davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-09

TIE Run TRAFFIC. - But what
o disturbing element in rum,
in all society 1t is tho Pandorian bog
of unadulerated evil, with hardly Il hope
at the bottom. Nowhere on the green
earth of God has it approved other than
an unmXed curse. There is not a
redeeming fact in its history. A darker.
more cherries, bcaconless waste. never
,stretched away before the misguided pill
grim.-There is not ray of sunshine in
ages Of gloom.
The most ardent and honest friend o.
the rum traffic, cannot point to one bless
ing it has conferred upon man since its
first footsteps cursed the earth We have
seen the system in its palmy days, but it
was the plague in midday strength, stalk
ing from house to house, its presence
whitening the grcenne-s of the happiest
life and filing the land with wailing and
mrttering woe.
Commissioned by government it has
gone forth, the Angel of the Plague. and
happy for hearts and homes. If they
mourned none but their first born. In
palace or hovel-in wealth or want, the
shadow has fallen upon man and bis hopes,
the one to sicken and die the other 10
wiihcr.
II enters Society brdpded az an eaelny.
The very power which sends it into our
villages and hamlets, has smitten its char.
acter. Its glIdes over our thresholds in
fctters, society mocking, decking its tail
with regulating enactmcnts, and leaving
its fang bnrel for the work of death, and
| from tens of thousands of retreats en-.
dorsed and protected 10y government. the
monsters 90 Kissing forth with the iniunc-
tlon to desolate ani kill within the pros
cribed limits and according to law. The
thief is imprisoned and the murderer pui
ont of the way; but here is a worse THAI
a thief or murderer-the subtle embodi-
ment of all crime allowed to carry on il
devilish work under restrictions and the
effects sanctioned by legislature
1t never entered community without
proving a curse. Some men have been
degraded; some wife has been made tC
weep in anguish; some child has beer
turned outof doors to 90 hungry fnr
bread some pauper has been sent to the
aims house, or felon to the dungeon;
some scene of blood and violence has beer
perpetrated, and the maddened instrument
sent to the scaffold; some family ha'
prematnrely found rest in the grave anC
an escape from woes which will evel
beggar description-E W. BroWa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-09

FIRMLY Resolve NEVER TO Owe A
DEDr 1t is the fundamental mistake of
most boys to suppose that they can get
rich faster on money earned by others than
that earned respectively by themselves. II
every youth of Is to 2J years to-day were
offered SO, 900 for ten years at seven per
cent. interest, two.thirds Of them would
eagerly accept it; when the probable con-
sequence il that three fourths of them
would die bankrupts and paupers. Boys
do not need money half SO much as they
need to know how 10 earn and save it.
The boy who, at the close of bis first year
Of independence, has earned and saved
one hundred dollars. and invested or
loaned it where it will pay him six or
seven per cent, will almost become rich
if he lives; while he who closes his first
year of responsibility in debt, will prob
ably live and die in debt. There is no
greater mistake made by our American
Youth than that OF choosing To pay inter-
ct rather than receive. Interest devours
ms while we sleep; it ahsorhs our profits
and aegravates our losses. Horace 6 reeIcy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-09
From the Prescott Jo- rns.
The Fenian Rand.
Tie Erpedtion .Stdried-Lit Of
Supplies, &c.


