davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-04
No@ette s TrieberibS.
11nteruebner BON iebbeliebiaer MuSmGtliruna.

Asenteu fit S9uters saluanifrten metauif4ee
gesrdbnis'r Cafes" une 6 astets" anessafdnbtee anerabl
an 5aub. Qei&enuaeen, Carriages. uab aaes Rotb,uenstee
sci 8esrdbatFea, ubne Hnfentbalt seltetrt. atesrtee
prdie unb iufrtebenfeQenbe 8~ebienuns pirb lueeF&ert;
Dobnuus: 6u6 sen Rla 6tra6e. 81. PAUL g2sna. II
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17

nezaD One of our citizens (well known
to all has just returned from an extern
ded trip through several of the Western
States-haying been absent since Sep
TENDER. He assures us that not day
passed without vote being taken on
the trains on which he travelled, and
yet only in one solitary instance did
Seymour and Blair receive a majority
of the passengers-that majority was
nsree. He also informs us that while
on his way through Indiana, he had
the pleasure of meeting with Senator
Hendricks, whom he prcnounces to be
very much of gentleman. The Sen
ator feeling chilly. our friend offered
him the use OF comfortable shawl,
which was gladly accepted. Onrcach-
ing Seymour, Indiana, our townsman
kindly assisted the Senator off the
train, on leaving which, taking our
friend b. the hand, he said Tell
orr friends Ill New Jersey that we shall
have o very close shave of it in In
diana
The Senator will perhaps never be
the wiser for this. He merely took it
for granted that as our friend was in
troduced to him as Jerseyman, he
must certainly be a Democrat. He
never, however, came wider of the
mark in his calculations.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17

Dear The Colored Presbyterian Sab
bath School of our city intend holding
their Ninth Anniversary on Sunday,
October 18th, at Il to o'clock, in the
Westminster Prosby terrain Church.
The school is under the superinten-
dance of Mr. John Davidson, who has
done and is doing good work amongst
the colored population of our city.
Let there be good attendance on
Sunday afternoon, as we are informed
the exercises are to be unusually inter
esting there will be fine singing by
the school, A large number of pre-
miums are to be given to the scholars
Addresses by Hon. John Hill and 9TH
ers.
This is an excellent cause and one
which our citizens should encourage
and assist, as it is doing great deal Of
good among our colored citizens.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17

Rev. d. Henry Miller, ID D., of Eliz-
abeth, formerly pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church Of this city, has come out
strong for General Grant, and has join
ed Grant and Colfax Club. He has,
heretofore been strong Democrat.
We clip the above from the State Ga
zette of yesterday. We have reason to
know that whatever proclivities the Rev.
Doctor may have indicated, respecting
the hero Gen. Grant, he is not now, nol
has he ever been a member of any po-
htical club or party. We have known
him we'll ever since he came to New
Jersey, and have felt proud of his dig
nifty and independence as a clergyman,
both in Trenton and Elizabeth, respect
ing politics.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17

REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. -
Elizabeth-L. T. Hand, John Dan
forth, Stephen Fl. Powell, JOS. G. Og-
den, d. W. G. Stanford, F. Harris, R.
B. Thompson, Samuel Murray.
Rahway-U. M. Osborne, George
Wright, VIM. B. Crowell, JOS Satchell.
Plainfeld-E. w. Runyon.
Westfeld-J. Q. Dudley.
Union-Ogden Woodruff
New Proyidence-John L. Wilcox.
Linden-John G.. Rose Ha
Springfield Samuel G. Smith.
Clark Hugh W. Bovine.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17
VOL. [. NO. p.
'>aAS5-a-14~---I-- -''@ ~='s24sS-- : - A
City gtenss.

REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CLUB.
President James II. Altman.
Troasurer.-Am Amos Clark, Jr.
Secretary. Z. Wheeler.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17

bS7H Yesterday afternoon the race
which was to have taken place at the
last New-Jersey State Fair, came off at
the Fair grounds at Waverly. Entrance
was free to all horses which had never
beaten three minutes previous to Sept.
20, 1868. In the first heat Mr.. Paul
ding's bay gelding at first obtained the
lead, but broke badly, and was passed
by Mr.. Collins gray mare, who came
in about length ahead In the second
heat the contest was more exciting.
The bay obtained the lead, and broke
as before, but the sorrel mare Kate
gained steadily on both the bay and the
gray, passed them, and would have won
the heat hadshe not broke at the criti-
cal moment, and thrown the race to tha
gray.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17

