davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19

officers wounded; 10 of rank and file
killed; ) MORALLY wounded; o6 wounded.
OF this number. 1 killed aud 4 wounded
wero a places else where than the four ac-
tons named above. regret 70 say. that
nj the National Bridge, Mr.. George ID.
Twigg. Cexpecling commission. nnd 10
DO \. ID. &. to General To was killed
while CALAMITY serving in my staff; Cnp-
tain j. H. Calwell, Of volligeurs, and Cop
tain A. G. Cummings, ia Infantry, were
wounded on the l0th. ms bosarc reported)
but aro doing we'll now. At National
Bridge, Lieut.. James a. Adams, marine
corps, were dangerously wounded; also.
Oh tho Same day, Captain w. J. Clark,
I2.h, infantry, in tho high; 2i Lieut..
Charles ". Crearor, 18th infaEtry. no: Sc
ycrcly, in tho leg. At Las Anmrs, on
the l9,h. Major L. I. Lally. 9th infantry,
commanding officer, was wounded in the
neck, not severely, but has, for few days.
beon disabled from command. A large
number Of sick have accumulated, besides
our wounded: ard we sha II be compelled to
remain hero many days to recruit.
cannot too mucn praise tho Ghi'hh'fy o.
the o.IcGrs--tho men. r." ana unihs'f uc-
ted, have gradual, acquired conillchce.--
Colonel Wyrkoop arrived from Peroto on
the 9th. having heard we were in danger
At Caro- Gordo. We waited three days for
your reinforcement, AMI hearing of 1t at
Plan dol Rio. sent bacI, holy of Dragons
TO National Bridge. who finding 1t IN pos
session of the enemy. concluded that
it was repuscd am panied at the rumor
We heard of tho loss of somo Of lis wagons.
pr. Cooper and ID Dragons reached US.
| cannot too earnestly recommend that
you assume tho authority to order The rcoc-
cupa,lon of this city. Even if General
Scott was not boforo the city of Mexico,
and beyond the reach Of reintorcemonts,
you perceive that trains are constantly
endangered by gucrrilas. and am salts
fed that This city has boen .hoir headquar-
GERS, and that thoir chief supplies have
been forwarded from horo. Their spirits
have boon raised by absence Of tho troops.
| am certain that General Scott, on tho
spot, would order its reoccupation. Colo
mel WyEkoop concurs In its importance.
Very truly yours,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19

The following is tho description Of tho
piece Of plate given to Jenny Lind by Mr..
Lumley, manager Of the London Theatre:
It's Corinihian column Of massive sill
yer, about three feet and third in height,
surrounded with garlands Of laurel, and
surmounted With figure Of massive gold
personifying the genius OF music. AZ TOO
foot Of the column are grouped the muses.
of Tragedy. Comedy and Song, also IN
gold. On the entablature OF the column -
engraved nm inscription containing tho
name Of this grea, artist, tho date Of ~
arrival in England. and that Of her first aP-
pcarance at the Queens Theatre.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19
New York Market.

OCTOBER 18th 9. P. NJ
Moderate sales Of Tennessee Flour AZ Sc
a6I. and for Howard Street at $3.50
Market firm.
Corn is ia moderate request at 72a7
cents for white, and IS cents for prime yell
low.
Wheat is scarce, and market firm al inn
proved rates. Sales Of Ohio red at 81 80.
The Provision market is quiet. Small
sales Of Mess Pork at Sl4 25.
There is no change IN Groceries.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19
Very truly yours.
+. Il. LALL1,
Major 9th infantry, commanding.

We understand that Major Lally's sug-
goston has been anticipated. and that or
dcrs wcro issued on tho 10Th Of August,
from tho office of tho Adjutant General.
directing tho reoccupation Of lni'rn -
We presume that before this time a mill
tary post has been established IN that city.
We cannot doub, that Major LalIy's force.
joined with Colonel Wynkoop's and Gene
rnl Lano's Force, at least 1000, has ad-
vnnced TO form a junction with General
Scott. Union.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19