IIIHSON. lime 1StlI
Ed. JouRxAL:-The long talked of
raid upon the silvan shores of Bear Trap.
the f>hcy wedges OF Pickcrel Lake. and
the re-onlut frog marshes of the Sau,n,
moilnowoc has at last been nut in progress
of Accomplishment. 1t ia said by know
ing ones here, that although called a
Fenian Raid, the expedition has really
nothing TO do with the wrongs of Ireland.
or the sui iugation af Canada. but Is
called Fenans only because lis members
vie with F,nians in sympathetic for
the "crlythur."
The party were all supplied with the
most approved style OF side arms, brown
nnl "pockct pistols" IL weapon ve"y
dangerous to the owners. unless used with
great care. The Judge Advocate carried
with him Il library of trcal-es on Mari
tune Law, and volume of "Barncs
Notes edited by Duniy' while the com
o'''',',' N'''' - :. o''''' VI "''H
ueeu' " w. 81 ''s '.e ,'u''' n 'e' ~; '''.'
nv P"' ~ '"'. 'u''' "n's" ue "p
q"1''.o'' 'oou' '"o'' HAVING ''o"' u
way, ~, u..-... f, C.
4 Nv ''''o"'.5 = t'ty y. Wv o'''''''
S'y "' : '''rU,Io vow. ~ ''i'P''''
,""",' ""'sNo!'
o h's peer, ,., A.,
u'1,, " ..i. oT oo'''S' ~ H''' +, L., g ,:..
''o'''e, o''o.' y, a., N''i u '''''
""1"" III ~ ",'' 'I' ""' N"'''''"'
~ pou'" Nl"'Nols' ~ l.. a..
q, i'o o'.'Ne'' "e'o eA''ii'n'u Wy 'n'
,'u'Eeo', "'',''"', "'.u o',' .ou',' NV "
'o '''''o vi '''"ie 'i'" ii''' ""a
oo'', ','l''r' ''''u " We" ''e''e' '"''
'"rr ~, ''FI'Io Wa u'e'e
-, nc ENPp''''o'' ','o,e" o'' VI w Low"
VIZ" s'1"' ''.r'' 1"' "H''eu ''o'' i" ''U"
'No' "NeIo '"F 'o'''"'"a s'''''"' o''''
W. ''>'eu
'ir.Nr''O A"' ms -! ~ VI '',1 iuc1 w.
iHNr' !" '"0 ''e'"' ""'o T. i0'''
GENERAL ORDER No
Current Series
|. In cons qucnce OF excessive fatigue
required of the troops in this command.
the CummisSary will issue double ralions
of whiskey.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-09
POETRY.
Z" Where Us the Missionary 2"
LAST WORDS OF RED JACKET.
BY MISS LNNlE wARFEt.,

BY MISS IINNIE wARFEL,
Supt. Frccdmcn's School, Columbus, Ky.
Long wears have passed in silence
Since the warrior chieftain died,
Yet Till his last sac question
Is heard on every side,
We hear it in the morning,
From the lips Of s,arvin. men,
We list it through each evening
The cry OF Mlcedun
From Gods own poor, in meekncss
Still comes the sad inquiry.
Drcaihed 10 the Indian watchers,
"Whcre is The Missionary !"
From every Southern city,
From the novels OF ihc poor
From suffering little children,
Still innocen: and pure
From me and women d, ing
SO near The wi,hcd-fir geal-
From tramplr millions longing
For the freedom ot'he soWi-
From 'phits crushed and tortured
From bodies worn aud weary
Comes up the wailing question,
"Where is the Missionary p
Dear Brothers. We are weary
OF task we cannot do
Your hands are strong to help us,
And we look in faith to you,
In the name OF strug ,lin- millions.
Who seek the way to Heaven,
Oh lit tile Chi ltain's question,
And givc-a~ freely given.
There are thou anls Of Gods creature,
Whose live, are dark and drcarv,
Remember them IN Charity,
And semi the Missionary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-09

looked at it for while She then drop.
ped it on the ground, and closing her
eyes, said, with choking voice, "Ay,
ay, its nv sons coat; and tha gied him
when he was gaun ava; and it's made o
guid homespun that l wrought myseP.-
Wae's me. wae's me thisll bring doom
my grey hairs wi sorrow TO the grave T.
Janet clrsped the stricken mother in
her aims, and they wept together
Janet now lives with her and calls her
"mother," and morning and evening,
when they kneel before the throne OF
mercy, they mingle their prayers, and
often their tears for the prodigal son in
the far off land.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-09

An Irish gentleman, parting with a
lazy servant woman, was asked, with re-
spect to her industry, whether she was
what is termed ''afraid of work" "Oh,
not at ALL" said he, mot at all she'll
frequently lie down and fall asleep by the
side of it,"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-09

WELL SAID Says sensible exchange
sit matter not how many newspapers n
man takes, his list is incomplete without
his home paper. IL that paper is not
just such rs he would wish, he should feel
that himself aud neiqhbor are responsible
in measure for its shortcomings. Give
a paper "A liberal support, an active SYM
pathy, and it will instantly respond to
such manifestation Let an editor feel
that his efforts are appreciated, and he is
the most responsible being on earth; his
paper being part Of himself, he is as
sensitive to praise or censure as a doing
father.
"Nothing can supply the place of a
home paper. it is the mirror in winch
the town and neighborhood news is reflect
ed IN the social, political and religious
circle it fills Il place no other paper can.
When need OF economy compells you to
curtall your newspaper list, strike off
every other one before you say TO the
publishers of your home journal-"stop
my paper"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-09

