davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13
1c3lcI % :IAcxIA

Rssies 10 hssssy given. that I ON saseiss
81 eseSsps vhs nay aSss. 10 sass shsossssss
g sAsAilsaas Iss tsaehsss ef The primary -
eso nos shssis Il wekssss ssssty. ~ Re-
C1asA % The 6sss sssssday 10 the . sshs Of
February. 1sy Assuse sd Nossa ~; A.
sssasS. April. jsIy ssi ,essh~s. ~ ost1s
lsss 90 the 6,sse safssasy - the osstes 81
NaryA. Jsse. Sspssakss ssa
csAs.es v. e.sicsss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

Take care Of your Lro: 4 great
number a the diseases 20 which man
kind are liable arise from . dssordered
Of this Organ. Keep IL in .
sound and healthy condition and yoss
can defy disease- fnsrELY AsH brr-
rrRs are especially adapted fos thu
purpope. beSn9 eemrs~~i a Drug
which scs on de Liver. giring - tone
and strength 10 withstand msiana-
SsIt6
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

ss,',: -, g.. ~; = '',s:: 9
taAS ~ esd 10000 10 he $500 - ,As 49,
tssa "a ps~ds. As. 10 - - eoaA ssssAs
ksseA - sss iaA Ssy 81 As!s 10 - ess
nsrsas t. ssssrs tss ssyessa sftAs ~a -
el.h ed sSss sAs-t thew - see dee NE
80 sft1la tsAssts AssasG 49, oa4s - he
Sr.Ss~,y sssrsss s~euss4 tsrsul oss s~as
0ass 5 ssars ed. sss ed. . eesas 81. a 0sAk~
sssssss IN tryss ef Nv, skesss nv~s essss -
81 q, e Ter. "a .Ss<A -
DsasA Js,y Ia tar
J.sas 61s p. Mss,r., H~.~sssssss
D. ". II. srsess. atsy's 'or Msssis.-
saU
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

Notice IL hereby given that the firm
Of De.ley 4 Perkins of Red Cloud,
Nebraska, is this day Dissolved by mu-
tnsi consent, 4. W. Deslcy assuming
all liabilities Of the firm d Besley 4
Perkins and entitled To all the credits
Of said firm.
All parties owing said firm by note
ar account will please call and settle
the same with 4. W. Besley nj the old
stand. -. ". Bsrskv.
17.xs T. N. PEnxIxs.
Dated June q, lss2.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

This i. one Of Marvellous al.
vance. The discovery Il e adap-
ta,ions Of Electrical forces In the next
ten years will a.sonish the world.
Intelligent and skilled Attorneys
are essential in securing Patents for
Inventors.
Communicate With Presbey 4 Green
s29 9Th s., Washington ID. G.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

From the lAry~s, dsrner "a the
smallest Cambria. Made Of tho finest
Silver Spring Steel. very elastic In
temper. will stand all kinds Of sewing.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Send Is cts.. in cash or pos
isge STAMPS and get a package. To
9-35-3m PERKINS 4 MITCHELL
Red Cloud. Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

School district. o8e@o who.ouutesn,
plate purchasing Scheel Desks. o.
School Furniture of any kihdt can. -
sample Of the Raeise 1~eElorated
Folding Top School DESKS At my fur.
aiture rooms at Red Cloud.
@9-w[ r. L. TixKER,
Assent for Webster Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

Il hereby given tn all persons know.
ing themselves Ia he indebted tn. or
holding claims against the firm 81
Mitchell 4 Morhart or Robert Mitch
ell. deceased. will please call on r. Il.
Fulton within the nexi ten days and
adjust the same. a. IL can he more
satisfactorily done now. than when IN
the hands Of the Court.
MrrcHElL 4 MoamAxr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

have purchased the fractional sec.
Of land laying between Peter MeNiu's
and the river. And the public 10
hereby noiified moi Ia ca, any timber
OH the same. NJ. II. McNirr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13
The Best Thing out.

