davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-31
New Spring Goods ]! ED. McNE

EI AS received a weitseIected assortment of E1 Spring Goods-c0nsistlne in part of the following: French and glish Broadcloths. plain and doeskin Cassimeres, Serges, Tweeds. black Silk, white Flannel, Linen Sheeings, Drilhngs. Slrainer Cloth, Jacquard Diaper, Cambrc Sesia Gloves, Hose, Knitting. Cotton, Carpe,ing, Drug get, &c. Also, m assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods suitable for the season-among which may he found plain and figured De Laincs. Cham brays, DeBege, Ginghams, Prints, Sc, &c.
 By continuing the Ready Pay system we shall he enabled 10 sell the above Goods at small advance from cost.
 0c- Mos, kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods.
 Lilchfield, March 18th, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-31

A large assortment of Classical, Theologi- cal, Miscellaneous, Medical and SCHOOL BOOKS. American, English, and French Stationery, at wholesale or retail. BLANK BOOKS of every description on hand or made to order.
 iDs Old Books re- bound, in plain or ele- gani style. Merchants, School Committees, Teachers, &c., supplied or the most liberal terms. [july 6. ls53-9
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-31
M IF q \ TE a B X
 aED DRESS.M AKENG.

"ISS JANE c. FARNsWORTH would MI call the attention Of the Ladies 10 examine her new assortment of fashionable Millinery Silk and Lawn Hats always on hand, or made 10 order, at short notice; fine Florence and French common straw, cheap; a splendid assortment of Ribbons and Flowers, Capes end Head Dresses; Embroideries ol every description ; Alexander's Kid Gloves; Ladies Mits, long and short; and great variety of Dress and Mantilla Trimmings and Fancy Goods. Mantillas ready. made 91r All kinds of Straw Hats and BOnnets bIea as usual.
 Four Doors West the Court House; West Main Se.
 Liclliield, April 25.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-31
Boots GynA !SlsOes.

A G. BRADFORD, of Wolcotiville, has AO jus, received full and complete assort. nnent of all kinds of Ladies' Caters, Shoes and Gents Boots, Caters, French Ties and Shoes Misses Boots and Shoes; Chidren's Shoes of all kinds-of the latest styles and best quality, which the public are respectfully invited to examine.
 WoIcoltvilIe, April 2, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-31
ESS GOODS

AT BRADFORD'S-lN WOLCOTTVILLE. ID lSCHOFF Oil Boiled Silks. ID Plaid and Striped do Foulards do do
 Barege DeLaines.
 Muslin N, De Laines@,plaid striped and plain Plain Persian Cloths. Striped d" do
 Embroidered Robes.
 do in white.
 French and English Muslins
 G'nghams-ligh, and dark colors. Calicoes-English and American. All for sale low for CasA or Exchange.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-31

ROADWAY TIES for Ladies, and all other AD kid Wehs, for sale by NJ. ST. MiSSES' and Children's Boots md Shoes of IVA every description, ,nr sale low. hv
 MEAFOY & TROWRRlDGE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-31

ID ARAMETTAS.-lO pieces more of those h splendid parametias price 37 l-2 cts. per yard, just received, at BRADFORDS,
 WOlcnitville
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-31

Notice.

THE subscriber thankful for the pairona ce the good people of Wolcouvle and vicinity have favored h'm 'he past season, would respectfully inform his friends and customers tha: he is now receiving in stFe the largest and most desirable assortment Of Goods ever offered for sale in ,his county, Cash and Erchaage is still tn. motto. OS- Good Goods sold at my nsnal sman nraSts
 A. c. RRADFORD. WolcoHvlle, Apra 7th. 1854,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-31
MI U S T c At Glle New sJewelry SiOre

K EEPS consistently on hand well selected -EA assortment of sheetmusic. Receiving fresh supplies weekly from New York, he will be able to accommodate his customers with the latest compositions, at New Yefk retail prices.
 June oth. A. s. BALDWIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-31
MANSION HOUSE,

VI M. Hs c R o S $ M A ". HAVING taken this House, the subscriber H is prepared to extend to travellers and others lhe best nf accommodations ac for man ana beast" !"
 The Hotel is located in the pleasantest part of the village and no effort will be spared to render it at all times desirable heme for those who may visit the place. To the members of the Bar and others of Litchfield County, he has only to say that the reputation the House has possessed tor the last twenty years will he fully sustained.
 Connected with tie Hotel is a Livery Stable, where good teams may be had at any time.
 Ltchfielj, May, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-31
NU NO. IA. GROCE RAES.