The population of Utah is now esti-
mated at $50, 600.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18

We coy IN srlcle on this disease. which
We otnnrnd 20 The special conside ration OF
mothers. It's from IIsli. Journaisf Health.
and msy De read wrh advantage.
Coup seldom comes On suddenly. Gen.
era " IL h,- At fret 10 oiher symptoms ,hsn
those Of common cold, bu, The very mo-
men, the child il se.a 10 carry his hands to-
ward his throat. indicating discomfort theres
Group. md sAouId be uesie sccordingly.-
When child Is sex OF anything no physi.
clan can tell where tha, sickness will end.
SO il is win cold, il may appear 10 be .
very slight one ind eed, s,ill Il may end ia
taliy iE Group. pulrid sore throat, or dipthe-
ria. The moment mother observes croupy
symptoms in a child from too TO eight years,
the especially crou2y age. che should keep
he child ia her own room, by her ow" sides
d.y and night. not allowing i for . moment
Ia 20 90 side Of the doors, keeping II con-
lfortabiy warm, % ihstno chi,ness Or draft
Il mir sh II come over il. Lirnt lood should
pe eaten, no meats or hot bresd or berries.
The whole body. the feet especially. should
be kept warm sli the time.
Rsbblng twenty drops II sweet oil into
the sk q over the left breast patiently With
the hand two or three limes. or more times.
a day. often gives the most marked relief IN
q cold, thus preventing Group. Such .
course promptly pursued will promptly cure
almost any cold child will take. and sell
DIN fails 10 ward OF effectusIly. IN . Day or
1.-Two, whet would otherwise have been . f..
isi attack OF Group, wihsts ringing, Kissing,
barking sound, and ils unessy. oppressive
.nd lsbored breathing, none Of which can
ever be mistaken when once heard. Many
sweet child is lost thus: The parents are
aroused Il dead OF night with q cough that
suggests Group; bat Il seems 10 psss Oh, end
ID the morning they wake up with feeling
81 thankful deliversnce from boding ILL
4 The child ruas about al dsy as II perfectly
; vet; bu, the mex, night the symptoms are
more decided, and on the next night the
lchild dies, but this would have been sverted
, with great certainty II iron the 6rst nigh
the child had been kept 10 . warm roon
warmly elsd, II the bowels had been KEPT
Tree. end nothing had been eaten but . toss'
with tea OF Cruel. or Gewsd fruits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18

SET A Coon ExAMPLE.-Nothing is
50 easy us to write, aud preach, and
talk Of the obligations we are under
to do justly and walk humbly;" but
Il; il altogether a different matter to
write and:talk simply, from example.
AMI vet. though the former be useful,
how much more valuable and effect
live il the latter. What arc the most
beautiful essays on the cardinal vir-
tues, compared with the excellency Of
4 life in which these virtues have
living. vital existence! 1t is not alone
the doctrines advanced with such dig.
n;fird and persuasive eloquence BY
our Saviour Jesus Christ; nor tho
wonderful miracles performed BY
Him, which made the hearts OF men
follow after Him; these were rendered
doubly eilectual by the examples
which lie set 1T al times, even under
the most trying circumstances. And
10 II is now, in an humble sense, BY
mere human hopes. Men may preach, i,
Iand the world may listen, but profit
comes by example. A parent, for In.
stance. inculcates genlleness to his
lchildlen BY many sound precepts; but
'Ithey see him treat his beast in rude
and angry manner, and. il conss-
qucnce, his instructions are worse
than lost, for they are neither needed
nor respected. Ills example o . gen.
tile and humane man, would have
4 been sufficient Tor HE children, with
Iout one word or command.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18
Suicide Of Judge Hise-A Congressmsn
just Elect Shoots Himself