The Gasoline Stove for sale by
Mitchell 4 Morhar, Is the best thing
for cooking and baking IN hot weather
that has ever been invented. SAVES
fuei. saves time and does not heat up
the oom. Warranted TO he safe and
absolutely non-cxpla~ive. Call ~
Mitchell 4 MorhaSt's hardware store
and examine the stove. $in
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

Smith Brother. announce still An
other important reduction IN rate 81
interest Oh time loans. !Nrs,sAs as.s
PR c~sd aassai ss,-res. Cali as the
bank and leave your application.
s-totf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13
7Pr ceukIony 70 Ioani

Money % prove up With a 6nal ~
or On deedeeEand - ] PEI esu&.
ana lao8 pr oouA- co0mlO1@, q -
o0GEhf9p0 con& ~ ous1Dim6no-
Jxo = Wn1N9.
O6ce nessdeor 20 ChiAfo6rA ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

~1o0os Uo0aess NsA ~ q -
vss@sHSsAlss.ss - - sAsssps
=:
xAses ls r~sea
- s~ss - 49, -. De 1890 - 1880
Vao~o SpsD ~ sOss-
~. - 0hsssks.s IL - aaoA go $3.50
10 -. -
.Sssta.Oo v.S0yY1kA eso0w.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13
0ostcN.
0osic0.
rls Stsss q NEBRASKA
Webster Sossy.

10 Stste 81 Sekfasha
WsAstss tosay.
70 asy CeAsssAs 81
asS cssssy; zee sss A.s.s, es-..sA~i Re
uaaca Aiexssdss 8 Re4Ssss II sssa Gee ~,
sst stsis ssS Eia CweA p~sseises. to sgsess
Sssoss - Ccssass Crss. . Jsssses II The
fssss. 81 ~ eo~ u IN srsse rseslst wss
sses eossU, % the iaA say 81 Jsiy tssS 81 .
the srsies Abfs@ Nsiis. ses . 3enast dee
lin % usJiss Pssss Ave - CO. seiis,s sas
tstssesf tksreoa Tor Gee ysas, sd toe sd stat.
oss Asndred,ks UGs, doIisrs tsr>ssies bal
Of the SAT-. 1os vui make dee rsssra Of IN
sri. on The md dsy Of Jsas iss..
Wttaess ~ hand this s.tA dss Of Nay ie-.
SIS G, Csov. Jasslee Of tAs fsass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

The refreshing axoaa- a HoPoloa
Cologne. and ia lestng ffR5anco
make Il . peerless Bss1sae To- ~
toilet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

There viii bc , nestine-sftAe Web
ster County RAp1b6oeFCsnasi Com
mittes At Red 0saaf ~, on Sasur.
day July -. ~ q ! oieJock p. mn.
AAInonAa CHI
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

NwsA~y~<A~ss. - sss->s~. kss
- - sshDex - Ast~~sAsrssss Ls~<
, -Wss<1a aSsss~s~scAx~s n~ss~s 49,
~ g. - lznnea<>sss E4~
~S9Snlea srnna A4x eL~ks $50 Les
SnSUAA mo1kAps ! Nw<s<ss Les-
fAAka Ae-se - - 1855 80 cs.s1ns
$50 - - ssss 49, ss>
sC1YExyEYg. s5~ss R<s 1884 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-07-13

The storm Tuesday morning is said
to have been very severe. est Of here.
doing coasidssaAss rdkmagsto growing
crops. buishhes DC Itis reported that
snumber Of houses were blown down
in Superior.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25
.Inwhat way, sir, gasped the aslousd.

la what way, sir, +" gasped the astounes
ed inspector.
Ia going on board of that vessel and
boarding that captain on his quarter
deck"
IL don't understand, sir, stammer.
ed Samuel
Then 1 will enlighten you. That
suspieiods.l l0cNirv tcp-sail schooner is
revenue cuttar mi | Wonder ensign fost-
ing over her trsffrail is the flag of the
United States Treasury Department.
Good.hy, Mr. Samuel Sharp. LATE inspoc-
tor Of caste ma for the port Of Old Haven y
SO saying, Coli, ctor Keen descended
from the light buggy, lifted is.hat iroi-
ically to Sharp, hailed. "a, Snstom house
boat which was about TO run of to the
cutter, ond a. speedily in the cabispc Of
the "lSng, low, lab ishy and Suspicious
lookii z top sail schooner" where, with
a bottle OF Extra Dry between them, the
collector and The captain enjoyed them
selves hugely over the funny mistake of
the over Jealous inspector.
The rext dav Samuel Shafp shipped
as foremast hand for a three year's
whaling cruise in tho Sorth Pacific. -
Pbilom lthean Review,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25
The Strange Flag.
BY W. II. WHITE.
Author Of "Hope's Fruition," etc.

