such acts do but offend,
And can not, win not make friend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

anu @5~sthU apunSonCo VI
sunshine duffng the whole period of child
hood, are the secrets of beauty in after life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

81 wish I could have seen your great
feat" said young lady to a gentleman
who had had hazardous adventure in the
Mammoth Cave.
:" There they are, madam" said he,
pointing to his pedal eKtremities.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

The Radicals are in rage at President
Johnson. They seowl; they frown; they
look az black as their own dear niggers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02
The Fashions in Washington.


A Washington correspondent of the BOs-
ton Post writes:
''Men in Washington have no rule of
dress, and go to ball or call on the Chief
Magistrate of the nation in a sack coat as
often as in a froek, and the old orthodox
dress coat is no more seen. The ladies
dress gaudily, and with royal disregard
of taste worthy of their courage and their
despair.
Positive colors are all the rage. Soft
neutrals arc eschewed, and hair frizzed like
the paper curley-kews one used to see at
the end of ham, with band of gold pass
ing through it, gives them the appearance
affected by low comedians as the picture Of
coming terror. Warren in ''Dickory''
wears exactly the head of a Washington
belle, They come to apvblic table at a
public hotel, not in dinner but in ball dress,
and not unfreqnently in white bOhnets with
opera cloaks pendant from their shoulders"
st-.
SECRET OF BEAUTY. The women of PO-
land are celebrated for their beauty, and the
secret of it is, that their girls do not, as
with us, jump from infancy to young lady
hood. They are not sent from the cradle
directly to the parlor, to dress, sit still, and
look pretty. No; they are treated as chill
dren should be. During childhood, which
extends through period of several years,
they are plainly and loosely dressed, and
are allowed to run, romp, and play in the
open air. They take in sunshine as does
the flower. They are not loaded down,
girded about and oppressed every way with
countless frills and suPerabundant aOunces.
so as to be.admired for their much clothing.
Nor are they rendered delicate and dyspep-
tic by continual stufing with candi and
sweet-cakes, as are the majority
stnc~ 5s~ssnd abuHsAnce Of
sunshine dufIng the whole period of child
hood, are the secrets of beauty in after life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

Thad Stevens says that he has little long
er to live. Prentice says the tears olive in
an onion" that will be shed when he dies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02
Answ er.

The hand you offer is the same
That filed our lovely land with graves
The heart you ask for, loves the fame
Of Southern deeds and Southern braves
We do think well of coming years,
But can't forget the past
We can't forget the orphans tears
Nor the fell destroyer's blast.
When you seek to heal our woes;
We promise then Wen not be toes.
The past to us is not a dream,
For we can see its mark;
To US il can but ever seem
a reality, dan1HiRg, dark
If there's no anger in your breast,
Why try our names to blasae
Why not let our
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02
NOTICE

tval Southern Railroad, IS kept in the Counting
room Of Massrs. Moifatt Cox Those who have
agreed 70 convert their tax rece PIT in the Stock Of
the Railroad can do ut RLy time by calling at tho
ONCE, where hs can generally be found. jan5-tie
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-02

Below We give the Valentine and answer
referred to last week.
The readers of the. CITIZEN would be
glad to hear from our CORES pondent often.
A Valentine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16
HUBBARD LIGHT MOWER.

for which We claim the foiicwing aivertages
lsL-lt has proved itself % BE- the lightest
dram Mower ever made.
"a 1T has fully proved it.ali 10 BE- the meet
successful Move ia cuitiug,hc marshes ~ the
great W.
sd.--lt B. The only machine that csn .tot aud
start IN vet aud tangled grass.
Uh. only successful double drive wheel
Mower in the country.
,th.--i' acknowledged hy ai - b. the moss
-implc. iurable aud vasily managed IN the
" f.i. AMI ,s IA, only rssiul ono fsr mow
as Uneven surface stumpy - uneven lauA-
!"a ha'r siuslc iouhi. call % oue ~ cur
t:rnts, gct machine. trt u. nud II t ioes ~,
...t Neu, take e bark
refer - she follow Is gentlemen VII haVr
a.,l iae machine
Hou John =. Holm. Nsnktan. Hslt rnarr o..
'f. John p pear,e
>ha4.t gh Ensor. ~ l Battle
howard Cole
a.. Ben, y rayu.. Iow.,nt.va
81 arti K.ler -
Mso, RatleslEs. .earmaan,
.a E1Wart Phlrtf. rasrr
y '..i. pPcrc,s-
VI lhlof. Rsisssrstauu
5eorse Porte. Homestead
tsaat Aniuss. farrettsv.ll~ Ha-t 30
o. Mag-aw. Atfnf.laa.
i A. tsars f-h. 3 nksburx CARROLL
.l-.st kspn tnirn Brd-a
.ata Z rArieif Ua~sri
sefh s'sr- iafunsrr
LINTON a LAMorT
DEP HiFA ~trvel hali.niHrs VI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16
The Great External Remedy.
STONEBRAkER's
Nerve and Bone Iiniment.