Intelligence ives received 10 the city yes
tsrdsy Of . moe, lsmentsbIe sftir. Il wss
that Of the commission Of suicide BY the
Hon. Elijah Hse. At his r-sidence 10 Rus-
selville. Logan county. Th's distinguished
gentleman sbot hlmself through the head
snd, il 10 supposed, died inslsa,ly. he le''
"a note stating that "the country 10 ruined
i nm powsrI-ss 10 save il, and have no
longer desire Tor lise."
These are tho simple facts Of this most
dsplorsble ,rsgecy. Ju ige Hise vas one o
the most eminent. learned end able men o.
Kentucky. There were .ew he peers IN
legal or scholsstic susinmenls He hnd
served with distinction in the General A.
sen BY OF the State. and wss for eight years
i Judge or the Court OF Appeals. Tnfough
out nis long aud evsntiul iiie he wss az
ardent and incorporating Democrat
Tnat theory Of doctrine he sustained con.
iinuslv. Ii vac he very soul of his iai'h
the es-ence " his idea OF government. Il
a district largely Wing. he maintained hr
poinica. We've. snd. though oitrn defeated
stood 10 them with the msniness Of Pefsor
WIN fsels tbs, his convictions are right.
Judge Hiss. under the administration Q
Presideat Polk. was appointed Mln's'er 4
Cenusi Americs. During his term Of O.
Zee he framed the celebrated Clayton Eol
wer treaty that caused such excitement il
both this country and Great Britsin.
\ Judge I.ise was elected 10 the last Con
lqrsss to Il u the vacancy oecssioned by ~
/, death Of Hon. Hesry Grider. Upon IN
.lpsst Saturday he was ogain chosen oy a.
n almost unanimous vote. Ia the Sa'iona
,lIagis'a,ure he signsAzsd himself by h'
ability and firmness He was a. Washing
lion, rs he had been in Kentucky, pre- eml
nen,ly prsciirsl, straightforward ani dec
. sive. There wac no wsvering IN him, q
conceaimeut Of principle, no simid tim
serving he wss gent IN intellect, a.
made III. force o. his rrsnd brain .ell Upo
,the enemies Of the country.
Personally Judge Hise was rude and uo
cyu,h. IL ruth. his manner was far 'ro'
rlcuurt.ov- Ii sss, however, always iran
land csndid. In rrngioa he vas sxepu
land openly vowed his disbelief IL the -
lising systems Of christisniy. Il l. =
~ akrablr lac, that his father, Who wns
Gsrmsn merchant uf Russeilsilir. COMM
lid suicide by cutting himself across and
. The nodom with arszpr.
N The deceased lesves y most esiimso
llsdy. VINO hiss been his partner ~ NE z
many wears His fortune was quite large.
Lonisvlse ID m0crat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18
\ Bashful Nan in Love.