Leaf Eo. LX.
 GROCERIES.
 TEAS. SPICES. PROVISIONS. Young Hyson Nutmees Mackcrel Imperial AIlspice Goldfish English Breakfast Cloves Dried Beef Congo Pepper Ham Oulong Cassia Tongue Souchnng Ginger Cheese Prime Old Java Coffee, Sugars. Moasses, Raisins, Prunes, Dried Peaches Apples, Salera- tus, Macarnni, Soap, Candles, Crackers, and all kinds of the best Family Groceries constantly on hand, not excepting starch and starch polish for those who prefer it to the family starch that re. quires no polish.
 A careful perusal of this Leaf will be ndvan- tageous to housekeepers. "Stick pininir." HENRY MERRIAM x Co. respectfully present their Portfolio, and invite rhe readers of the Litchfield Enquirer to call and inspect their Illustrations.
 Waterbury, May 1st, 1854. ]
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-08-31
A & ' Dayton

Continue to build Church and Parlor Organs which they can furnish to Societies or to ia- divduals oa reasonable notice and of any size CT pattern.
 They also manufacture a very superior ar- ticle of Melodeops, at Wolcottvlle, where they have an extensive Water Power and Factory, and every acility for manufacturing to the best advantage. Many years expert. ence makes them confident that they are now enabled 10 offer to their friends and patrons an alticle not inferior tothe best; ard they mean that their Instruments shall keep TIME with the MARCH of improvement, and their prices HARMoNIzE with the TIME.
 A. & J. DAYTON.
 Wolcottville, June, 1854.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-04
SEWING. MACHINES.

Wilson's Nc'r Potent l. ary Aea'as 'ha'.
(fN\ uuN be- seem ~ ol- niisn by Itf'V" AIS
\ t' punlt-' pi W IS - hRres slIfoN Y r,lsf
lhr ruiuy of ihetr Aichiurs i- no IniH :, ~
of uHnlnh hos .eil fact, mnnu'n' W. ~
Nnfih rt'e lbrfa aeehti pr iefcnre oNt' - DO
rttr ir'' e-i,d and pnntsfs ar m.l hniI" ks
into H'urHal tac not onl, loi lhe Npfk 81 "@t,bsf
los hut --pegaly for mailing IN nfgo .ss~
'tert PLANTER ought g. rss-c.s me ni mus 81
An experienced hnnd. will q. ct Nilr"i i,, 1T
Nrcbin.s a Aich takes from 500 IN lse" - ska
mutuh $50 do the WORK Of fifteen sgain'u''N
e1sr. u, 81 3
ib. ,naehue > staple md not hsh'e 20 ~ .
arirt ii " nnt uuisy ~ complicated WV" l,,s,
. .halil, tfen needles aud dozen ~ h", NJ
hat on 'lie CONTRARY. neat ht't aHir' N.,ttna
on, nre,iis cuy no having shuttle ~ '...elias
illsii.- and .epn-ir.ssta+ who inf' ha's - rafl
e1u re- eitn iusitne tat- itain eNt-f"ii''' =. ~
rnl i.nehrr~ hos, u, p=e Them, On app'"A
ini fH.n,- W - ~ thaTie- sifr' . ~
\ constant supply af improved maehlhe'i
slssai~ suitable ihfrnd rtc for -sir, ..ip
o.si-r- H. ~ broad b, mail promptly a''snassIr
pm z u 3m Jo>tfh ~ -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-04