rnNliE greatest external remedy known zoe
Rheumatism. Spfaius. sweliei Joints. SIRE
Thraat. fr,stei e.i. POISON. letter. Frcsh aud
olt wounds. COINS. Mumls. raiu "a the Limt~
60 hars. ssecfy on Mao ~ hcast. Saddle -
Collar "a4is. serateAos an liarssa.and sliiissa
sca reluIflug an external remedy All she
knau and have usad stsnetfAkefs Linimeut.
Is % testify shat "a tie iuusi f-fWcrfl sxtsr-
hal remsIF ever offered io ihe is4hi GO aui that
q IA. gwen perfect safisia~tien wh~resef it has
been .ain-iacel taking Do place q 80 oh
sf. 4Ht a sironF rs ienrf 20 its Efeat POS
90 f.m"f.ae RhsH .saf.fn at 80 Pans
svti. $3.50. a.. A. Bath NAn er hsss ~
= ..ifa..t f.f H+rt made e. sluai g O.
H'r narA .ra rFre 20 great siftrrs.
Fte-v bee. +-.t..f prise rtnurv r~ffnds.l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16

These Powder
will strength
entheStoniaca
and iatcstinss,
cleanse them
FROM offensive
matter and
bring them ~
ahealthystAie.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16

A SAFE. SURE AND SPEEDY CURE FOR
N Coughs. Colds, Distemper. Heaves. Hide
bound. Costivcncss. Worms, &e., in Horses. Loss
Of cud and Black Tongue. 4c., in Cattle. and
also a sure preventative Of Hog Cholera.
M SrRE 10 ASA ron STOHEBRAKgR'S
HORSE md cArrLE Powders,
A. they are superior 70 all others now IN use,
being q most powerful Tonic. by which the an
iinars blood aud SYSTEM are cleansed. and pre-.
venting all diseases incident % Horses, Hogs
and Cattle.
They are becoming the most popular remedy
now Offered 10 the public. No powders ever
sold has given such universal satisfaction, and
acquired - great celebrity IN the same time
A. az evidence ~ their superiority over all 9th.
err. the proprietor warrants them o. such, or
the money refunded. unly try them aud be-
convinced of their great qualities.
Price - cents Package. "r five Packages
for one dollar
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16
THE HUBBARD COMBINED
N 0 W Err AND REAPER,
DORSEY SEIZE RAKE.

This valuable patent having been bought by
the Syracuse Self Raker Co.." aud several
valuable improvements added 10 Il by years Of
experiment, Is now known as the SYRACUSE
SELF RAkER." and after an experience OF
three harvests in experimenting ourselves IN
barley TO the tallest rye, aud on the toughest
ground aud steepest side hill, We have found
the Syracuse self Raker" iniallibla In work
well a. the most simple and convenient of
any Rake IN existence. There are several Self
Raking machines in the market which without
any legal righi % use the Dorsey. embrace ia
leading prime piles with III ght IN con
struction. but in none of them Is the element Of
regulating the size Of the bundle aud adapting
o. to all conditions 1t grain, heavy and light.
making u necessary ia aimcs, every case "a
either double ~ divide bundles whch Is both
expensive and troublesome.
W warrant this Combincd Machln" 20 be -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16


such GGlan-
dcrS Yellow
Water. Dis
te N Pc ?.
Foan der
" . a y .
siavering
Coughs F~
vers Loss u
Appetite a. 4
Vital Ensr-
~ Ae
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16