A CORES \ ondeht Of sporting paper tells
Ne fviio.iiy cspl,sl story q the advent.
ur.s ~ ! barhia lover.
llis nam vas Jack-on We Deed TO cell
hm Jack lor shor, Hesvsnsheip me i he
shosd zee this story \, hope be dses not
ct ibis paptr.
Among msny ot bis misfc''noss-fcs he
w,s cack eyed. red haired and knock kneed,
he nnmuered the inconvsnient one Of ss-h.
iiulnrss neve,ihe less, tie ~ss fond Of the
ad,r- although WHEN in their presesse
ne never opened his "a nth Il he could help
iii a,e when he did he used boih hands 70
nsiP him 10 iscs. he was = msn of "grest
ar'iyns"
Jsrk. one warm cav fell in love he had
ltsi graduated at college, and srgan I"
ilink he mus seek the AIDES sscsiy /: he
~ss getting 10 he man. and Il was manly
N, hnv- psnc..nt
s. .fask tel Ia love wi'h the s~eeisu.
nveiies, mcs' hun~yi-h girl IN the sqn,re ;
lbu, how IL tel nis lpsr there was the
isuh. he nd heard . great deal ct the
X. language III ihr cyss,' aud he accordingly
h,..d rhet. bot when he looked particularly
afL al ne window where Miss Emily ~s-
in the hani; ~ sitsiug. so,nr persons on the
,afhrr ode u IL. street would invarisbiy
lrrw al AIM thinkiNg he was cndrsvorinG
10 catch their eye he mas despised ex
prr-sve EYES ever since then.
A. length. lack oblained an introduction
Through his sister, and Win her he csl'et
ssv-rsl iimcs. ont she wss obliged 10 leave
The ci,v Tor the scsson. snj A. ca inter
view oniy incrrasrd HE ardor, he de,ermi1
- o. roin, 4 atone.
Long besore ,h- hour fx-dupon By ems
tenn iur ~ evs"ing vlsn, he found himsr'
b srrsysd ID his best. Blue cost. metal but
tons, bi-ek cashmere psnis, ssic pants be
lings sctis tighter than The skn, snd
I. spo'le's vsst
Z Tas lrarnuis of the Day Gs,s. - an i'eu
Int Intelligence, ihst me ihermom'tsf
esnaed from seyen,y-hve % eighty degrees
Jack sweafsi Il was a hundred.
I A. ne hour grpdsaiy drew near. Jse
> foui biz preparation end his courAge ooz
cling together; and be almost determined
{ pull off snd stay a. home. lie concluded
!. however. he'd ,sks . walk past the house
!. and see how be ist
4 By the time he reachsd the mansion. b
firmly concluded not 70 60 in. but on cas-
ing his eyes toward the psrlor window On
! perceiving no signs OF liis, he thought
we probable that no ore was st home. a.
si.cs he had proceeded % far, he YOU
y proceed farther. ana leave bis eMd.
\ No sooner determined ihan concluded
D IN : reckless moment he pulled q the bel
Z he dsrped Thing ueedI't make such cuss'
q noise.
d The door wss opened as u BY mseic, q
y ,Ae servant glrl politely ssksd him Ia. Nj
Emily ws. alone in tie psfIsr, and wou
se hspgy - Wc hin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18

A CuILD's IDEA or CHILD FRAY.
yR.-Little Nellie, who Was on.y -four
years old. no sooner sax work lad
aside. than she ran 20 her mamma :
knee. and claimed a seat there. Mrs.
Lee lifted her 10 her lap. and went Oh
busily thinking OF her duties ans
cares. while she rocked herself and
Nellie to aud fro.
! For time Nellie amused horsell
very quietly by winding q string q
and out through her fingers. out pres
emily she began talking to herself -
a low tone.
'When l say my prayers. God
saws. 'Hark. angels, while hear
little noise.
Her mamma asked her what noise
she meant.
"A little girls noise. Then th'
angels will DO just - (shuttiny he
mouth very tight. aud keeping vcr,
still Tor molnrnt) till say Amen.
n Is not this y sweet thoughti
wonder ii the children who read thi
story ~ little Nellie have ever though
'ihow wonderful il j. that God Away
hears their prayers! lie is snrround
ed by thousands and thousands 0
Iangvls, all singing and praising Hin
with their golden harps; and yet
Through all the music and all tn
: praises. lie hears the soitcst prayer Q
\ a little child kneeling by the bed side
: ia must he very loving and very kim
10 children. We should think III
would sometimes forget. and be list
ening to the beautiful sounds i
Heaven. instead Of the prayer of
l,tle child. But lie never does
There is never too much singing, 9
''too many praises there for Him =
hear little girls noise, 10 you no
y wonder that children do not pray I
!. Him much more aud much oftens
then they do!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18

The DIFFERENCE. A barrel Of hour sss
be bsugb, 10 san Tfsscisco for IS so 10
money Hereit is worth SIC and t17 10
rags. If poor and IsbcriDg men admire this
kind Of fcss,, to which radical msnsgs snsns
is now inviting them. they should by oil
means vote 70 kesp that party in Pcwss.--
indianapolis Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18

~ VNes - -. - - -
Mourn The living. no, the dead,
Sigh not for the early hso,
Would ye have those beings back
Whs have crossed Iiie's stormy uackl
Would You hive them on Times shore
Mid iis rocks aud ocean rost!
Mourn the living-drop q tear
Ger the psild cnid OF fear.
Ger ,he broken hearted crowd:
1h.i thousand storms have bowed;
living ri hath ,ars 10 hear,
IL viii b,ss sh,r for tear.
Mourn the living Why should grief
W,l Tie yellow auiusnn Ieai!
Never. hcsIih 'h,t-chss, de"s.
Could i, gsin early hue-;
flu' ny ,e,rs snd care might give
strength 10 timd iowefs 10 i've.
Mourn The living, but The dead
PIN; "a, horefs apors their bed:
Sing. 'sr sonss nfe for The blcs';
Snnc. iqr peaceful j. Their res';
E..r Ia.,r sena- once csle-fed orr dreams,
Xna lhe.s smiles gave Hope j. beams
Mourn rhs living. no, he dead,
s.ira NOT for he early He'd.
Rather weep Tor those whom death
Lsav.s % breaihe Lh.'s polssne
b'esit;
Wen isr SID hea fihs rouns thee here
\ .Iravrn claims mt sigh or tfsr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18