HFFlCE, No. il3 ira, Ter slr.e, !.
~ leans, L. cures Ca GERS. s>aldha.sa sa O.
Swelling Sores and Ulcers, or ey..w M,
Eth
The following Is another instance -.
tonl-h.ng cures, which, Samuel ney,ei.'" s a.
ctt Doctor ls e!lcailng Il hes, VI, w.
licied with ih.- dreadful disease a. -. ~ q
are cnumcr.,'d abofr,) w,li eal upon ~. e
Will satisfy them from the tr-tin,uy -
sons q lfci.f,t tt,Foctabilty, Wih vbo,
rlu cor,crsr that be- can and doe, a. M ~
A,f s.a1 several es... ~
hatc been given uP by the most cmiren. q
utloucr- ia this country, and IN d .ho,, ~.
ui time liz treatment ~ mud A., l'N-
No one should continue to suAer wo,,
g $50 eio.c At htui "s
NV Orfrass, December n ,.,.
Dsdf s. fermt mo TO express To -
Haim taak, Tor thr great bruci.I -
irrm your treatment, aud lo say to Won :. ",
an rpr eutaeA well And. as it /. ~
Wh.th -h"alj idl to yonr growing rerp,.,s
| lblna Il but l1s' hat the itcl, shouldLs.'
muumatrd 10 tda puhlie Won are, iher,l.,'
liberty 60 make an, use Of this crr,ifests -
nay de.ifr aud. % persons si.ilinr tia
Who are afflicted ~ was, should wi.b Il.
guirc Further into llR. matter. | an, ptep,,,l.
satisfy them Of lhe truth Of nay sta,em,,,
iu. large caue.r 90 the cali Of nv
ani Wa under the tr,a. ment OF tie lr'f-.
Or Gilbert toe e,'ht months, when /, =
uouucci me cured, Daring ia-s ;'ue.J ,se,,.
great deal from his treatment, and psd !,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-04

~ NJ sfssh.--'"e h's' q"''a, 49,. i.
sally presents "se'' .,,,,
ssech'"ys-" h''"e' ""'' y w.. ~, +,
The hood o. p"hhe,'o',' -, H.,
emanSss IRON spiffs' "i'e" - -
Mercy no s'"'g''N -. ,s,tb eel
men are 'oos' ,'''''.".., NH e,,I
oesnned a'e' "s''" ~ n, a, ,,.,,s
ule'ma''on N Tue 's''''''V" -, 49,
among Sfif'aan'N ,.. 4, .f,..l,
b new ~. WINS ''',e''''. =. De- ,,,,oi.
scanned, VII N"P's "' - -. -
!ngs OF 'he GU W. ,Af'D' Il - H..
Ms'tfa''sn' s"" "'''''. -. - 49,,
sfi"es were me s'n' NV ,.aa
"se"'nss " ., ne In
pause 'e'o'V a., e,,tn.,,.,
s"es"o" W ~ '','"''' -. -. i...,.
,o' nm WI" mo ~" n',, t,i.t.'. 80,
u"e"' !" fespfe' Wv '''' ..,..t.....
ei..'a, mere Is ',",ai. ;" 'i -.
which has heen sl"",f '''' s,'"'''' 80,
ing INTO NEW %" "''e,' 49, :, -.
De se's'A'is un'Ffs'',"'' ~ 49, 49, -
move those strong "'Je'"o.'' ~ -.
hef~'"'"fe tes". 't' "''''i nj,
un9 "h', '"FN NV 49,.
pm. "ineh WIS -'iiN''g ~ 9'''''a"''f
"',' " ,r.aa,,. 90. sai.i,s n The
are ieerN'u "''''us '''' n M
INTERIOR which '' '''"n' we ma '"''' M -,
ns" arf Si''h"hh's ' we -.
vim" Humanity at our L''' Jesus "''..
and The absolute nr''s'''' - q -" ~
c"rd"nce WIN 'hs r. qu '''''s''' - r.
bile, asa ineans 81 sai''ll'i' ',i'
Rsy Tponia, u ilnffis' "h" ~ "''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-04
W !. RI. l. not Sc,
AM
{ o VI VI Si0N y lSlN E>s

