davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-25
THE STEAMER EX ESS.

un-~. THE STEAMER E XPRE ESS,
saszAss sssassz Captain A. G. Nickle, leaves Balti-
moro from Pier No. s, Light street wharf, every
TUESDAY, at 4 o'clock p. m, for tho above
cities, and stopping at the following way points
on the Potomac Point Lookout, Piney Point,
FoxwelPs Wharf, Curioman Bay, Burclis s
Wharf, Stones Wharf, Chapel Point, Matthias
Point, Aqrla Creek, connecting with railroad
to Fredericksburg and Richmond, Smiths 1T.
and Glymont Returning leaves Washington
at G a n., and Alexandria at 7 q. IN. every
SATURDAY.
sa-sA THE STEAMER KENEBEC,
s. Es4ssssssaaszsas Captain f. S. Talbot, leaves Bal
timoro from Pier No. 8, Light street wharf, eV-
cry FRIDAY, ut p. m, for the ABOVE cities
and stopping at the following point :" on the Po-
tomac River: Mundy's Point, Kinsala Piney
Point Plowden's Wharf, Pope's Creek Matthias
Point, Nanjemoy Stores, Aqua Creek. connect
ing with railroad to Fredericksburg and Rich
mond, Smiths Point and Glymont. Returning
leaves Washington at 6 a. m, and Alexandria
ut a. IN, every WEDN ESDAY.
ne Freight Of all descriptions carried at low
rates For further information app y to
j. BRODERS s. CO,
No II, King street, Alexandria
J. B. BRYAN 81 BRO,
245 Pennsylvania ay, Washington
A. NEEDHAM " SONS,
l42 Light st. Wharf, Baltimore
j. g. WATERS,
NH TIL 109, Water street, Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-25

| / Is half chests and boxes Gunpowder,
! Imperial Oolone, Black and fine uncolored
Japan, just received and in store and for sale by
au5 A. j FLEMING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-25

rUANO.--25O tons No. PERUVIAN GU
VI ANO, part Of cargoes Of ships Jos. Clarke
and Suliote, from Chineha Islands taken rom
alongside of ships, and for sale by
se4 If B. II LAMBERT, IS Union. wharf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

=, UcrY Cr-r vsR.-Cart.in Maloy, %
ar. o. c,., oi Ncw Bedford. gives q
-.+l rr account ~ 300 encounter with q
vs. ou the l6th o. December last, as fol-
l..
About 500 miles y. W. from St. Nicholas,
We saw whales close 10 the ship, lowered the
loats as soon as possible. and soon the second
mate struck o large whale. In 4 few niuutgs,
the third mate struck aUl got stove. The whale
then went GO the second mate and knocked the
bottom out Of bis boat The frs, mate then
brought .he lhiri mate and his crew % the ship.
/ thea sent him of 90 bring the second mate
and his crew O. the ship as quick as possible,
as | ssT the whale vas iutelliug mischief. In
the meantime, the whale vas AZ work on the
starboard boat, ard he soon made bad boat Ot
her. Aiigr getting all hands on board, the first
and second mates, beng anxious 20 try him
again, weat Of, but didn't get a chance % Kill
him. In fact, they bad as much as they could
DO 90 keep clear Ct him and seeing that lie
was a dangerous customer, I called the boats
on boari Not liking the idea Of being done by
a whale, | concluded 70 90 st him With the ship;
got ready AID made for him. Getting near, he
turned and came for Us, striking the ship on
her port bow with his jaw, his head coming in
contact with the cut-Wa;er, knocking II Of aud
tearing Of considerable copper and sheathing.
The shock be gave the ship vas heavy, taking
some Of the men oil their feet and giving them
considerable Of a fright. Had the whale struck
the ship fair be would have gone through her
as easily as a cat would through wet paper.
About tue time he struck I gave him a bomb,
bug did not kill him. s. l went at him sgain.
This time be did not like the taste Of the ship,
and 50 got out Of the way as fast Sc be could.
As be passed, gave him another bomb and two
lances, but these failed to Kill him. Again l
tTied hin., but he kept clear Of Us. Il being
late. | sent a boat of 10 make the wreck Of the
siarbOard boat secure TO the line, to act as a
drsg, and went after the waist boat, nov five
miles to the leewarj. After getting ber on
toari [it beng then dark I worked to tie wind
ward all night, and the next morning saw him
again With the wreck Of tee boat still fast to
him. At $50 A. W. we lowered two boats well
manned. and went at him. After hard tussle,
we got him under the care Of friends, and took
/ him alongside. He was a very large whale
the largest, think. | ever saw. But be was
very poor. I got lis barrels out Of him hsd
he been fat, be would have made l5O barrel:
easy His length was 66 fee; ; spread Of fuks:
l6 feet ? inches (; and length Of jaw Is feet snd
inches. l found On cutting him in, that hi
Jaw was badly shattered by his raid on our bow
lest in the hght one boat entire with oil bel
! trsps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