Tr A publishing house 10 New York
hss piven 10 rho trustees Of the Peabody
educs,isnsl tund 10000 voIsnes of school
looks, including s 900 o. ssssherS Iibrssy.
value of The gin. $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-05-18


parlor with . pretty girl lone I'w" loo
late 20 retreat. the girl hsd cIosed The front
door. and VS. pointisg into the Psrlor where
Miss Emily VS..
Being perfec,ly convin ced that no choice
wss ieh him, into the dark room he walked
or slidsd.
All WAS perfect chaos 70 HE eye 'or .
moment, bot only for momea; then from
The deepest 81 ON came forth an angel voice.
bidding him wslcome. snd draw n.sr."-
To obey ne order wss but The work 81 a mo
mcn,. % he. supposed. but he li'ils dream. "
the obst.eie which fate had thrown in his
way. He knew too we'll that the stream o.
love has many ripples, but full grown snsgs
entered into HE had. Judge then ~ his
snon,shm-n, at being ,ripped Up almost a,
the fsir ones ieet, BY a fst stool with ple'h
oric Irgs. which chance ~ . sstsless SER
vant hid placed exactly on his rosd 10 h.p.
pness. Over he went. aud a. the tailor
had no, SLOWED Tor an extra tension Of The
muscles snd .ineas, he no, only procured d
tumble, but compound fracture extending
all across ina, point which comes ia closest
con'sct with the char.
| Having picked himself up - csrefully
20 circumstances would allow. the smoth
cred Isush Of Mise Emily not "se,'inc hin
forward sny ,"he st last succeeded 10 reach
ling = chair. and drawing his Goa, tail, for
wsrd 10 prevent . dissgreebie expose, "a
himself down wi h as much grace az ees
would when requested to dance upon pill
Of needles.
TIE young lady was almost suffccate
with laughter a. the sad msforlunes Of III
bsshful lover. felt truly cory tor hn en-
and used oil her powers Of fascination 4
drive il from his mind. sni evsnfusily sue
Iceeded 90 - 10 induce him TO make a re
mark. On this rock he epli'.
4 Just ~ that msmsnt shs discovered sh
"a lsst her handkerchief. Whist had hr
come IL? She was sure she he'd 4 Srle
he csme in. 1t must certainly be scms
where about.
Haven't you gus j, undsr you, M~, Jaes
soni'
Jack wss sure he had not, bu, poo
Jack, 10 veniurine an snswer. couiS nt
possoly get slong without raising his hasd
and OF course he must drop bic Goa, ta
In his snxlety IL recover the miss,nk vipsi
he even veniufed 10 incIlne his o"dy 90 .
10 ge,s glance on the door. A. he DID .
ithc fracture opened. and b-aoid there isy
10 tbs lady supposed, her property
Ii vas The work Of moment 20 catch th
corner aud ,xclsim:
Here i, is, sir; you needn't trouble you
sell about II, Jlst r.iss little. ~ Gnd'
: vu:' 81 the same time she gave u Ion.
nsrd pull
AIss. the tail wa told; ne escape, noii
ing short Of special inlerposision u Prov
dence could save his shirt.
Bit wins, should he dol Auoihsr. a.
another, stronger pull. evincing on the p'
Of ,hs lady a prsi.e~ofihy determination
oh,sln The Iss. dry goods. coupled with u
request:
Get up, sir. yours sitting on y. dstsrd
ined him; aud IN the agony Of the momea
prsbbing with both HANDS a fsst diss2pearis
"trip Of linen which .nclrcisd hi, neck.
excisimec:
For God's sske Mics Emily. leave q
ny shirt collar