y II. MARTIN ha. taken the Ware House
-, at Benton, SIS miles ah"vc Port t.p.
800 Soda Lake and respectfully tender. his
services 'o sine Merchant. and Planters Of the
surrounding cnrulry In the aho,r business
Benton IS located ahau, fifteen miles iron
Marshall and a. a shipping point, more arces-
sible than aus landing ou The Iake--beug Of
shorter Distance and better road
Boats cam roue to Benton whenever thcy
can io rori dido. The rate Of fre,ghts and
ln>ararre nre The same to both PLACES,
Cash advances made on cciton, II desired.
when shipped 70 our friend, IN New Orleaus
Whon navigation opens, good supply Of
Gfoccgic- VIII ulwa,, Ice on hand. shich N,i
be sold a, a mail adysrec on cost The rate
OF charges NJ, conform 10 those of other
Ware Houses.
Mr. Npr!n's experience and strict attention
to business induces hope that he wlii merit
and receive due proportion Of patronage
cotton wIl be received by the 9th ofoctober,
or earlier II desired
>ep;cmbcr 10, 1883 np-if
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-04
Philadelphia >addier, Warehouse

st.> al, rur eoip,< uaR.,ut,p
w. ''-'''" N''''' '"n - - ''"' ''''
YS-a VAULT hNtN>S Mauutelu.
TI SadJler, Hardware. liar TrupL
Carpet Bag, Mc, Leather Il l-, aud
Finding, ior Sadaicr-. Coach ifauk and
SnoemaAer-, comprising oue ct tuc largest
and most complete assortment, 10 be found ia
thl city,
I so ca s--tagey, Daaley, aud peacoca
Piough-, OF ever, desc ptlun and Size.
Rl.AAiA.-i q. q F, Ma-op-, aud ;. to. ..
Regaiia, aud pamyhcrau,a Of every tc-crp
uou tar largest ana moot complete l,sof,-
mcg' 10 bc found in ile United St4tr-
,Nn,, u,upt.p urt.rt,s ,...>,.
,,,r
NIs'n "a' h,t.,' are u.s pnh,'P'l "se'i
',' w 'i.',I" 'n'''''s N"'nlr"t' J." U'' '"'e
''' '',''o'i - '''." '"''- ''' ''' ''"
J"'n's ana b"''ersi Hose ol every ~, 70.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-04

INN rres.elrr respectfully 'nf"fms his ~
| fn.l .,f,,s,s and thu puaiic generally 10
,,,il ai,.,, 4i popular .siahltshmept has lsra n
.,..l. terminated ii- ra-t season. aui neNt VI
... ib.ouets.i laur esi-nnNn Of room p" !.
u'iflu.d %, ih. 4aiprIrtofs reu.ins the Nifin'pi
nunpf tlr building, Wat,h vii euaair hl'a 10 ~
uaslale much iafrer nu@iei Of customers uN
$50 .tf .,s
40 ,uause ms ia,o .pated p, tie PioF'.,,
.aHhir hln tn nrtt u ro iiiuuHner ~ ne s'E,
ptirpunr- b- has h,nalplorr rcreii Ell ana .,-
,ritou ui be- uinde hy hun.ri aad as.sia"e. ~,
der the fnun oi hs guc.t- prt oaB 'o"''
hur avnrlhic ga. ola.
az ctr great convenience 10 thi' "tt
20 ID. ,al BE- Iah 81 hlmlnI all Aonr-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-04

7 NSipE & co, In oHu d.
-. Wteiss,ie Deqlrs m Foreisn ~ .,,r,
n'.s &c DIV Goods, Nos. ID ana -
street. New Orleans. ss,ly q
WI remove TO 80 Canal suss' is.
annary.
New Orleans, Jan :, Is.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-04

1--WE undersigned has opened shop in the
| town OF Marshall two doors west OF Dung
& JoAnsou', Drug re. on the puhlic square
where be W,ll cafg thcGun Smith bu,ines.
H. invites share of publ, patronage--all
wor. done at hi, shop warranted
;. N. THOMPSON
August h, 1888 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-04
TIN " n:

7 II VANHpOk, manufacturer n Tin,
-. rofpe-, and SteH i'aa keeps constantly
on band complete assortment Of Tia wan
which be- VIII -cii az shreveport prices.
job " ora done 700 a superior ma0ner aui 90
short notitc. Gut,leslng done 1t sAor. no,,yt,
and itap
9ul. H., 1853, B2s-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-04
CARPEN-GEING.