MAsONIC.-At the annual conclaye Of
"BURLINGToN CoxNASDERY No. 2, Knights
Templar," .held at their asylum in this
city, May 18th, 1867, the following officers
were elected for the ensuaing year
Z. Sir. Russell 5 Taft. Commander.
SIR, Wm. K Taft, GenerahsamO.
- Edward A. Jewett, Captain General.
=" Phineas ID. Ballou, Preidte.
- OrmOnd Cole. Senior Warden.
- Theodore 5. Peck. Junior Wdr9eR.
- Samuel ). Brown, Tredsurer
6. Geo. 4. Smith, Recorder.
VIM. ID. Muns0n, S1ord Bearer.
- Vim. Brinsmsid, Second Bearer.
- james S. Gill, Warden.
- George j. Stannard, lst Capt. Of n,
Guard.
- Henry n. Newell, 2rd Cap,. of the
Guard
- Lemuel b. Platt, Jr., 3rd CAPT. of The
Guard
4" James Urquhart. Sentinel
" VIM. Brinsmaid, ConmiuGrv.
eirs. Edward A. Jewett, Russell s. Taft,
Leverett B. Englesby, Pru1sxtiGi
COMMITTEES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

OVER tbs LAKE "A pleasure boat, named
the Silas \. Houghton, has been Just put on
the Lake by some lovers of fishing at Port
Douglass and Willsboro, which the Plates
burg Sentinel says puts to fight all ideas Of
comparison with anything Of the kind on
the Lake"
Rev. E. Il. ChaPin lectured in Plattsburg
On Tuesday.
Mr.. Williams, 4 brakeman, was killed at
Moo1e's Junction on Tuesday. lie was
shackllng the cars and got eaugh, between
the buntors. lie was Il new hand, and this
was bis first DAY.
George V. Hoyle, Esq, of Champlain, on
Tuesday Of last week sold two yoke of steers
to gentleman IRON Vermont for 5000.
They were Durhams, and Of his own raising.
4 boy named Phil Young was arrested in
Kecseyille Saturday for breaking open a let
ter addressed to Peter Young, which had
been handed him by the Postmaster by mis-
tlke, and taking $40 out Of it. he has
been sent on for trial at L. 5. Court now in
session at Rochester, and will no doubt be
sen; to Jail at least for two years, the short
est time provided for in the case of an Of
fence Of that character
a new hotel to be called the ''Highgate
Falls House" will be opened June 1st at
Birmingham, a mile and hall from Reese
vile, by Mr.. G. II. Bishop Of New York.
q gentleman we are informed Of some expe-
rienee in that line. There are every Sum
mer many parties who 20 from here to
Keeseville to visit the high banks Of the
Ausable, and the number will be much in
creased as soon as it appears that good ac-
commodations can be had so near the spot
for the attractions there are great.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

BmlT'- CALL TO BREAKrAsr.--A lady ia
ibis city in giving directions to new ser
want, the other evening, said "Now, Bid
DE-. 81 soon as yOu have got breakfast eady
Tomorrow morning, you must ring the bell. y
"ciure an I'll do it mum, said Biddy
a, an unusually early hour the next
morning there came fearful tug at the
Gol7-beil-a tug that almost broke the wire,
AID s,nt Goth husband and wife into an up-
.gat position in bed. The ringing contln-
ued with fearful energy. Master Of the
b use pulled on his pants, and without wait
ing tor slippers or dressing gown. hurries IN
surprise 10 the door. There stood Biddy
upon The door step, with eounienance ra.
dlant in the Consciousness Of faithfully dis.
charged duty, and with low courtesy, ex
claimed: ''Breakiass Is ready, sir - Care
land Plain Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24
will yield to the softening influences of time
and babit.-COr Boston Jour.