Mas. LAraYErrE.-ln 1871, Mr.. John
Adams, who was afterwards Presiden: q
the United States. was res ding IN Franco
for a season. His wife who was n very
wo-thy woman. called ono dav on the lady
Of Gen Lafayette, and soon this lady
visited Mrs. Adams in return. Mrs. La
fayet.o was very modes,ly dressed. while
tho American ladies present were mostly
in very gav attire. While at the table.
ono of those who sat near Mrs. Adams
whispered to her. saving. Good heavens.
how awfuly she is dressed Mrs. Adams
rebnkcd tho observation, and returned the
WHISPER by saying tina, "the lady's rank
,loced he- above Tho little fornalitle of
dress Wo wish :. was the case now
that all who occupy honorable PAGES
would feel themselves above such sfnai l
matters, and indeed that every one would
consider that n brilliant and we'll trained
mind. good conduct and agreeable manners
Sc, those off that possess them to a most m
tinl,oly better advantage than costly array
and sparkling diamonds.-ExeioT News
Letter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19

every unclean thing was used to sustain
life. 100000 persons were supposed 10
have persisted in Muscovy by the famine
and pes,Ilcnce. In l6ls, according % an
accoun. in Ed. Cushine's sermon. preach
ed Al Plymouth. JUS; after the colony ar
rived in liassac husctts, occurred 4 terrible
pesiiience which so wasted the American
Indians that one on, of twenty was scnrce-
Iy left alive. 80 900 of the Massachusetts
tribe alone were reduced to 800. This
was supposed to have been the yellow fe-
rcr.-Germaniown Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19
GEORGIA ELECTIONS.

PITTSBURGH, October 10Th.
Towns, tho Democratic candidate for
Governor, has, as far as heard from, / :
500 mn iori,y.
Tho House is 90 Wings to % Demo
ate, % WI igs to % Dcrnocrats--two dis
trIcis TO hear from.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19
sTRAYED,

TNROM the subscriber, living miles north Of
GreeuvilIe, Ohio, the 18th inst, . light
sorrel horse colt, two years old last spriDg-has
a star in the forehe ad No other marks RENE m
bered. Any person who will take up the same.
and inform me, so that can get him sgain shall
be suitably rev arded. PETER HANNIUS-
Oct. 18th Ic47. 43-n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19


The general government hav-
ing permitted this important work
to remain unfinished for many
years, and the bridges SC. to de-
cay for the want Of repairs. many
of our citizens are anxious that IL
should be surrendered to the
State, and that the privilege of
completing the road, so far as this
county is concerned, may he Civ
en- to a company to be chartered
for that purpose. In accordance
with this wish, the editor of the
Wayne County Record prepared
the following petition to the leg
isla,urc which is now being cir
culated in different parts of the
county. We hope the citizens of
this par; of the county will give it
an extensive circulation.
" eAkS q Va
The undersigned citizens OF the
county of Wayne, respectfully re-
present to your honorable body.
that they, as well as the public at
large, suffer great incons enicnce
and injury by reason of the Ma
tional Road remaining unfinisll-
ed through said county, and APP
pretending that the government
will make no further appropria-
tons for the completion Of said
road, your petitioners arc there
fore anxious to adopt measures
for the accomplishment OF so de-
sirable an object, without any tax
on the public treasury, or the aid
of forei On capital
To effect this. they respectfully
ask that your honorable body.
will extend the provisions of the
Richmond Turnpike Company
with such alterations and addi-
tional incorporators as in your
wisdom you may deem proper. so
as to authorize said company to
complete the National Road from
Richmond City to the western
boundary of said CO. of Wayne
And further. That your Honora-
bic Body will pass a joint resolu-
ton earnestly asking ofCongress
the accomplishments to the State
of Indiana of all right and con-
troll whatever to SO much Of said
National Road as is specified by
your petitioners, together with
any remaining material or appur-
tenances in any wise connected
with said road, and that the pro-
ceedings of your Honorable b.
dy be communicated to Congress
with the least possible delay, and
your petitioners as in duty bound
will ever pray. &c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19

The next Congress The Wings have elected
to the House one hundred and fifteen members, be
ing a majority of the whole House. The locos
have one hundred--two doubtful, and one OF
the native party. Ten remain to be elected, 40
AT least of whom Will be Wings. This Will Sc
cure a clear minority, large enough If all should
be a, their posts, for all useful purposes. We
hope they will elect Wing speaker, and a Wing
ERIK
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19
PALLADIUM.
RIG HI N q y ID. A,
October 10th. 1917.
FOR PRESIDENT,
A WEIsss, a " hole WING
and a nothing bat n WzHIG.

iisaed The Delinquent; List ia an extra. ue cor
rect Il By Publishing the Of those teho har.
since paid, to-srn: Hm. Rosa; Josiah Wright
Jonathan Wright; MattaeIc Le,cis, Rm. Cane.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19

Pennsylvania Eieet,on-Shunk, the locofoco
candidate for Governor has been elected by
increased majority.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19