Il J. iOt CHERRY iao..ss "pcnter
/ and Joiner. Is prepare execute
all wor, with whyh He may bee favored, 20 aB
cxped and aorkmmke manner.
Residence Marshall, T,A8s.
August -, 1893 Is.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-04
NEW oEL sNs-~-:.c,,,,...


nFFlCE, No. 1913 .jrn Ter sire, +,
~ leans, L.. cures Ca GERS. s>aldh,. ~ o.
Swelling Sores and Ulcers, Of very M,
ton. Jan, :, 1853
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-02-04
NEW ORIut\S-.-t onsinnfd.
IMMENSE STOCK Of CLOTHING"
100000 Worth CT Fashionable

fIOfTfNG At hf nm
IFRFD NuNROE Il cos Oas Pre-
N.srf. ~ 81 Magazine street, corner 81
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-04-22
HUMOROUS.

HIRING BRAKEMAN.-Many years since, soon
after the opening Of the Norwich and Worcester
Railroad, stout. looking innocent, about six
feet in his stockings, with thews and thighs to
match, stood in the depot at Worcester, gazing
with evident admiration at the "bran new"
cars and sorting locomotive, which had Just
arrived at the station. roguish citizen who
stood near him watched his undsguised wonder
attentively, and drawing near, entered into con-
yersation with him.
lie was ''down from Vermont arter work, and
wanted to get work on one 20 these railroads"
0Do ?" snd the Joker, "why don't you 90
and see the superintendent"
"W.a.a-l, would eG knew where TO find
him."
"0b, well, come along with me--I'm going
right by his Office"
And accordingly off went the twain, straight
to the store, where that demurest Of all hOaxers.
Jem B. stood ike patriarChal spider, waiting
for an unsophistcated human fly that might
founder in his net.
"Ah ? said the wag who acted ag pilot, "there
he is. Ilore'S young man, Mr.. B., who wants
berth on tho road, as brakeman
"Well, | don't know; we've had great many
applications for the post, md in fact, had en-
gagged u man to 60 out upon this train, but MS
he was not up to his engagement, will talk to
you. Have you been accustomed to railroad
ing?"
"W o.a no | hain't, but guess | could
learn it mighty soon. Whafa tho wages?"
"Thirty,six dollars month, and clothes"
"W-a.a.l, Mister, I'm ready, ef you say so,
to take right hold"
every well, then I'll send you out on this train,
but wish to put you on your guard, with rGlO-
renee to one matter, and that is, there is set
of troublesome fellows continually hanging
round the train, pretending to belobg to tho
road. Some of them may interfere with you;
if they do, put them off tho train at once-tell
them put you on the,train, and take no orders
of impudence from uny Of them. As to your
duties when you hear one whistle, screw on
your brakes for the train to 60 on. Pl 60 with
YOU and put you on the train You return
here to night, and then l'llsoe about your board.
ing place"
Accordingly down they went 10 thO stQiicn,
and there the pretended superintendent showed
his employee the brakes andmodo Of using them,
leaving him with fresh injunction to "knock
down any one who attempted to interfere with
him.
Before many minutes tho Vcrmoncr had o
customer The whistle sounded and on went
the brakes
"What are you doing there with that brakef''
shouted legitimate brakeman "jnmp Of there
in hurry, il you don't want your head broke"
Jonathan looked at his interrogator sma
man with contopmb, but disdanedto reply.
IS b rec a.h-ree who.o.rOom went Tho
whistle, and the new brakeman screwed away
for life, until snap went tho chain.
This was the cup to much, and Of went tho
infuristed little brakeman for assistance,
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-04-22
shortly to call his own. The pretty wild.
ow sat on the sofa. o white handkerchief