1t was bright, balmy afternoon in
June, on the coast IF Maine. On pro-
montory overlooking the sea, a young
man stood beneath spreading tree, gaz
ing dreamily (he was half asleep toward
the eastern horizon.
The broad Atlantic broke sluggishly on
the shining sands Of the beach below
the sea was dotted with the canvas of
sailing craft, and the smoke of occasion
al steamers drew black lines against the
pale blue of the skye Screaming sea-
gulls were circling in the ambient air and
diving for their daily fish. It was a
pretty picture. aud the young man seem
ed to like it; at any rate, there was nn air
of enjoyment about bim-but this may
have been as much the result of inner
consciousness as of outer surroundings.
On the left, or northern side of the
promontory, was n beautiful sheet of
water, nearly land locked. This wss the
harbor of Old Hayen,a small town which
lay, compact and snug, on the western
end. Small as it was, Old Haven erioy-
ed the distinction of being port of entry.
1t had its custom house, collector, and
corps of inspectors, of which the young
man, Samuel Sharp, was n newly added
member. There were dozen or more
sea-going vessels, steamers, ald craft,
ranging from ships to fore-aud-aft schoon
ers. at anchor in the harbor,and as many
more at the wLarvCs, while sloops and
sail-boats were scattered abnut in all di.
rcctions. Old Haven was, in truth, a
lively little port.
Tired at last of watching the sea and
its surroundings, young Sharp wepded
his way to tie town, aud sauntered to the
end Of Its long wharf, where be took a
scat on the strlng-pisce, with his feet
dangling over the water, and cast his in
spectorial eye over the vessels in harbor
Ere long, his attention was attracted bv
the appearance of long, low, black,
rakish, top-sail sehooue-, which came
dashing around the northeast point under
full canvas, the wind abean, and sailed
in fine style TO the middle OF the harbor,
whore her topgallant-ssil aud tnp.sail
were clewed up aud the vessel brought
gracefully to the wind, and the anchor
dropped. Then the fore and main-sails
were lowered, the stay sails hauled down,
and crowd Of blue-shirled sailors ran
aloit and out on the bowsprit and jib-
boom. In few minutes every sail was
snugly furled, and thevessel made to look
as trim as a new pin"
Samuel gazed on these proceedings
with much interest. He had never before
witnessed scene like this. His com
mission was not yet week old; he had
never seen salt water before his recent
arrival in Old Haven, having passed every
one Of his twenty-five years amid the pas
lures and woods Of an inland county near
the Canadian border Consequently he
knew absolutely nothing of sea-going
craft.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25

