davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

ng- ALL ATTACKS OF DIARRHGA, CHOLICs,
Cholera Morbus and Cholera Infantum be cured by
BernardsDarrGa medicine. 81 Nassau street York,
is the proper office. This medicine is also sold by W. H.
Minor, corner Of John st. and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

o. PEOPLE SOMETIMES WHEN SUFFERING
with disease quiet themselves with the hope that they
will be better presently without resortng to Medicine,
and In some that prescription will answer very well
But diseases Of the bowels such Summer Complaints
Cholera Morbus Darrhra, &C are not to be gammoned
in that manners they require to be treated with prompt at
tenon and the only persuasion that in the mdest
and most afeconate manner remove them, without inu-
ry to the natient Is Bernards Darrhqa medicine For
sale at o. Nassau st. Also by DR.. w. II. Minor, corner
of John and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28
T ii T. Al II A M X A !,

TIL ALBA RA
550 BRoaDwsy, BsTwEEr SrRSs PRINcE STREETS
HIS fashionable place Of open for the The
Ices Fruits Jeies and other refreshments, of the finest
description.
An Orchestra, combining Of the first musical talent
the city perform every evening Saturdays and Sundays
favorte the composition Lanner
Bellni and others equally celebrated.
BRANCH, No i65 East Broadway, door above Nntge
street, where the delightful Ice Creams and Refreshments
may be found. auiI lmsnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

co. yELPEAU's SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE
of GonorrhGa, Cleet and all mocupurnent discharges
from the urehra THESE pills. prepared by the New York
College of Medicine and Pharmacy established for the
peedy and ehectuol remedy for tho above complaints
hey guaranteed to cure recent cases in from throe
,ive days and possess greater power obstinate
discharges and chronic gec than any other preparation
at present known, removing the disease without oonne
nent Iom business ainting the breath disagreeng
with the stomach. Price 81 per box.
Sold at the Office OF the College OF Pharmacy ard Mo
define, IS Nassau street.
W. a. RICHARDSON NJ o. Agsxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28
REPRODUCTION !.

REPRODUCTION
THE MYSTERY OF PHYSIOLOGY!
THAT part Of the field Of hitherto todden Only by
the select few DIR HQLLIckSe h c az !h IS
the female form &c. will be again repeated ue,dy We'd
nesday and Thursday August 81 go and "a The Large
Hall, corner of Broadway and Grand street. Mor gem
temen only Youths not admitted For full partc ular
handbs On Friday afternoon, at O'clock important
Lecture for ladies only. au25 All. 4 rrc
REMOVAL
DERSSE BROOKS. have removed from No 81 Liberty
the Nos and Nassau street het yeen
Maiden Lane and John street. aug 2wec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SCENERY

NIBI.ps GARDEN.
Corner NJ Broadwsv and Prince stree, New yo,L
III. E,,sr,,;nmsu,. -. .n5a- ~. al. ,;,..,. -
MIR MITiHEiI.
Doors open at Observation-Disclosures commence AT precsev
N : -'.se. 'a''''e.'s so.'"e"s - pe'''ey'
:, -, :, OrEN SESAME.
Mr. Holland will make his first appearance since his
ur;a NH. 80, d,sposition
lhird Night OF the highly successful Extravaganza Of
WEDNESDAY EvENlSG August asth. win be presented,
OPEN SESAME
Ahdallah. -. Mr Fenno
Hassarac ........ ...............M Mr. Holland
Coga, Observation-Disclosures. Miss Clarke
Morsiana,. $3.50. ............ !. Miss Taylor
U-lntermisson Of half an hour.-l1
To conclude with,
PUSS In BOOTS
Ralph MI. T.r,o
Riehard ..... ..............,;M Mr. Clark
KiIImany oGobble Kimore m Ni S9hnso%
Kitchen;tuff ...'.... :. Eyerard
P pasoa II B BSSs; L pgs
k kaadd fesS% a%ss1sa Pfssisa
Chatterina. ...................M Mrs Watts
SArletta ,,.......-......;,. Miss Clark
Skipperel!a ............. Miss haywood
Fairy Fena. mum. Mrs Hardwck
r-Nd p1 P6srP R9;sIgd Mr.. Eye5ard
count OF weather. the Grand Entrance from Broadway the
saloon protected and the New Saloon, which is ventilated
CASTLE GARDEN.
A SPLEEN DI ID WEEK
WEDNESDAY EVENING; Auyust On
First Night Of the
NJ RTi0 1 I T. r n n rE 7; ~
f. HARD . on the Ti(iHT WIRE
H. RUGGLEs. the :, AR yauiIer. se'i'1 = LENS
Adnittapce p, cents $1,000 - 80 '' a,oa lao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