SHORT H0ES Caffeine State in New
England pays 50 little attention to breeds o
cattle as Vermont Strange as it may seem
. there Is but one breed Of pure blood cattle IN
| the State from which sales are made. This
I Is a kind Of pure blood short horn freed, and
owned by y. VI Win-l0w & Sons, of Put
uey. Windham Co
Their sales il 1866 were. January calf
'' Champion, months old 10 S E Car
penJer, Londonderry, for $50; March,
'' Lady Belle, three wears old. for $500 ::
cali > months old, for $50. to A. F. Wait,
Brattleboro; june calf =. Vermlnter " 4
months old, for $50, to L. r. Joslyn,
N-i.sf'ld; September calf Sc Roam Star -
: months 10, for $50, to Charles Lamb,
Newport. \. II september COW Maril-
ia for Sl25, 90 ). E. Carpenter. London
derry COW " Iop-ey for S400. to Wins
l'". ii zzcitiae. Lludsr0ve heifer Sc Mad
.u1a rfrce month, old. for $3.50, to T. ;
Baldwin, futney October calf. =. Major
b.i.u months old. Tor $50. t. Ruel
smith. Wilmington. N1yember c,lf. Young
Champion 3 months I'D. flr $50. T. Hay-
wood and G1ad1ue. Hlucock. y. H.. De
cemi,r ca~ .' p cohuntas q" 4th for Sl25,
q B-fioy Gorham, Putncy, amounting in
all rl $4,000.
i.i- particular flmily are from tie eel,-
h-Ifai heri Of Paoli Llthrop Of South Had
] y, who la- been one # the best breeders Of
this cia-s of cattle in the United States; the
original laviug been Imported by him from
E.r4lc
We ought g. have in Vermont men who
nave herds Ike those Of IAthrop, Petus. and
" l,e % Mas ichuseit-, Anderson OF Name,
and large number Of others scattered /
thr ag1 N.H Eogland. We hope Ii, farm
.rs o.. Vermont viii give the raising OF the
pure Hl1Il- rteutiln.-Rufl1ud Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

III. EJa-IE.N SUNDAY Sunday. on the
Clnt.nen- il the day when the best, the
most classical music is played; when Fun
sbaas hIs oldil,t antics whon ballet dan
GERS Til8aot,c 80 The most rayishing man
nor. when l,cl-imers recIte with the most
yiea7 5rd vim; when Punch and Judles at
tracl tto iargcsf crowds; when fountains
play and yaGlters tumble, and circus riders
t4ke tlelg most daring pose, and every one
who can cats good dinner. Old Fuller
preached that We had six days to 90 our work
II. and ought 10. 10 shear the Lords little
lamb bur here Sunday Is Skipping goat,
surrounded with laughing satyrs and bac-
chan res and though John Bull should come
in a body. followed by Brother Jonathan. to
retpl1u for a Sunday law, the people would
have their cake and ale, and giuger would
be hat in the mouth, and the Emperor would
nave his Iaces and hls most gorgeous recep-
lions. where Iomp, arTayed IN brilliant hues
on the outside Of the oayalcade, would con
tinue 10 usher in to him gay fashion and
s.ilted rank up to the last recorded momen,
Of bis dynasty"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

ST. ALBANs.-At town meeting m St. Al
bans on Wednesday, it was voted By one
majority to enlarge the present cemetery,
and the one at the Bay, for Which a tar of
40 cents on the dollar was levied. A bounty
Of $500 to the widow Of the late Joseph A.
Brainerd, whose three years service ended
IN the prison pen, at Andersonville, was
voted.
The horse Of the express company deliy-
cry wagon to1k fright and ran away, We'd
neslay, and the driver, named Bartram,
jumped from the wagon just beiJre it was
demolished, and broke both bones Of one
leg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