along; I'm 'twork for Farmer Ray," h'
departed.
Bert gave q wild shout. All the chill
dren crowded around the BARREL.
"Who sent it?"
whats in it?"
where's the hammer"
"0hl do open it."
But the confusion of tongues ceased as
Mr. Lane brought hammer and hatchet
and they watched with breathless interest
the unloading of the barrel.
"Oh!" cab" Let me seer burst
forth as the contents began to appear.
Hush, children" said Mr.. Lane
"here's a letter for mother. Be quiet
while she reads it. Here, Mary"
The letter was only this;
"a Thanksgiving remembrance from
Susan and Ellen"
"There! l knew it was from Aunt Sus.
an" exclaimed Bessie.
Aunt Ellen's rich, isn't she, mother"
asked Amy.
"Oh, do let's unpack it," said Bert,
eagerly. "NIay 1 help, father?"
What wonderful barrel that was. It
seemed to the children as if one of the
stories of the Arabian Nights had coiiie
true, As the packages were unrolled one
after another, the contents were greeted
with shouts of delight. Ah! Tbaoksgiv-
Sivingl
There was soft wooden cloth for dresses
an overcoat forsfa ther, warm flannel un-
der-garments, jackets and trousers-not
all new ones, but good, and ready to put
on, boots (how ever did Aunt Susan know
the right sizes?), shawl for mother n
cloak for Bessie, wooden sacques for Amy
and Sue, books and newspapers, pack
age of tea, and
"See here, exclaimed Bert, as he drew
out large pasteboard box; For Bes-
sic, it says on it,"
Bessie couldn't say word, but took
the box and silently united it.
worsteds- red, white, blue, black,
every color; knitting-silk, needles, canvas
and a book of printed directions how to
make any quantity of fancy things. And
a little note from Aunt Susan, telling her
that there was to be Fair at their church
next March. andthat she and Aunt Ellen
would buy oil the pretty things she could
make before that time.
lob. motbeil'' said Bessie, softly.
while her eyes filled with tears, this is
just what I wanted. Now can earn
something to help US through the win
ter"
In the very bottom of the box there
was another note-from Aunt Ellen. 1t
enclosed little Thanksgiving gift,
which Bessie was to expend as she
Thought best"
A tumultuous time followed, and Bert,
standing with his arms akimbo, gazing
with satisfaction on the Uttered floor, ex-
pressed the feeling of every one when he
inlpulslvely exclaimed
"That blessed old, barrell Well, I'll
never think even way down in my heart
that we've nothing TO be thankful for, SO
long as we have dear Aunt Susan"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25
LAUS DEO;
A THANKSGIVING ANTHEM.
ny MARK J. BEEDALL.


Another year Thy loving band
With plenty strews our favor'd lsndj
Another year our hearts would bear
A grateful memory OF Thy cafe.
We thank Thee that Thy blessed breath
Hath saved our homes from plague and
death;
Famine and war have passed our shores,
And Peace and Love sit by our doors.
Our barns their golden. treasures hold,
And increase crowds the fleecy ioldi
Our stately ships, on every sea,
Proclaim eur country grand and tree.
Our precious mines profusely yield
The wealth that was for ages sealedj
The busy hand and tireless mill
Our marts. with. costly fabrics fill.
With ruddy fruit our orchards shine,
And vineyards flow with luscious;winej
Our countless herds that safcly:graze,
Incite the soul to further praise
But louder yet shall be our song
For triumphs gained by Right DER Wrong |
-PhIomathedn Revicw.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25
TIE wAE2-R.zas OF A NEEDLE.

S-veial years es Poliee Captain p H.
Ltary, of Brooklyn, \, Y, unconscious
ly swallowed Eeedle, 1t lodged In
his stomach, aud for two years was con-
staut Sc cree Of sGGcsins. He Sas igeat-
ed for dyspepsia catarrh of the stomach,
and other diseases, but the medicines did
no good. Suddenly, after he had ceased
to take madicine. the pain diseppeayed.
Recently his ankle began to- swell, and
then it &c mysteriously got well and the
side CT his left foot began to pain him.
lie treated the swelling jas bunion, but
the trouble did not cease. Inflammation
followed and extended to his knee. A
few days ago Il physician, in making an
examination, found thepoint of the needle
protruding from the side of the foot, aud
he drew it out with q pair of pinoers.
Since then all pain has disappeared. The
needle was covered with russ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25
advice to Consumptiyes.

On the appearance ot the first sYmpto'7',
as general debility, loss "l lappetite, palior,
chilly sensations, inllows- by night swrats
aud cough, prompt measures of relief
should ba taken. Consumption is seroluluUs
disease Of the lungs therefore use the greet
anti sorofulous or bl o ! purifier aud strer IN
resiorer, Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery." Superior to cod liver oil as nu-
tritive, and unsurpassed as pictorial. For
weak lungs, splitting Of blood, and kindred
affections, il ss NO equal Sod By drug
gists. For Or. pisre-'s ~, atise On Com
sumption ssrd two stainps. Wrr DE Dis
psasary Medical Association. Buffalo, EsW
York,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25

Yes, said toe farmer, 'Jarhed wire
fence IS expensive, but the hirsd man
jovsa't stop to ret eyery time Lo cliDbs
up on it,"
An eXchang' copt'ins an article on
"Womeu Who Die E,rly." Taose ~h1
light the fire With kerosene in the mtlu-
ing are apt n die eGIly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25
VOL. XII, No l.
Railroad Guide.
PHILADELPHIA & Reading R. R.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.

Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
NOVEMBER, 18th, 1852.
Trains leave Allentown as follows:
(Via PERKIoMEN RAILRoAD.l
For Philadelphia at 300, Gas, 1l.4o a. M,
and 1910 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphiaat at $500 q. m. and 3.S pm.
(Via EAST PENN BRANoH)
For Reading and Harrisburg, 6 90, $40 q.
M. 12.l5, 4.3n, and 300 p. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, GOO $40 a.
m, and 81 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Harrisburg, and waypoints, oo5 p. m.
Trains for Allentown leave as follows:
(Via PERKIoMEN RAnRoAD)
Leave Philadelphia, 7.4O n. IN. and leo,
#l.35, and 5.l5 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. SEQ a. m, 9.l5 and
#4.2O p. m.
(Via EAST PENN. BRANoH.)
Leave Reading, 7.3O, lOl5 a. M, 200, 3.55,
Leave Harrisburg, go, 7.5O, $50 a. IN, Las
and 400 p. IN.
Leave Lancaster, 1880 a. M, 100 and t3,4o
p m.)
Leave Columbia,T 80 a. m. i 10 and {. ~ pm.
tTrom King Street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading, 7 80 a. m.
Leave Harrisburg, $40 a. m.
Trains via "Perkiomen Railroad" marked
thus (#) run to and IRON Depot, Ninth and
Green streets, Philadelphia, other trains to
and from Broad street Depot.
The $500 and Gas a. IN. trains from Allen
town, and the #l IS and 6.15 p. m. train from
Philadelphia, via Perkiomon Railroad, have
through cars to and from Philadelphia.
J. l.. wOOTTEN,
General Manager.
g. @. HANCOCK,
Gent Pass'r & Ticket Agent,
November 9th
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25

DO you wish 10 Lain how to give
anything' Then fancy yourself in the
place Of the receiver.
When man gets into stocks nova
days be is very like the culprit of old
times, and suffers in pondng
degree.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25

A man bias nu more right TO say an
uneiyil thing tan TO act one no m~rs
right to 'ya rnle thing 20 another than
10 knock him down.
Nothing, indeed. bat the possession
of some power can with any certainty dis
cover what at the bottom is the true ohai-
aeter OF any man.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25

Tr1ly, tins Is "a sgo at suspiclur. Nev-
ertheless. Capt. +. NJ. llowrs, ni the sleam-
er Wlliian Creme. Merchants & Miners
Transportation Liue between Boston and
Baltimore, WIN suffered severely from
rhcsmntsm. caused toy the exposure Incl
dent tn his profession. was cured by st. JAG.
obs Oil. This iS no suspicion. ! Boston
Globe
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25

Sensitive people wish to be l, ,vedi
vaih people wish ollY TO be pref rr-d.
--Bcauty aud bashluiuess are often
uLitod, yet the lrctiiest muId,n ID nd
mired for her check.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25

va Alpine Moss, Alpine M"ss, Alpine
M"ss, Alpine Moss, Alpine Muss, Allhus
Moss, Alpine Mrss, Anime NJ IS, Alpine
Moss, Alpine Mcss, Alpine MUss, Alp,ns
Moss Alpine Muss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25

--Modesty is TIE brightest jewel in the
crown of womanhood.
The man who feels certain be will
not sneosed is selAnm mistaken.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25

.ES- The wonders OF modern chemistry
are spparent in the beautiful Diamoud
Dyes. All kinds and colUrs OF lax can Us
made lIom them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25

The modern pie-rate-ten cents
piece.
The best thing to take before sings
ing breath.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25
The Safest Wav,

Tho So fest and surest ways to restofe the
youthful color Of the hair is furnished by
Parker's Hair Balsam, which is deservedy
popular from its superior cleanliness.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25

is the title OF large illustrated treatise, by
DR.. X. V. Pierce. Buffalo. New York, rent
To any address for three stamps 1t teaches
successful seli-trentlneut.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25

There's very little OF no opposition
to a red-poker.
A man Of integrity will never listen
to any reason against conscience,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25

An evil speaker differs from an Evil
doer only in the want Of opportunity.
To coucsrl a fault by lie has be-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25
"BUCHuPkIBA." t"