IUtal, Ib3I,7UJ 7b,dff I,Id3, 523 53f752
The total amount of tonnage entered for nine months
ending June 80, ls4a s7s275. numbering 1901 yes.
sells, with crews composed Of 3s and 2asl boys
OF this ll43 523 tons American numbering 4s72
vessels with crew scomposed Of 81 6sa mennd boys
and 5a4 62 tons foreign numbering 2ss9 vessels with
crews composed Of 3d. ass and 45l boys The amount
oftonnage entered in the ports of the United States from
foreign countries for the year s4s probably exceeded
the amount entered in ls4l We condensed state
ment showing the amount of tonnage entered for two
years and nine months past =
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TONNAGE ENTERED PoRTs
THE UNITED STATES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

NAvAL-The u S. schr Flrt, Lieut.. Comd't.
Davis, from Charleston, arrived here on Friday
evening. -Norfoik Herald dug 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

In ls4l the average tonnage Of American vessels was
I'll and of foreign l62 In l542 American vessels 2l7
foreign lsl In ls43 American 235 foreign 1885,
COMPARATIVE view THE REGISTERED ENROLLED AND
LICENSED TONNAGE OF THE UNITED STATES FROM 1898
TO THE BOTH OF JUNE l8i3 INCLUSIVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

STRANGERS BEWARE
IN THIS AGE OF QUACKERY AND HUMBUG IL is
most important choose experienced physcan-DR j.
EVANS has removed his Old Galen Head Dssnsary No
288 Pearl street of Beknan street. where he
his extraordinary Of all delicate Diseases
how complicated He apres the citizens and strangers that
there Dr. Evans his old stand that he has
nection whatever with any other Office His charges
moderae-his consulate strictly private.
288 Pearl street
- Medicines and directions any part Of the Union
by particularly stating the case and enclosing five dollars
a28 &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

90 NOTIcE.-LAST EVENING SEVERAL HUN
dred persons attended DR. Hollicks lecture under the i'm
preston that the charge for admission only % cents
This price alluded to the lecture TO ladies Friday only
The DOCTORS of admission to Single Lecture for
gentlemen is always 90 cents 81 for ticket to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
PALMO's OPERA HOUSE.

ADJUSTMENTS.
PALMO's OPERA HOUSE.
DIR. LARDNER'S ENTERTAINMENTS
THIS EVENING
AND EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK.
N-TICKETS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS-D0
DISCOURSES
THE Discoveries
ART AND SCIE NOE,
A SPLENDID COLLECTION
TELESCOPE AND EXPERIMENTAL
IL U STRATIONS.
OPT CAL CATIONS,
MICROSCOPIC EXHIBITION,
ILLUMINATED VIEWS
EUROPEAN and ORIENTAL SCENERY.
ITO commence at o'clock.
C-Tickes and Places be obtained the Box Office
daily, from 10 to o'clock.
For particulars of each Evenings Entertainments
small bills and advertisements. au28tf re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

JS- aICOIsD's PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIX
TUiiE the cure Of primary ,ndary Syphilis
snd ali affections produced by injulicions OF aer
curry The great advantages possessed this powerful
Alternative over all other preparations rthe cure oil sy
pbiiiS is that while curing the disease improves the
disease than the one Is administered for The
best recommendation give Of is, that is
extensively prescribed by the medical faculty. who for
raerly consdeRed mercury the only for those
plants Sod in single bottles 81 each in Of hal
DOZEN, S. carefully packed and sent t. all parts of tbs
Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharrns
cy, a5 Nassau street
w g. RICuARDscN. M o.. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

CO HOW IMPORTANT 1T IS THAT PERSONS
travelling should be provided with every thing likely to
contribute to comfort and happiness there many,
however that go unprotected against the diseases Of the
bowels To such we say, simple DiarrhGa, Cholera
Morbus Choc, sometimes proves very dangerous,
less Immediately cured by some proper remedy. Expe
rence has fully proved that nothing is good for these
complaints R. Bernarl's DiarrhGs medicine from 81
Nassau st. New York For also by DR.. w. II. Mil.
nor, cor Of John st. and Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28
TO DOCK BUILDER S