ATLANTA, GA.-Ailanta exhibits wonder
iul recupemtiye power Only Two years
aud @ hali have elapsed since military nee
essity compelled the almos, total destruction
Of this city by fire, yet it hss been substau-
TALLY rebuilt, a vacant spot OF bllckeucd
ruins here and there alone rtmindin. Of the
great cond4gration. There arc msny Nor
thern and Western men here, and i, is 70
their energy and enterprise. doubtless, that
the prosperity Of the city is lrgoly owing.
Theie Is az active and efficient Republican
organization in this STATE, now numbering
10 leagues-llO white ard 90 caiyrei. Ia
this city the white league has $40 members,
and the colored 500 IRE leading men are
sometimes threatened with Judge Lynch,
after the fashion OF the dave h,fore the HJod,
but they ietl strong in numbers and in iaiih
IN the night, aud are confident thar y hen the
time comes they will be felt as an omnipo-
tent power a, the polls.
Gen. Pope has appointed one coldred man
on each Bard Of Registration IN the STATE.
which causes > me squirning among thuse
sensitive white men who canno, see below
the skin but as am assured these e1l0red
men are 10 every case intelligent and com
petsnt persons, this feeling, j doubt not,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

ASDIHvs FRrig or N,-UzE.-rhe hhled
Ceo,aur If old has actually been re produced
Ia olr ,an time. samuel Burbank, Of
Coventry. Jas. Thur.lty m.ruing found
valuable brood m r. 1t bis dead. In SEEK
irg for the cause OF death. colt was taken
from fhe body. The BODY Of the col, was
PERFECTLY developed, bus tie head bIre not
tle tiiELJest resemblance 70 the equine
species The contour, the temples, the
upper Cxtrcmitic- 0i the cheeks three crowns
upon the top OF the head. the soft spot or
oteuIag IN the skull as found in infant
heads, the location and first formation Of
Tie ,ar- su- JLe ldcaiion Of the eyes, the
cy ar1ws, and cyelashcs all make the r.
scmAl1rcs % the humln head, close, strik-
ilg and uumis.akabls. There are two dis
tine, eyes, much Ike the human eye, though
larscs, .li these ere separated from each
0..cg .-.y ry membrane, and placed in
oa. lHIs. socket or cavity in the center Of
thc bead There Is but little semblance If
nose, Wai.e The "a nth somewhat resembles
tha, ID, col,. but is located mJre ike hu-
mtu mouth, and the Vr1tuberance below
TIE moath j. as much like a chin a. the
under lip ot the horse. The extrcmities of
the ears ar1 somewhat like that of the
h1l-t, and 10 i3c; is about the Only resem-
bianc- 90 horse. Il Is the greatest cu1Ios-
lty .e have ever seen aud We doubt If
more singular aud remarkable maliormati0n
has ayer been produced. Dr. l. Il Kimball.
Of Clyou.ry, now has the head IN his poe
Session, ami = taking measures 10 proseTve
i-.-.N7rporf u Express.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

Advices from New Orleans show that over
$4,000 persons have been registered there az
voters under the Reconstruction act. The
white people are registering very freely now,
but the cOlored men already have several
thousand majority. In the State OF Louisis-
IA returns from registration show thar Eve
colOred men to one white are being registered
on the average.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

JEsIcHo.-A. B Remington has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Jericho, sics Geo. c..
Oakes resigned.
John L Clapp has been appointed Liquor
Agent for the town of Jericho.
Mr.. ClaPp is strong temperance man,
has served the town in that capacity before
and gwen general satisfaction.
Recent sales Of real estate at Jericho are
as follows:
Henry Parker sold his mill property to R. NJ.
Galusha, for $1,000
Erastus Field, house and lot, to ". H. H.
Wood, for $500.
L. :. Prouty, house and land, to L. VI. Stew
ems, for $500.
Henry Parker. house and lot, to o. H. Shaw,
for $1,000.
A. 5. Mears, house and lot. to Mrs Minerva
Barney, for $500.
Bradley Soule, house and lot, to James H.
Hutchinson. for $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