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and URINARY Diseases. 81.
Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-11-25

Suddenly bis keen eyes fastened their
gaze upon the flag that hoated oyer the
schoonor's traffrail, its folds Strengthened
out 10y the steadily blowing breeze from
the northwest.
What kind of heg is that, should
like to know" he said TO himself. lit
is strange to me; and have been study
ing up on flags, too, continued the puz-
zled inspector.
II was the custom, as be knew, for the
master Of vessel to take his manifest
ashore to the custom house ss soon AS his
vessel was made snug; and Sharp. know
ing this, waited to see a boat put of from
the schooner for that purpose. But he
waited in vain. An heur passed, aud no
sign Of shore-going. Finally he became
suspicious. There must DO something
wrong about this" he Inurmured, land
I'll just go aud Investigate"
He SWING his substantial feet over the
strine-piece, arose upon them, and strode
rapidly up the wharf to an nbutment,
where boats Ssre kept in waiting for the
accommodation of those who cared 10
paddle around the harbor with or with
out a boatmun.
Sharp selected small. light, two cared
yawl, and pulled out toward the suspic-
GUS craft. Having learaed the art of row.
ing on a little lake that adorned his ma
tive wilds, he made good progress, and
was quickly alongside of the low-lS ing
schooner. Hitcbing the boats painter to
the maiu chains, Sharp leaped lightly to
the rail aud thence 10 the deck. The
sailors were scattered about singly and
in groups; the deck was oyquis;tely clear,
the running rigging lay in nest coils, two
guns protruded their black mtzzles on
either side, and bow chaser of the swiv-
sl sort stood grimly on the forecastle.
While the ambitious inspector TODD
there, looking around with unaccustome6
eyes, and half bswildered, one of the
sailors on the forocastle began to warble
a sea song to lively tune, and this is
what he sung:
THE Bo's'N'S MATE
The Republican journal., 1882-06-08

II is always time. Motto of Earl Pomfret
lie commands enough that obeys w se man.
Mind unemployed is mind unenjoyed. [Boyee.
Poverty wants much; but avarice everything.
ISYru>.
Truth is the summit of being; justice is the
application Of it to affairs. Emerson.
The Slowest snail in time we see
Doth climb and creep aloft. Greene.
'T~ not enough to help the feeble up,
But to support him after. shakespeare.
our life is but the twinkle of star
In Gods eternal day. [Bayard Taylor.
As turning the logs will make a dull fire burn,
50 changes Of study dull BRAIN Longfeow.
All other goods by Fortunes hand are given :;
y wife is the peculiar gift of Heaven. Pope.
Letters from absent friends eXtinguish fear,
Unite division and draw distance near.
Hill.
For those incapable of exercising discrmina-
ton there are calamities step by step. Hitopa-
de>a.
Men viii wrangle for religion, write for it,
fight for it, die for ii, anything but-live for it.
Cotton.
We Stt me : lUIIONS Oh dllOlHtT ; prov.
How few themselves in that just mirror see
Young.
Omission to do what is necessary
Seals a commission to a blank of danger.
Shakespeare.
See the sun.
Gods crest upon his azure shield the
Heavens. Bailey.
He who expects to be blessed and fortunate
i'll this world should be a partaker of truth from
the earliest moment of his life. plato.
Every smile of every child of the large fami-
| ~ that taxes the strength of the bread-winner
helps him TO win the bread. Mathew Browne.
The work an unknown good man has done is
! like Vein of water flowing hidden under
ground. secretly making the earth green. Car
lyle.
The news writer lies down at night in great
before morning, and which he is obliged to
When by night the frogs are croaking,
kinde but tOrchs fire
Ha. how soon they all are silent.
Thus truth Siences the liar. [Longfellow.
Whatever faculty languishes. use it, not pre-
sumptuouSly, nor vet desparngly, but humbly.
and in dependence upon Gods love. that he will
work through YOU sincere but unworthy obedi-
ence. ". l. Burlington.
The worst of misery
l. when Il nature framed for noblest things
Condemns itself in youth to petty JOYS,
And, sore athirst for air Dreathes scantv life,
Grasping from out the shadows.
George Eliot.