(tOPPEK-2oooases quality Eng Sheahing Copper.
~ comprising complete from iia32 For sale
BY l.. X. COLLINS CO. IS South st au2l rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

ssy- PRIVATE MEDICAL. AID.-The MEMBERS Of
returning the public THINKS for The liberal be
have received in their efforts to suppress uackery
beg leayeto stale that their particular attention continues
the great improvements lately made in the principal
pitfalls OF Europe in the treatment of those dseases they
Can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid adj
yantages not to be met with in any institution In
country, either public private The eamen Of the
College Ii such as to insure in very and
eaally different to that nernicour practice Of running
the constitution with mercury AMI in most cases leaving
ccrs of as College for many years connected with the
principal hospitals ofEurcpe attends daily for consultr
tion from Am. to Q PM.
IMPORTANT no CoUrTKv lrvALIDs.--FersOns living il
the country end not finding it convenient to attend per
sonaiy can have Forwarded to them chest containing
all medicines requisite to perform perfect py ststine
their case explicitly together with all symptoms, time
contraction and treatment received elsewhere IL any
nd enclosing SIS, post paid, addressed to
". g. RiCHARpSON:M D.. Ayuo..
Oiac~ sad ConsriSire os tina College o. Nsssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

POST OFFICE, !
New York, August 90, 1884,
ENGLISH MAlL-Letter Bags per Royal Mail Steamer
u CALEDONIA, will be closed at the Upper and Lower
Post Offices in this city, Saturday the 3lst instant
minutes past o'clock NJ The overland postage is94 cts
each single letter be paid
au2a atec JOHN LORlMER GRAHAM P. M.
NEW HOPE DELAWA ARE BRIDGE COMPANY.
THE NOTES Of this Bank redeemed per dis.
country JOHN DEANE,
au28 lt4ec 81 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

NUMBER OF VESSELS Anp THE TONNAGE THEREOF Built
IN EACH STATE AND TERRITORY THE UNITEp Stairs
FOR THE THINE QuARTERs ENDING JUNE 90 la4a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28
90 WE HAVE OCCASIONALLY INDUCED THE
hone that notice Of valuable article unnld

05- WE HAVE OCCASIONALLY INDUCED THE
hope that notice Of valuable article would be
cient inducement to look after the things
that make to their good hence have only noticed Dr.
Observation-Disclosures TINCTURE and SCOTCH
RENOVATOR, in the most delicate and refined manner
but when look upon the sad and whitening effects OF
Venerenl Poison the sallow complexion the slow but
nnerring hectic fever carries bones eating ulcers the in
them how they trfe with such Complaint The advice
Of many that have been saved from horrors
disease Isl not to trfe with the commonplace medicines
this formidable enemy but rv and that without delay
BLAcKWELL'S ANTACRIDarIN TURE andSCOTCH
RENOvATOR 1t is the only remedy ever discovered.
that will ctnally venereal diseases For sale by
r BERNARD. 81 Nassau street, New York. the only
authorised agent in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

INFORMATION WANTED,
OF THOMAS CLARK, boy about thirteen years DID,
Wore when he left home dark roundabout and pantaloon
black cloth cap Of Archers make dark brown hair He left his
home NO 10 Washington Sunday afternoon the 18th
Any information would be thankfully received handsome
rewarded at the residence of the Revd Mr. Powers Barclay
ST., I at 10 Washington street.
Country papers please copy. au28 2tsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

BARGAINS IN CUTLERY AND FANCY GOODS
500 doz, H. and blade Pen and Pocket Knives IS cts
and upwards per doz fine Razors al 81 80 80 doz fine
Scissors at g. and Is Gts per doz Fancy Soaps At 10 cent? aud
20 cts per pair Also Fancy Goods consisting Of Purses
cts per gross Pen Holders &c. with variety Of other goods
recently bought at auction and will be sold off mmc tcly
32a Pine street stasremember, stairs. au28 3t-tc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

a., -, = - HOLMES HOLE, Aug. &C. 1874.
23d-Arr Echo Snow Maria umer, and Challenge Foster
Ga ols T S for Easp9rt Chairman Boston
and Benz franklin Philadelphia for Boston Sid Tamadgs
and several Others The Houon that sunk the Cove
has been got up and carried in to Edgartown.
2ih-Arr Ida Haet. Baltimore for Boston; Brilliant Phla
depha Tor do; Mary NBedford for Camden Passed by an
into Edgartown Edenon Of scituale from Wilmington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

90 REWARDLost, the 25th instant, in Broadway, be-
RG tween the Tabernacle and Morris street HAIR BR ACE
Paddock attached containing light brown and dark
hair Of great value @ the The above reward will be
au29 Otis krc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28
AUCTION SALES.