1.-THE estate of the late Gov. Fenner of
Rhode Island, situated in Providence, compri-
sing over an acre of ground in the centre of that
city, sold for 5 % so.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l5-S, P. NJ.
Sales nf Western Flour to moderate
extent at SG,62A. Holders are now reso-
lutely con,ending for S6,75; and the stock
being very light, they have the market
pretty much in their own hands.
Sales of Corn Meal at S3,25aS3.37.
Small sales of prime Pork at $3.50.
The market quiet, and for every kind
of Provisions iaeEe is less inquiry.
The Grocery Market is unchanged, eth
err as regards prices or demand.
Sales of common washed Wool at SIC.
Thore is an active demand fer every grade
at full prices.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-10-19

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15th.-9 P. NJ.
The river is falling, with ten feet water
in the channel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26
MONEY MARKET.

"eohesuay, August ass II. d.
There was active business in the stock market to-
day and prices on the whole, were lower than those
current yesterday At the first board Pennsylvsnia 6
fell OF y, illinois u, Farmers Loan n Canton g. Read
ing Railroad u, Long Island y, Harlem X. Treasury
notes and Erie closed at yesterdays prices Norwich
and Worcester advanced u, and Morris Canal u per-
cent There large sale, Of nearly all the fancies
particularly of Canton The bulls have 1t all their own
way in Norwich and Worcester and prices are rapidly
reaching turning point.
The ey market continues very easy. The rate of
interest rules at Eve and Fix per cent and the banks
discount nearly all the good short bus mess paper
ing The attempt to draw out large lots of Of the
fancss by making wash sales at very low prices has
failed holders generally being pretty strong and are not
to be caught with such tricks
At the second board there large sales Harlem
at an advance of per cent Of Norwich and Worcester
ut an advance OF ~ per cent and Of Canton at an ad-
vance of ~ per cent.
The annexed statement exhibits the amount of loans
and discounts deposits specie, and circulation Of each
bank in this city, four periods The variations in the
movement in these departments of each bank
in this comparative statement -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26
Police IuteIii0eI,fe.

Arrest Of a Burglar "A fellow called John Reed, was
caught In the act OF breaking into the Office OF Denman
Camp situated at The FOOT Of West goth street Officer
Sealy OF the 10Th ward det ced tho rascal and Justice
Roome looked MIN up for trial
Vi0fsn dssauH Capt Baker of the 9th ward, arrest
ed yesterday afternoon IRISH laborer by the of
Felix Gum charge of violently asssultng another
lsborer by the name Of Charles McPhesey, with
inhicting terrible cut ths side Of the forehead,
leaving the skull entirely bare. The ARRAY took place
ut III foot Of Maiden lane Justice Drinker locked him
up for trial
Chagks Of Grond Larceny --Onicer O'Brien arrested
yesterday black woman, called Silvia Holmes, q
warrant issued by Justice Drinker wherein she stand
charged with stealing between $50 and 500 In gold
Two weeks since, from man on the Five Points The
magistrate locked her up for further hearing
.9rrea ~ TIL TGppos-Ofhoer Archibald Of the 18th
ward arrested on Tuesday afternoon two boys called
Edward Kahn and John Mulligan, whom the officer
caught In the act Of stealing 10 cents from the
drawer of Mrs Feeny, residing the Of Rvlng
ton and Lewis streets. Committed by Justice Ketchsm
for trial
Charge Of Stealing " Gteh-OGfcer Bridgeman Of
the 9th ward arrested yesterday a man named James
Doran, on charge of stealing watch. valued at $40
belonging to Henry Mckee, siding on the Of
Hammond and West streets. Locked up by Justice
Roome for trial
Stealing J.weiry.-A woman, called Ellen Bunter,
was arrested yesterday charge Of stealing gold
pencil worth S5 gold ring worth -; together with
gold chain valued nc $40: worth in ALL sl7 the proper
ty Of Mary L: Bird, residing at No 400 Chambers
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26
Movements OF the People,

EIPresident Tyler arrived in town yesterday morn
ing on his way to East Hampton, Long Island, to join
Mrs Tyler, who has been residing there during the
summer.
We understand that Major Hobbie ia still prosecuting
his for the mail and postage in England
with hopes Of favorable arrangement.
Abundant funds have been subscribed for Plank
Road from Canajoharie to Cherry Vailey-ltn WORK
much needed.
Lieut. Col May has been spending few days at tho
hospitable mansion of w. II DeCoursy Esq, In Wye
Neck Queen AIMS county, Md Inc gallant Colonel IS
obesance to tho Mexicans when he gets back to the
Ex-Governor Mouton, of Louisiana, Is at Old Point
Comfort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