BsSF~ Maj Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick
will speak at the Tannery next Satur-
day evening. The Boys in Blue will
be on hand in large numbers to give
another greeting to their favorite.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17

DcA- The following are Republican
ward tickets
FIRST WARD.
Council-Captain George Fl. Ropes.
Observation-Disclosures left open.
Commissioner Of Appeals-Jabez b.
Cooley.
Inspectors of Election-Jab b.
Cooley, Charles FL. Vest
Justices of the Peace-George n.
Potter, A. Dabb, James Wilson
Ward William A. Driver.
Constables--Adam Peters, Ira Hand.
Pound Keeper-William McCracken.
SECOND WARD.
Council Elijah K. Smith.
Assessor-Edwprd Christopher
School Commissioner Henry L. Nor
ton.
Judge of Election--Col. John Dan
forth. =,
Inspectors OF Election -Reinhard
Gerke, J. Enoth Adams.
Commissioner of Appeals William
W, Parks.
Ward Clerk r. William j. Christopher,
Constables- thomas : Burde, George
Hoover.
Pound Keeper-Ezekiel Rigby.
SEVENTH u-ApD
Conncil-Robert B. Thompson.
Assessor William Day.
Commissioner of Appeals-James B.
Burnett.
Justice of the William Day.
Inspectors of Election Elias G. Van
deveer, A. M. w, Ball
Ward Clerk-W Wilson +. Smith.
Constable Charles Randolph.
Pound Keeper-John M. Ross.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17

Job Printing at. this Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17

As colored woman named Thomp-
son, living in Paterson, was going to
bed on Sunday night she saw the head
Of a man protruding from under the
bed. With great presence of mind,
she quietly locked bureau drawer
containing her money, chen went down
stairs and informed colored man liv-
ing there of what she had seen. He
went UP stairs with her again and
caught the man as he was trying to
make his escape, and after giving him
terrih'o h9'ting pat him in the street
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTED
LIST ward-Sergeant George N. Potter, Will
liam A. Driver.
I'd ward.-Col. John Danforth, Sergt. Viii
liam Christopher.
Sd ward. -Corporals Stephen H. Powell,
George Sanders.
4th ward-Capt. J. Madison Drake, c.
Symmes Higgins.
5th ward.-Sergeant Nathaniel Green,
james Il. Altman.
9th ward.-Capt. George F. steahlin, James
c. Blake.
It'll ward.-Sergeant W. f. Smith, Elias c.
Nanderveer. So
sth ward. Samuel Murray, James n Hyde.
Meet at Committee Rooms every evening.
J. MADISON DRAKE, Chairman.
S. H. FAULKS, Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17

ng- Committee on Naturalization
meet at the Executive Committee
Rooms every evening from Ito 8 o'clock.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17

NGA- The following are Republican
ward tickets
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17

BE- Mr.. Patrick Dockry was NOM
mated for council, on Thursday even
ing, by the Democrats of the Third
Ward.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17

BE- The Wigwam was filled again
last evening, Notwithstanding the late
ness of the hour at which the meeting
was announced.
j. Madison Drake, Chairman of the
Executive Committee called the meet
ing to order, and nominated Ira B..
Wheeler, Esq, as Chairman.
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed Vice Presidents and Secretaries
Vice Presidents-WilliamD Cbetwood,
IC. G. Suydam, Col. James Moore,
John O. Magic, Col. John Danforth,
Edmund Lee Breton, James Smith, f.
B. Chetwood, Jacob Davis, Capt.
George L. Steahlin. ra
Secretaries Foster NJ Gushing, John
B. Sammis, Major James Wilson, G.
Symmes Higgins, Stephen II. Faulks,
Lieut.. Thomas Tillou, James S.
Drake.
The hrstspeaker introduced was Hon
Lucius Chandler, OF Virginia Al
times he was most eloquent, his re-
marks being loudly applauded. We
wish every man in the city could have
heard him, as he dwelt on the infamous
rebellion. He talked for an hour and a
half, closing amid loud applause.
Mr.. H. Everard Russell, of New
York, made the closing speech the
large audience feeling deeply interes-
ted in the truths which he uttered.
It was announced that & grand rally
would be made at the Port tonight.
All are invited to attend.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-17
GRANT AND CoLFAx CLUB.

President William d. Chetwood.
Vice President. Francis Harris.
Recording Secretary. Joseph G.. Ogden.
Corresponding Sec.--Stephcn H. Faulks.
Treasurer. Amos Clark, Jr.
Club meets at the Taiinery" every Tues
day evening.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
AN EXPERT DRUMMER.