pACKET SHIP SHERIDAN FROM LIVERPOOL, is
dischaging under general order Orleans wharf foot of
Wall street Consgnees will please attend the receipt
their goods au28ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28

A CARD.
nj CALYO begs leave respectfully his thanks
the citizens of New York for the liberal patronage
which has been extended him. during residence of years
in this metropolis Professor Of Drawing and Painting and
as he abont visit the Falls of Niagara with the intention Of
trying there his skill artist deems that his
classes for the instruction Of ladies and gentlemen in
way his return the city about the ih Of September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-28
PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE

PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE.
DIR. LARDNER'S ENTERTAINMENTS
OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK.
nJ-ADMITTANCE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Commence at o'clock.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 90.
Subject Of Lec,ur-LUNAR DIsCOvERIEs-To be follow.
ed by Splendid Collection Of Telescope Views Of the
Moon. The Great Gas Microscope will be exhibited. Also
collection of PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
au28 ltec
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15

The Philadelphia Inquirer says-There is
no use of Disgusting the fact that mob spirit
is in the ascendant. an unless au Efficient bo-
DIV Of from three to five thousand men are
forthwith organized, to put down the rioters,
by force, scenes Of bloodshed more appalling
than those we have witnessed during the last
three days, will be inevitable. We say TINS
in sorrow, but upon mature reflection.
We do not notice that any Of the persons
wounded on Tuesday have deceased
THE RIOTS IN PHILs pELPuIA QUELrEs
A town meeting was held IN indcptn-
dence Square ON Thursday morning, ut
which resolutions advising a civic organi-
cation for the preservation Of peace, were
passed. The funeral of young Shuffler
took place about noon, and was attended
by large concourse of citizens. The
Native American party had armed 10
protect the Roman Catholic Church Of ST
Philip; and according to the Gazette. the
members Of that party most emPhatically
denounced the incendiaries.
One hundred buildings are said TO have
been destroyed. The whole Of the South
efH ScCtiOu VI thc SHy ohu SONHNy WV"
free from any symptoms of commofion,
and but very little excitement was obser-
va5le among the people.
LArER.-No further Disturbances np-
peared to have occurred, and tho Phila-
delphia papers Of yesterday morning rep
resent the excitement as having died
away, though there is evidently bad
feeling existing in groups of men and
boys of the lower classes.
Gov Porter arrived at Philadelphia on
Thursday issued a proclamation for the
efficient enforcement OF the one issued by
the Mayor and Sheriff. Gen Patterson
Is directed TO call out the volunteer COM
panies Of the first division Of the Pennsyl-
vaBia militia.
The number Of killed is stated at IA ;
the wounded at 80.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15
CLEAR THE TRACK.-THAT BALI
CANNOT BE STOPPED.

Every mail brings us accounts of fresh vic
tories. Scarcely had the joyous notes of tri-
umph from Connecticut died upon the ear,
before the southern breezes wait the shouts
of victory from the old dominion. The vet
ran of the Enquirer was confident that the
PROGRESSIVE democracy would main
tain the ascendency. But his brilliant star
of hope has set in the mists of dependency.
The wings have made sure of small major
ity in joint ballot. 1t is enough. 1t is a
great gain from last year. Old Virginia will
be whig all over next fall. A wing Senator
is secured for the Clay administration and a
wing majority on the popular vote. There
never was a more determined struggle in the
old commonwealth. Every county was con-
tested, and upon principle. The wings have
lodged no issue, and have voted to sustain
Tariff distribution, the bank and Henry Clay.
All hail Virginia.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15
SILAS WRIGHT,

Who during the whole session has been
mum upon every subject of importance,
has at last been compelled to save the fain-
ting fortunes of the party at the south, to
come cut against the Tariff. He could play
"hide and go seek" no longer. The time
had arrived when this supple tail of the
great pollywog of Undertook must wig
gle. His speech is truly characteristic of
the man and his master. The Senator
who voted for the tariff from fear of his
constituents, and at the same time protes-
ted against, and has ever since protested
against it in Congress and out to CRAFTY
the South, and who at the same session fhe
tariff passed, delivered long speech in
favor of 90 per cent horizontal duties,
now says the present tariff is too high
"a modification must be made and should
and could be made" Thirty per cent is a
bout national protection" As speci-
men of double intender, his speech is said
to be quite equal to VANS Indiana letter,
or that on annexation. 1t is necessarily
hating between two opinions. II Jumps
Jim Crow at every other paragraph. 1t
is like Penelopes web of which it is said
what was wove in the day time, was un-
ravelled in the night.
Our orator sometimes suns himself on
This, and sometimes on the other side of
the Potomac, and shows an exquisite tact
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15