Mr. Davis may have clmu.,t.I many crimes
so many indeed, according GO o-e bowling
Phariscc, 90 30 is a disgrace srl rcrr.lch O. our
country that be shou a ever De permitted 20
iesscIate with h's Traitor footprints the soil of a
free state" But boss D. we know tlst be- come
u.ttei crimes There i- but orc vay of know
.-s the verdict -i twelve uusiy men. BE-
cause Nr Davis is % criminal, must w5 ais. De
criminal, Listen 20 the Pls-i-
sees bowling. Il is P puar 70 howl at Mr.
Davis, aad heace al. THE l3ui.y-ech. ing iul.g-
natioa.--N J.. Tt a.r, Nay 18th.
The wide raTr 5.,i.n { ,te course oi the
T7iug, in demanding thc release Of J.H
DAVIS, and yr NJ. Gr.e. vs. eager tsu5.r %
himself as b-ai-man, and ha..- 90 clasp
lands vith the arch traitor Of .lc rebellion.
-e-ms so have effected slight raw. speak
~ fglTltiyely. oa the withcr- o.. th., pc
pr. and Is noticed by ia 100 article, 9l
the logic and good temper Of which the
above is a fair sample Such talk is simrly
an insult 10 the comm sense and ] lyal sem
timent Of tie nation. Every intelligent
man woman and child. North aud South.
knows. that nj there I- such crime a- fr.g-
son, JEFF. DAVIS has been guilty Of I,. lie
was long ago c.nyic.ei, n9t by d jury %.
-.clye, but Ji twelve millions ni- zlii, is s.,
open. Ialpable. heavenhiga, that n1 verdict
.. a jury could add particle Co i,s c,l-
sinty. But in point of fact TAO southern
jury, probably, could have toeu 20, to c.n-
yict hin. The Tri5uHe's twelve trusty Yir-
ginians, without whose say Sd It can know
nothing Of any crime committed by Jef-r-
son DAVIS, would il placed in the jury box
to-day, doubtless say, in the face Of all eyi-
dence and of their olth-. that Davis j. not
guilty. and the Tribune would DC bound to
believe them It is, wa suppose, partly be-
.ause OF the difficulty Of securing fair jury
% the South, and because twas better that
4c be not tried ,than (being gui tyl to be tried
sod pronounced innocent, that DAVIS has
not been tried before now; md for the same
reason it would lave been Ear better, for the
peace Of the Country and the satisfaction Of
the almost universal sentiment Of Justice
which demands that some punishment shall
follow such stuTeudous crime. If DAVIS lad
been promptly Jried and executed by d mil
itary comm i-siou two years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

CIVIL RIGHTS II KESTUcKY.-Kcntucky,
having fallen into the hands Of its rebel
citizens, has become tie most lawless state
IN the Union. 10 poo: Of this, we have the
annexed statement 10y Lexington CORES
poudent Of the Cincinnati Ga=stie:
AT fair estimAte two negroes per day in
Kentucky are beaten, outraged, maimed, burn
ed or murdered. Under the Civil Rights law
over FIFTY murders and more than two hundred
cases Of outrage upon black citizens have heen
reported to the civil and military authorities.
During the past year alone FIVE hundred muir
ders aud outrsges upon negroes have occurred
in Kentucky. This only includes such cases as
were officially noticed by the Unites States Com
missioners. Civil Courts or Agents Of the Freed
mems Bureau, and it Is far to presume that one
or two hundred more cases occurred which we're
never reported at al or not acted on officially.
But single Judge in the Staie-Hon. wm. c.
Goodoe, who has always been loyal, and vas
srrsigned last winter BY the Legislature for his
loyalIy-has recognized the statutes passed by
Congress, and admitted negro testimony into his
courts. All the rest Of the Judges have either
iOored the law or nuiliied its effects"
Even in the United States Courts, wher,
seventy-fOur outlaws aai murdeEors have
tsen arraigned, not single conviction ha'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