A correspondent writes: "a very curl
GUS performance presented for the amuse-
ment of the people of Berlin, Prussia, is
the drum concert of the celebrated drum
mer, Mr.. Julius Weiffenbach, on sixteen
drums, with forty eight drum sticks. Six
teen drums are placed on iron supporters,
in two rows. Those at both ends are placed
a little higher, so that the double row Of
drums form an arch. The artist shows
first his skill on single drum, and I never
suspected SO much music in that single in
strument. The orchestra commenced then
to accompany Mr.. Weifenbach's play on
the sixteen drums. To describe it is quite
impossible. The artist seems almost fran
tic, and his movements would honor an
acrobat. Without interrupting the tune
for single moment, he throws his drum.
sticks about in all directions, catching them
again. In the same manner he catches
those thrown to him by his attendant
Having concluded this wonderful athletic
musical performance, the artist again shows
his skill on single drum, which he places
on the back of chair, catching drum-sticks
with still greater dexterity than before. In
fact, the sticks are continually flying in the
air, so that you get quite dizzy with look
ing at them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12

How TO FIND SPEECH. L-af
fronted his wife, who, to punish him, resol.
we'd to act dumb whenever he was present.
and so we'll did she maintain her resolution,
that nearly week passed away, during
which not q word did she utter in his pres.
|ence. She performed her household duties
as usual, hut speak she would not. He
tried to coax her out of her whim, but IN
vain. At last he tried the following plan
to overcome her resolution, by working on
her curiosity-the most ungovernable OF
female propensities. Returning one even.
ing from his employment, his lady sat
there as usual, mute. He Immediately
commenced vigorous search throughout
the room. The closet was examined, the
bedroom, drawers, boxes, shelves; every
thing that could be thought of was over
hauled. His wife was struck with aston
ishment at his unaccountable behavior, and
as he proceeded in his search, she became
nervously anxious to find out what he was
looking for. What could it be? She look
ed in his face to CLEAN, if possible, from his
expression, the object of his search but no
no, he was sober as judge. He lifted the
edge of the carpet, looked under the table
cover, and finally approached her chair
looked under it, and even went so far as to
brush her dress partially aside, as if what
he sought might be there. She could stand
it no longer. She burst out: "Bob, what
are you looking for?" He smiled, and an
swered, "Youf tongue, and I have it." =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
Fourteen bbls. coal at 65 cts pesbbl. 20 10
Makes the total expense, with oil, Ta' .,
per hOur. ...............,...... 4V

| lOCdl.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W
AT seven in the. morning the steam whis.
tie blows, and when eight acres Of ground
| is broken up and plowed fourteen inches
deep, the toughest soil ever seen by NOR.
tai man, the days task is done. When the
engines are working with the seven tyre
cultivator, that runs in the ground at q
depth of from sixteen to eighteen inches,
they work even from ten to twelve acres
per day. The cultivator is cross between
q large barrow and subsoiler, and is, in
reality, the great pulverizing machine.
The cost per each acre for breaking up
and blowing the ground fourteen inches
deep with the: steam plow machinery is
81 25." The cost Of running the cultivator
or great earth pulverizer, which will work
twelve acres per day, will only cost about
81 SO per acre. Ye men with worn out
lands and farms, what say ye! The steam
pillow, at cost of hardly as much as it takes
to harrow your land, will make a new farm
for you, with q fresh virgin soil, in the
same field your worn out one was. -
But the cost of the steam plowing ma
chinery is SO very heavy, the people so
poor, only two have been introduced under
the bill permitting them to be imported for
one year, ending 1st July, 1868, duty free,
We learn that a petition is now before Con.
gress. to- extend the period for further
term of three years. ~ o. Pscayune. >,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12

SENSIBLE TO THE LAsT.-It has long
been observedby medical writer's, that death
is preceded by insanity--a fact which had
occasioned the remark that when folks got
madder, they were about to die. This re-
minds us of case which occurred many
years ago in, q Philadelphia court, wherein
. pretty young widow was in danger Of
losing two-thirds of her husbands estate
his relatives grounding their claim on the
alleged insanity of the defunct. 1t may be
as we'll to premise that the presiding judge
was not only convivial, but also very gal
liant.
'.What were your husbands last words p
inquired the attorney.
The pretty widow blushed, and looking
down, replied: "Td rather not tell"
'But, indeed, you must, ma'am. Your
claim may be decided by it." ...... .
Still biushing, the widow declined to tell
At last, direct appeal from the. bench
elected the information. ,
He said, ''Kiss me, Polly, and open that
other bottle of champagne"
We know not whether it was admiration
for the deceased husband of the living wife
that inspired the Judge at this instant, but
he at once cried, with all the enthusiasm Of
conviction: Sensible to the last!''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12