1t was the duty, Mr. ". continued r.
the Wigs TO restore the Government -
true principles, on fixed and conse,vn,;v.
grounds /; 10 do over again the worL ac
1910. and ITO do it this time, God will,r.
so that it would hold" (Cbeers ~
laughter We were to establish 40
settle and bring to a state of steadinosa
and repose, the Administration. Who
did not believe that if things could be lef,
as they are without eternal agitation. ey.
cry interest IN the country would be nro,
porous There were two points Of view
in which the matter could he IooEad :,
Ii We did our duty, Mr. CLAW would h.
President. If We deserted i,-so fn, :,
we could now see-Mr Van Buren, would
be President. He believed that MIR CLAY.
election would secure the objects he had
spoken Of Al any rate, we should be
able to understand Mr. Clay, 10 know
when he was right, and see what was his
error when he was wrong; and he made
very strong and very amusing allusion
TO Mr. Van Buren's equivocal and long
winded answers to public cushions, and
recommended as standing formula By
which these might be shortened, that Mr.
Van Buren, should adopt the common
Yankee answer TO morning inquiry Of
"How dye do ! "Oho don't kno,c, thank
ye, pretty much as usual ?" Cheers and
laughter)
Mr. w. went on to speak of the nee.
cessity Of an honest administration of
every Government, whatever its form.
Government was not mere machine,
and although its machinery is necessary.
it cannot go on without an honest and
faithful director. 1t is then the duty of
Republics 10 look with caution, if not with
jealousy, upon those who arc to act for
them under the checks and balances of
their government. This duty in this
country devoived upon us. by the name
we bear and thcso from whom We do.
cend--the Wings of the whole history of
the country. 1t devolved upon US to 70.
member from whom we receive this name
and the blessings acquired under it. 1t is
ours to preserve the Constitution under
which we live. and to see that it is hon.
estly administered, and thai in our hands
is not injured the farest inheritance man
ever enjoyed. If this Constitution wa,
ever sullied, or Its blessings decreased, ho
prayed that the catastrophe might not be
owing to Why violence, Wing dishonesty,
or Wing misrule.
Mr. Webster then concluded amid loud
applause, with which indeed nearly every
sentence of his speech was received |
send you this meagre sketch only in tho
hope that it may anticipate the more ex-
tended reports, and enable you to give
some notion of his course of remork to
your readers day before they can be re.
ceived.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15
VAN UNAVAILABLE IN VERMONT.

We don't know why the Burlington Senti-
mel has not as much right and authority to
speak the sentiment of the progressive de-
mocrdcy Of Vermont as any other loco organ
in the State. Mr.. Winslow seems 10 have
lost all confidence in the availability OF Mr..
Van Buren,, and strongly advises that this
political Jonah be cast overheard. He is GER
tainly in extreme alarm at the desperate ef-
forts of the coons to place Mr.. Clay in the
chair, and thinks the loco Convention must
select stronger man than the sage OF Kinder
hook to head him. With Van Buren, he
doubts, but with some other democrat he is
certain of victory. The same opinion he be-
lieves is entertained by three fourths Of the
democracy Of Vermont. He AYERS he cares
for nothing but principle. Now all the above
opinions and assertions of the editor OF the
Sentinel may be true except that he goes for
principle, and that any candidate the locofo-
cracy can present can successfully compete
with Henry Clay. To acknowledge the
man hitherto selected as the Goliah of the
party incapable Of victory, is to confess al
ready beat. How comes il about that this
learned pundit of the party has just discover
ed that Old Ircnsides With the hgo Of the
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-15
WING RALLIES.

What say you wings hereabouts, is ii
not time to begin to rally. Your delegates
have returned. The campaign is now o.
pened, your champions have been select
ed with an unanimity and good spirit which
leaves no regrets, and nothing 10 quench
the full flame of your enthusiasm for the
cause, and Clay and Frelinghuysen.-
What an omen of success is this glorious
ticket. 1t combines everything that is
great, noble and excellent. Your patri-
otto principles have been set forth. If all
right, then Go-ahead, and honor your glo-
rious little state by prize banner major
ity. Look then at the following notice.
Middlebury will begin the rally next Fri
day. The wings in the vicinity are ear
nestly invited to attend.