The Great External Remedy.
ron RHRUMATIsM. GOVT. NEURALGIA
LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS,
6PRAINS, BRUISES, CuIs AnD
WOUNDS, PILES: hn ,.,lD wn'
ANDALLRnEUMATic AND
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut,
sAs Great Natural Bone Setter.
DIR. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
q known all over the United States.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut,
is the author Of "Dr. Sweets Infaliible Lini-
ment."
DIR. Sweets Infailible Liniment
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
DIR. Sweets lnfallible Liniment
Il q certain cure for Neuralgia.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Burns aud scalds Immediately.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Il the best known remedy for sprains aud
Bruises.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and was never
known 70 fail.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Affords immediate relsi for Piles. and seldom
tails 70 cure
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Toothache in one minute.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately aud leaves
no scar.
DIR. Sweets Infaliible Liniment
Has been used by more than a million people.
and all praise IL
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Taken intsrnally cures Collie. Cholera Morbus
and Cholera.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Il truly "a friend in need" and every family
should have Il 1t hand.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Imminent
10 for sale by all Druggists.
Caution.
To avoid imposition. observe the signature
and Likeness 81 Dr. stephen Sweet on every
Label. aud also stephen sweets Infallible L.E
iment" blown in the glass Il each bottle. with
out which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON Co
sole Proprietors. Norwich. Ct
{. LEWIS DUNLAP. wholesale Agent
No. Is. W. Baltimore 81. Baltimore
MAY 5.-1m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16
Groceries. Liquors. dc.
GREEN a VOC.

GREEN a YOR.
HtLY aRn gEng
tNH rNsfsHsts
ftEE Hi.u NlsEs ANp LtQf nilk
~ Aefsfu a Valsttss "a siNnd
"a ll@itimsafe atfert. usar Helhaay. hAlnnaars
HAkE cans iaufly 90 had isrrs aad wsgI
III ssieftnl atses ~ FAMILY shpCEHgEls.
- eaualstlus iu paft ef B EsH
ghAs. Eresn ana tlaek.l ~ sa-fffll
fiaua D.. eas ani aarprs. tusirss- N<u&&l
Moeha. AsFs. AaWaayra. Maf.eaibs an1 H.
.I0AEe -Aes Ufirsas, tFasAsa. pswAsfs.i,
Loaf. efanaiatsa e. lfllss~ aad Ciafiasd fial
ian Aseesraal ahi ksrmAesii csapsrs q
laK's hsans4 nfisiins ffssA salad aha Olive
osls. Cheese English Dairy rins Apple aaa
sap sarp safilnes French aad spanish 81
ives knki.sh aaa Auerican r.rklss-sssrkins.
miHsd. chos chas, iIrea4ill. Caniifo4sr, We
nuus and 0uiaus sauess--1ahn Bail. Harvey,
Asa4iuE. -shn. Maslressfn and Waruesiefshirs
BRAN DiEs-lss. iltnnesy A CO. vintage Isas,
otard, napuy A g. tsgs. Naiive Cstawka, NJ
isaa Rachslis ant other brand. Vine Ola
wfSEs Lsafnn iock Port sherry. Madeira.
Lisbon. sweef Mossileand Champagne Wits
NILSSON. old I've. Calhoun. Old RApp
aud Bourbon some serv Old ana hne Pure
Holland Giu, Jamaica spiris. A.. A. Imported
and nomssfl, ssrafs End Tobacrs. al ~ whieh
ihey viii sfii a reasenats prisss. and respect.
fully soiieit call luue p. isee-ty
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16

bots. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Queens.
ware, croekeTyware. and stonewarc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16
RElEa WATI~u.
sHRINERS