Of name carving, l congratulated myself or
? Performing the labor Of love unobseryed
d But no.-'I was looking out Of window
D tie morning began Bowes agreeably a
s breakfast, "aad ici bin .gejlasel' chs Tcu
3 tonic version Of the vulgar iiiom, lin
bliwd') Iii didn't see old Cobwebs sIt,
ting 90 the rock opposite, in a state OF mud
p Ity. working away with knife, like an
. carly Brittou opening oysters. ....
arrived at hone, | took a hcadlong plunge
into the vortex of business. to bring up
Ggurauyc pearls for my aifianced-well, per
hap- nor aLiluced, but my Jrlde designate
] might venture TO call her.
How hard tie lad does work. to be su-
rai'' sand ny surprised and delighted father.
who was ware 0i the cause for exertiOn.
j. 3 -ilvalv hagln 20 wayer in his allegi-
saae .8 tla gariy-m1TTiags theory appeared
.' H.m -l --ealuy Inclined That OF course.
DID D., -.it my views at all, 50 ! reiustated
riu il ais former opinions by stopping out
latg 1871 ni-L-s together. and being musical
. a1 t.l stairs vixen | returned 10 the pa ter
ull r..-
The Bia-e. passed ia toll and hope. |
would ~ down O. Hc1tf0risiird in May.
-l.F arrived. ana wrote % Helen s brother.
asking myself Q. stay there, as be had de-
sized us r. 3' whoa 10 Germany. 4 very
lI- p .v came from some deputy letter
oFeler-taa Nat-lIs were away for a sum
10 5 cruise d. tlC Mediterranean. Must
w.-- Be-. d s-.--m1s-timc u claim my bride" "
] cht,-ll'- slii-' that's az i''
Hu-gifs orc day down Upper Oxford
street. SO t.e shopping time, a tiny hand
was put .ut from tae wall OF broughams
waiH l-ukel t.e pavement, and a voice
first beard % che Nlcsar' 5 h3uk said "Oh,
Mr. We'h. am So delighted 70 meet you,'
We v.Io 50 y,z.d 90 have been away yaeh-
ti-- We shall DE SO pleased There
v- H,.er.
in ilt- w= gwen me. | was Cl.gea-
tei. in such charming ontreaty, 20 call soon.
Fred H,r brother. I presumed was always
r.sly dh.Hl ma, ana wishing TO see me
---l-. t-l soon Why, | hal the great
e. --iac difficulty 20 refrain from hailing
Iaacs .m. land following the carriage to F.
.-s destination tle-g and then but | cIllec-
tei myself, aud walked hlithely on. Three T.
ladies. side hv side. proceeding TO further /.
expenditure, re-3ri j my progress by block I.
lH- t.e t..1I ttl, tleir dresses would not /.
admit ol mY passing, and obliged me to .
walk i.liul them. and SD 0yerhear their /.
e.use--a-ion.
'' +" .' Was tl4t shaking hands with you .
l.a s-l one t1 The other.
" oh, i..an Watson, You mean a great .
.lF r.He. and my dclrc-t friend at school. .
a-4 81. .e one 20 hsI trademarks when she .
b. aa-r. ~hich wI-l he very soon, fancy .
-0, >ait / % myself ily0usly, .
.-. u.- i.-c.-Hmgut girls have ')
tN aF -.. marry asked the first .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-24

SresEiNG or Ix KIaK "A minister, in
fe.ac. i.- ar1a the story of Jonah, uttered
piece .l llt,am4rory rhetoric. to some
ding Akc abe ...l loving ,l ct And what
-l. .l t-a was r.. mF brethren. that cd
ia. arI 1iu.ed thus 20 execute his holy will.
W ia shark, my brethren: Not could
DOT h-a sk, t5r G5i could never have
g.l-.. q .l. rcs ol lbs beloved Prophet
among tHe d.liiJ teeth Of that ravenJus
fish. VIA, O.. was %, then. my brethren?
Was i- a s-il %. tb.-k ye? An, no; that
v.I, t.e marrow lodging. There's no ae
-.l4ea t-e deelgs. Iule o. a Tweed could
swallow man. Besides, ye ken, its mair
natural .1r lou to swallow salmon, than tor
'uIa % swallow maa. W bar, then, was
It3 N i;a sea- h.n. pr a sea horse, or
ses dog. or the great rhnoleros? Oh. no
lt,.- are L0t Sripter beasts aya. Ie're as
lr 'ta- ever. N.ich of the monsters Of
tas great deep was i,. en- ye tell me -
tier. sr cd sTcc. e.ei dame. VINO had an
l.a..a1-yuary ssat cn the pulpit stairs,
thinking 'Ha- ,ae minister was In real per-
p. zi.y about Oh. name Of the fish. inJerrup-
t,l .lu Ws-t. "Il..t, -ir, 10 VS. whale, yc
ken. "Our upon We, you gTaceicss wife
l..t ElG aIs cried the crater, - cnraged
as almost 90 ly sU- %. tlc pulpit az her,
.'t.us 90 ke tlc al-d Oh, Of the mouth Of
Gods minister 80