SUPREME CouRr, Aug. 25-In Chamber-Before Judge
Edwards Motions Two persons, one named schrow-
and the other Jackson the former indicted for for
gerv and the latter for conspiracy, we're brought
before Judge Edwards to have their bail reduced They
were opposed by the Assistant District Attorney, and
reihanded
Martin Hare.-The of Hare is postponed.
IT, g. CoafmrssroSEs's OrricE-Bcfore Commissioner
d. L. Gardner. - Charge u Assault ,oih Dangerous
V,opon--This case, referred to In Tuesdays Herald
IL postponed to this Thursday morning
MARINE Coukr, Aug. 25.-Before Judge Smith -
Emanuel U.s. Thomas Cooke.-This was an action for
assault aud battery. The plaintiff q seaman be-
Longing 10 the bark Lewis Of which tho defendant u
mate The Court gave judgment for the plaintiff 'o'
$40 and costa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

Teeth, Sweet Breath. and ne Doth Ache! you waIt
white teeth and sweet breath THIS paste Is ,ofah'e or
IS and so cents ajar -
The TABLET Of Pea and Alb,ser will give the bril-
liant compile The Of this article well sabsh
ed only Is box he lad should not be with
ont 80 innortint artic OF the toilet For sale T.
GuiopS. 1877 Bowery, Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26
Rro.kiyu InreIlls., nee.

AsorHrR CAMP MEETING AT FARMISGpALE.- Another
camp meeting will commence this morning vt Farming
dale. This Is fine time for the people Of Farmngda.
to make money and from what we learn they taking
advantage OF IL
FERMENTATION Our readers will recollect that the
present alton of sword TO Lieut. Marin will take place
this evening at Gothic Hall Ladiis who are dssrous
Of attending had better 20 early to good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

Otherslt fact that the Rch o. ~ n s,ee ard
son A Co as William street, co beiow ~ ~. lie
Y savage % Fulton have the % h price
So only how much Superior ,9ey cold pens whole
.,,. or r.t,iI ar uuusualiy low prices [ ev;
their terms better thin other houe rbcs pe,s Il 70
81 80, scld for 81 so aad sss'sewneie' ' '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

lice nisgeacs OF is parag headed Charge
~ Howard am the comppant in the case, and neither
charged or intended charge Mr. Howard with larceny nc
SUI pos thstthe took merely civil
get pos son Of the watch III question: hnve
idea he intended TO the watch aud would havs
fsff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26
r.r stvIe OF Hat.-Gonin, ala Broadway,

opposite ST. Pauls Church. is prepared to furnish ms
nm " the new sty of Hat with improved I,ni
The subscriber feels warranted ia decls,ns hs ss nnod
the economical and Of those who reier to fol'ow ne o""
tastes istead complying with th cta.s q, sn,on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

and Reudels. selling 20 nss re-, aae es un
npsy low prices Tho p h. l"na e enp Hence IN
tie businss the hope be able to ,"Iy and ne. Plea,
s lnpi,c ~ No ITO broadway, corner OF Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26
hold Pens.-The place to purchase the xenu-

inc Diamond Points fe New ok Gld Pen tonpanys
depot No. 80 John.t cor Nassau tup stas where eat
will be found of not only their
but Of ali the most &c ebrated makers By long
the they able offer to rchasessb by
Wholesale retail that be found else where They
have variety that is almost impossible Tor
iin b. aIiial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26
Gold Pens.-J. w .Greaton g Co, N cedar

street. New York and IS Chestnut street, Phi pba,
and retail deaes in all ads If uold Pens and
Gold aud Silver Pen and Pencil Gases he ST ~
purchasers their The great reduction the have
recently made their scale Of prices brings them ~ith
ach Of all making their ices f 81 cents en-
han the prices OF ohe the trsde. Any Il IT, OF
EorI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26
$50 1883. i24 A.ses,sli