ORIGIN OF MAHOGANY FURN1TURE.-A
West Indian captain about the beginning Of
the eighteenth century, had brought some
logs of it as ballast for his ship, and gave
them to his brother, DR.. Gibbons, an emf.
nent physician, who was then building a
house. The wood was thrown aside as toe
hard for the workman's tools. Some time af
terward his wife wanted candle-box. The
doctor thought of the West Indian wood, and
out of that the box was made. Its color and
polish tempted the doctor to have bureau
made of the same material, and this was
thought SO beautiful that it was shown to al
his friends. The Duchess of Bucking ham,
who came to look at it, begged wood enough
to make another bureau for herself. Then
the demand arose for more, and Honduras
mahogany became common article o1
trade.-Dicksns' All the Year Bound.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
SEEINa Is DEcE1v1NG.-Here is row

SEEING is DECEIvING.-Here is row
of ordinary capital letters and figures:
S SIS xxx ZZZZ3 $685. 8 8
They are such as are made up of two
parts of equal shapes. Look carefully at
these and and you will perceive that the
upper halves of the characters are very
little smaller than the lower halves-so lit
tie that an ordinary eye will declare them
to be of equal size. Now turn the page
upside down, and without any careful look
ing, you will see that this difference in size
is very much exaggerated-that the real
top half of the letter is very much smaller
than the bottom half. 1t will be seen from
this that there is tendency in the eye to
enlarge the upper part of any object upon
which it looks. We might draw two cir
cles of unequal sizes, and so place them that
they should appear equal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
iMyisfenaueuas Artitles, ,
THE FAMOUS APPLE TREE.

The Montgomery Pscayune contains a,
interesting account Of Lees surrender from
which We take the following:
"Every now and then we see in our ex
changes erroneous descriptions of the sur
render at Appomattox, and how Genera
Lee stood and surrendered under an appl'
tree-how General Grant admired Genera
Lees beautiful sword, and returned it, re
marking that Lee was too brave man tt
be without weapon, &c. 3
Gentle reader, none of these things hap
pened. Gen. Lee did not offer his sword t.
Grant. Grant did not admire the weapon
and return it. If our readers will beal
with ts, we will give the surrender as VI
saw it. s,''3'..' .'.F '.s'
General Lee, reviewing the hopeless con
Aict from distance, dispatched a flag o.
truce to Gen. Grant, the struggle ends, anc
the hostile lines are drawn back. While
this correspondence was going on, and
while Gen. Lee was waiting the arrival oi
Gen. Grant, he took, shelter from the sur
under an apple tree in McLanes orchard
under which Colonel Talcott, of the engi
.neer corps, had placed some rails for seat,
and fully half mile from Appomattox.
Gen. Grants arrival on the outskirts of the
army was soon announced. Lee, in full
suit of gray, with his English sword girded
to his side, rode forward on his way to meet
Grant-he was a warrior to whom history
itself might stoop to gaze. The interview
between the opposing Ohieftains was severe
ly simple, but few attendants present. 1t
took place between the pickets of the two
armies and lasted only few minutes
Grant apologized for not having his sword,
which was behind in the wagon. The terms
were agreed upon, and Lee rode back to bis
army. Commissioners on either side were
to arrange details. The surren-
der: became known; and then, to US, for
two days blank. Lists of our names
were made out, and two days afterwards,
with heavy hearts, We filed BY, brigade at
a time, before a line of csptors, and depos-
tied our banners and arms. General Lee
rode homeward on the third day and all
was over" -...a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
% A lady correspondent of the Mi

~ A lady correspondent of the Mil
waukee Sentinel, writing under nom de
plume, who had attracted considerable atten-
tion, received note from gentleman ad.
mirer recently, in which the writer said that
lady who could put such beautiful thoughts
on paper must be equally gifted in person
ETC., and wanted to meet her by moonligh,
alone, to which she wrote consent. She
came to the rendezvous yelled; they walk.
ed, he talked, he made love; finally she
consented to take a little kiss, the veil
raised for the purpose, and the stricken
gentleman gazed upon the comely features
Of his own wife!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
lldliiifilEadf71iifii iflaf 7ii' i'fliflSTdf dfliEBln