shortly to call his own. The pretty wild,
ow sat on the sofa, white handkerchief
tied carelessly about her round white
throat, her blacl; hair laid in silken wav-
es against each rosy cheek.
Divorce is the word, 'cried Jones, play-
fully patting her double chin,
'The fact is, Eliza, Pmtired ofthat cur
sed woman, and you and I'll be married
tonight. know how to manage those
Scoundrels at Trenton. A champagne
supper Tor was it breakfasD did the bu.
siness for them. Put on your homeland
let us go to the preachers at once my
dearest.
The widow (who was among widows
as peaches are among apples) put on her
bonnet and took James arm, and
Just look how handsome it is put on
parchmcntP cried Jones, pulling the do
cument out before her. Here's the law
which said that Jacob Jones and Anna
Caroline Jones are twoP Look at it 2
Putting her plump glove hand on his
shoulder she did look at it.
oh dearP she said with her rosebud
lips and sank back, half fainting on the
fine sofa.
oh blazes cried Jones, and sank be.
side her rustling the fatal parchment in
his hand. Here's lots of happiness and
champagne gone TO ruin
1t was a hard case.
Instead ofbeing divorced and at FIBER
ty to marry the widow, Jacob Jones was
simply by the Legislature Of New jersey,
incorporated into a turnpike company,
and which made it worse, (authorzed
with his brother directors) to construct Il
turnpike from Burlington to Bristol
Whom yon reflect that they are amile
apart, on opposite sides Of the Delaware
river, you will perceive the extreme ho-
poleasnes5 Of Jones case.
'lt's all the fault of that turnpike man
who gagetm The champagne supper or
was tia breakiastl cried Jones, in agony.
If they'd a chartered me to be atum.
pike from Pigs Run to TaTapin Hollow
| might have borne it, but the very idea
Of building a turnpike from Burlington
to Bristol bears On absurdity on the face
ofit' So it did.
And | amt divorced 2 said Eliza, a
tear rolling down her cheek.
MOP and what is worse, the leg8la-
turc is adjourned, and going home drunk,
and won't be back to Trenton till next
year,
The mistake had occurred on the last
day Of the session, when Legislators and
transcribing clerk were laboring under
the effect ofchampagne breakfast Smiths
name had been put where Jones' ought
to have been. and visa versa, as the La
tin poet has it.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-04-22

admiration become mere common places, like
the Herald's chair and table. Many ideas which
we have learned to love and reverence, from the
poetry Of imagination, as tables, become old
sugar boxes on close inspection and more inti
intimate acquaintance"
Ii he has given offence Ia any one, heisreaiy
to accept their rapologies. He says
"Commencing as an Independent Journal, |
have gradually passed through all the stages Of
inCipient whiggery, decided conservatism, dig
nifed recantation, budding democracy and ram
pant radcalism, and now close the serOs with
an entirely literary number, in which | have
carefully abstained from the mention Of BNldo
and Wagler and Baldo-no, never mind, as Too
dless says, haven't mentioned any af 'em, but
been careful to preserve perfect armed neu-
tralty."
The description of the arrival homo of Judge
Ames, after all the trouble Phenix had caused
him, is very rich. He says
"Coolly we gazed from the window Of the
Office upon the new town road we deserted
cloud Of dust in the distance; high above it way
ed whip lash, and We said Boston cometh
and his driving is like that Of Jehu, the son Of
Nimshi, for he driyeth furously.I
",Oaimiiy we seated ourselves IN the arm char
ana continued our labors' Anonastep, heavy
STEP, was heara upon the stairs, and boston
stood before u.s. IN shape and gesture, progd-
eminent, stood IKE tower -, but his
ioeo deep scars OF thunder had entrenclied, and
care sat on his faded cheek; but under brows Of
aauhtless courage ana conslleTate PRIDE, wait
ing revenge Nv we rose anu wllh an untaGNeflng
VOICE said' Weil' Judge, now 90 you do;, ne
MADE DO reply out commenced taxing oil his
coat we removed ours, also our cTaYat.
m,
"lhe siz'h anu last round IS described BY the
Pressmen ana eomPoSitofs as having been lear
iinIiy scientific we held Boston, down over
sne press oy our nose (whlcn we had inserted