SHRINER-S
BALSA.NIC COUGH SYRUP.
Fsr cSsgA~. Odd, Crop. WAoep,ag 'a-ga.
Assh-a, Brs-oitiis Spiifi-g Bilod
Pas aad Hsakaess n -.
Brsasf. y 1caffg ri
breafhtHg.
Hr.. g.
Tn. syrup is a purely Esvctasf ,5apssnd
u - pleasant o. take. AMI never does iaiurv
bat, owing o. ~ purifying 4ualities must 90
good under any circgmstanres. lts effect ls
truly uonderful--soothing.c calming and alias.
ing the most violent CaggAs Purif,nt,
Strengthening and iasz.rpraiius the whole ~
fm Gaining and 60 the nerves aiding
and facilitating Exp-Ftoraiiou. aud healing the
Diseased Lun<s. thus striking AZ the root a
Disease. and driving q from the system.
en- our.
No child need die 81 Group. II this syrup -
properly used and used Ia time. Mothers hav-
ing eroupy children should watch the arst show
of the Disease, and always keep this Remedy
NJ hand.
FOR coaghs af,er Meassls. this syrup /. mos,
excellent Experience has proven that :, is
equalled by no other Preparation.
- Price 50 Cants per Bottle.
All the above preparations for sale by
Mas. N. A. sHEALEY,
AND RICHARD WILLIS. Druggist,
June -. lsss.-Iy. Towsontown. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-16
L. @. HIPsLEY,
WHOLESALE And RETAIL DEALER IN
groceries. Teas, wines 4 G.iquors,

No ia ,. UaY tfFeef. HaltImoFe,
rH,ENDERs thanks 70 his friends ~ their for.
Il mer very liberal patronage. and BY prompt
ness aud attention a. business. will en-.
d-avut g. merit e rontihaahe. II theiFf ~
iaver. The public are respectfully 10. ~
yited e. examine our stock Of CHOICE TEAS
AND FAMILY GROCERIES,. Our imported
aud domestic Liquors are selected with the
greatest possible care. Families may eonGde
IN The PURITY Of an article ordered ior medi.
einAl purposes; aud proprietors Of Hotels may
furnish their bars With choice liquors
All of which win be sold 81 the lowest CASH
prices. July ~, is65.--ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-25

3vO NO.

they came up and began accommodating
cautiously on every side. Then two Of
them approached the house and began
questioning the lady. l now discovered
that i, was signal squad, with an escort
Believing they would come no nearer,
sung out for them TO halt, and ordered my
men 10 charge the signal squad, which
was ins slanlly obeyed. The two soldiers
started to run. Kemp killed one and s.
the other. Not dozen shots were fired
by the escort, and not man of mine was
struck when we reached the signal sta.
ton. All bot five had Aed precipilately
down the rugged road. We captured all
the signal apparatus, such as rockets,
flags, slaves, and torches, seven horses
five prisoners, and the Two men killed, as
already mentioned.
We encamped two miles from Bon.
sack 8, in rich meadow. and after mid.
night my scouts reported Hunters army
marching on rapidly. lwaIed till day.
light for Early, bu, he did not come; then
went cautiously toward Salem. found nc
enemy in sight, bu! heard they had just
passed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1866-08-25
Brigham Young's Last wife.

"Amela," or Brigham Youngs last
wife, has the aGdacily to snnb he heptophet
and do as she peases. Size is described
as tall, well formed, with light hair, gray
eyes and regular features, but quite pale
from Ill health, and with iiule or 10 re.
inemenl Of manner Wien at the thea
ire, sitting in the kings box, with her
husband, lhe observed of sII observers.
she may be seen ealing apples and throw
ing The skins about, alternately chatting
with Brigham and leveIng her glass at
some one in The assembly. She leads the
ton, and. is the model woman for The
saints. At times she is the gsyest Of the
gay, and al others she treats her liege
lord rather shabby. She is noiOnal,
imperious, and somewhat coquctiish, 10
all of which Brigham submits, and pets
her as a child. Servants are al her dis
possI, and her Establishments extensive
and imposing. Brigham often dimes with
his new wife. One evening friend was
taking tea with them, and Amelia was in
a bad hunor. After tea they remained
al the table eating nuts, and Amelia threw
her shells u rough an open uladow on
the opposite side Of the room. Her hus-
band said amelia, don! DO that; put
your shells by your plsie" IL shaa'I
do it," replied lie fair one /; "lll throw
lie shells where | ilease." Young
was silent foE time. but became 90 an
noyed that he AGAIN sard "Awells. !
wish you wooldn'l DO thai any more.
Il dop'lcsre." replied she, "lll throw
The shells where please and do as !
please, and you nav help yourself. .
And pulling her gnes! BY tie Gress, size
said Come. let's GO up slsirs and let
him grunt IL oui. ."-jirs. Uaue's LJeI
Am0ng the Uo'nl0ns.