lHISHE MERCHANTT TPR0TNCTIVE UE10N, {,
IL organized to- plomots s3ad protect tgades tby
enabling Its snbseribes 70 st4a'1 nsntY ana sets.
claims at all points, haye TO snnpunes that they
will, on or about September 1st 1858, .P1hhsh IN
one large quarto volumes u aa " sl.,,., .: =.
THS MHhGHAh gs5Ss
e Pn susass ssqs R%sss9 s ss!e Y ssss
ing, and Rating % to Credit Of over Qo0of the
principal merchants, traders, bankers, mannfsc-
tgrsrs and public oompaniss IN mo more LID o9O
throughout the United States, their Territories,
and the British Provinces Of North America; and
embracing the most important iu1oemation attain
able and necessary 70 enable the merchant e a
snd sssl1 DhaREEs sEsnoSff 81 osEb e sSoh Ss H.
toners as are deemed worthy Of any grsdstidnof
credit. .s.f.,;iz = NJ ts3tyr; M, liz;
The reports and intormaAon 70 81 sixsn, e! !ths g
worthy Of some line Of credit; and the came wil
be based, so far a. prsctiesbla ppQn the written
statements OF the partjes thamselyes, Jeyised and
corrected by wel1-knowni and reliable legal cor
sespSns" tee y the q the furnish
ed by thems il i4belisEed 4hst orppeTts awtll
prove more truthful and eomplsts .snd, t6srsyprs.
superior to- snd Of much greater yalQes than sny
pfsy,saiSf sy aid & sseI thu MERcHASTg ii PRReYE ii
UNION MERCANTILE REFERENcEl REG
IsTER, business men will be enabled tpascertain
at glance, the capital and grsdstion Of feradH -
compared with financial worth, Of nearly every
merchant, nanafseturer,t trader, apd banker with
viii also secsiys the AoNTHLY Z CHiRoN ,sIi oNicEE
eontaining, among other things, 4 reeQrd ot sRche
important changes IN the pama snd5 eoHdito1of
firms, throughout the country, g psy.oeelrsaee
umsof the MERCANTILE REFERENCE REG
is1sa.s P1ee the MERHcH Il iisr I'M
TILE PREFERENCE REGIST Afty dollars
($50 for which IL Will be- beforWeEded 10 any address
in the United States, transportation paid:
Holders OF Ave 30 shsses of the Capital Stock,
In addition to partid dpadng in the pnpats WtA rs-
ceiye one ,copysM the, NnlLE sREEERr
ENCE REGISTER free Of charge; holders Of ten
shares will be entitled to twr copies; and no m9re
than ten shares Of the Capital StockwM be silot.
ted 70 any one applicant "a al aei1i.aonsE .,axs,t
AL remittances, orders, or communication selr
MEReaANTsI M T PRhoTEcTtTEsR irss;it s GNIoNs siss tbe
American Exebauge Rank Bnildings No. st2s
Broadway, lBo1 2567,) New, York, tr.a u 4 s,.t,
August ~ ~. T. .ss,s.te.s S5 ,a.l - s.,.I II,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-11-12
A PARABLE.

30, dear? am so tired of Sunday!' 81
said Willie, playful little boy, who wai
longing for the Sabbath to be over, that ht
might return to his amusements. - '..
"Who wants to hear a story?" said 8
kind friend who was present. 81 sir,
'sand L" s'and ]" said the children, as they
gathered around him. Then he told then
a parable. Our Saviour, when He was OF
earth. often taught the people by parallels
The parable told the little boys, was of {
kind man who had some very rich apples
hanging upon tree. A poor man wa'
passing by the house Of the owner, and h
stopped to admire this beautiful apple tree
He counted these ripe golden pippins-
there we're just seven of them. The rici
owner could afford to give them away ; ant
it gave him so much pleasure to make thi
poor man happy that he called him, and said
"My friend, will give you part ofsmy
fruit So he held out his hand and re
ceived six of the apples. The owner hae
kept one for himself. = -..s,,, .
Do you think the poor man was gratefu
for his kindness? No, indeed. He want
ed the seven pippins all for himself; and
at last, he made up his mind that he woult
watch his opportunity, and 60 back ant
steal the other apple.
"Did he do that?" said Willie, very in
dignant, "He ought to have been ashamed
of himself; and hope he got well pun
ished for stealing that apple. :,
"How many days are there in week
Willie, said his friend.
"Seven," said Willie, blushing deeply
for now he began to understand the parable
and he felt an uneasy sensation at bis heart
conscience began to whisper to him, SAND
ought not a boy to be ashamed Of himself
who is unwilling on the seventh day to lay
aside his amusements? Ought he not to be
punished, if he will not remember the Sab,
bath day to keep it holy ?--sunday School
Banner.