There has been increase In the deposits circula-
ton and specie of the country banks compared with
the for May last and decrease In the line OF
loans In May, ls47, the loans and discounts Of the
country banks amounted to $a 236 800, nearly million
larger than on the LIST of August.
1t appears by this that the whole Of the expansion In
loans has been confined to our city banks. This 10
very fact extraordinary because itshows
that country banks have not resorsd to any e1pan
sion afford facilities for the purpose Of specializing In
breadstuns. From Msy to August, in each year, is
usually the period for purchasing large lots OF grain by
the mlers Of the part Of this state and the
demands upon the banks Of that section Of the country
for loans and discounts invariably at this season
very srge but such does appear to have been the
case this year. the country banks generally have re-
duced their line OF loans We have no doubt but that
norton Of the increase in the discount line Of city
banks has been for facilities furnished -four peculsors
and a. that movement has pretty nearly suosidec IL ID
possible the banks reduced their loans to that class
Of .pecuators and the stock operators will stand oct
tar chance of getting discounts loans their fancy
securities.
The annexed statement exhibits the revenues Of the
State Of Ohio paid into the treasury Of that State Tor
the FIRST three quarters this year ending August
Nth statement Of the canal tolls TOT $780,
LAG and Is47 and estimated tolls for the fourth guar
ter
FINANCES or oHro-AupIroi's REPORT.
r,r., Pad ,n,o T,eo,rv from Nouembsr 10 1886 TO
.8pxun Is, le47.
Canal Fund for paying interest on 0'"' saoO Aal o.
debt and repairs on Public WORK. 49,.
General Revenue support OF State Gov aaa sos 40
ernmsnt: - '',.... 80 s4s 81
,,.ornt NJ taxes collected including 81 an. ,s ~
ga III, Incidental items. =. '.P'r''
Amount Of tax paid by the Banks Tor .o. ..
Months for Common School Fund. $',oos ~
IT.. mar cent interest paid by counties
upon ' snpnS i's.ena' .... $4,000 60
Dividends at TO canal fund. 22o7a o..
Rs .sas,n, for fund SI s4I7l IS
Rs scs % . iu fund. 1876 So
PRINCIPAL of surplus revenue paid in by the
COUNTIES for the redemption Of turnpike
bonds aud per cent stocks. le1So 20
Statement Of ToLs received upon the Ohio Canals and
maid into the State TreosWy for the years loao ana
1876, and estimate for lS47
ls1s-- Three quarters ending
18th August, l645. $2S7 ,46e u
4Lh quarter ending
18th November, 1916. l9.lO9 "a .. =.
1865 quarters, ending 10th
August 1916. .......... 3E,l3l ~
ath quarter, ending 10th
November lsi6..... 246,626 %
1919 quarters ending 18th
August ls47 .. sb3 4gl So
ath quarter, estmated.. 100000 o.
From the above statement II appears that tho several
funds paid into the State Treasury, during the three
quarters Of the present year. ending the 10Th August
ere as follows
Csps fund, sos the psyrsst Of interest ca Wv
stsss asss, saa sspssn u yssps v'ssh SN'a'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26

MORTALITY or CITIEs.-The deaths in New
York for the week ending August IA, were 39i;
of these by cholera nfantum, 54 commissions, 3d.
dysentery 40; dsrrhoa 90 marasmus, 49, consumption,
&c; typhus fever, 3l debility, l6 OF the whole number
1913 under five years of age.
The deaths in Philadelphia for the same period were
1872 Of these by .hoera nfantum 30 diarrhsa,
dysentery S. debility 8; consumption o. or the whole
number, ll6 were under years Of age.
The deaths In Baltimore for the period no.
sf which were by cholera nfantum, 49, consumption 15
nfantile, unknown TO- or the whole number, 70 were
under years ofage.
The deaths In Charleston for the week ending the 10th
inst, s. Of which by apoplexy, 1; whooping
cough, q sorethroat |; unknown, Il between ana o
years and between 90 and so years. Whites 3; blacks
and colored a
II will be perceived from the above that our city
blessed with remarkable degree Of health and an
entire exemption from what called cmatoria disease
We venture the assertion that there city In the
non where there are fewer deaths and less sickness 10
proportion TO I've population than Charleston Charles
tor MeTtWry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-26
ew ROOka.

THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER OF THE UNION MAGAZINE,
edited by Mrs kirkland. and published by Israel Post
lao Nassau street. just out and very far surpassed
any work OF It's class Its mechanical appearance, in
especially evncss exquisite taste The paper is quite
luxurious The meszotint line engraving, colored
fashion plate, and four magnificent wood cuts demon
the circulation Indeed know that second edition
OF the first Cor JULY number almost Immediately
called for and that second edition Of the second
Der as well third edition Of the first Is in prepara
ton and will be Immediately issued. Much Of this po-
puarty doubt arises from the public appreciation
Of Mrs Krkand's TASTE Judgment, and general ability
and there Is feeling moreover that journals Of this
character best conducted by ladies. Among the
Miss Gould Grace Greenwood, Mrs Whitman, Herbert
SO. poem by Mrs. Whitman seems to us especially
meritorous.