davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

SAVE REcovE18sG. -The Barlingthn
W. )1Stntize! says, that JOIN 6. SAKE, after
losing twenty ofhis lecture engagements by
reason Of sickness, is rapidly recovering and
was to start for Cincinnsu and TIE great
West last week.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
Rates Of AdvertiisnV.

the student or the merchant ever returned and
forty guineas, belongisg TO me and the other
travellers, continued equally invisible These
two swindens carried them off, after having ac-
ted farce which we, like ninnes, believed to
be real
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
n g. MERRILL,

ESTRANCF-lIc i agent for various companies
ofuud,ubtcd credit, and is prepared to issue poll
e- on Life and Property, on favorable terms
nd ,.rtisrYlcut~.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

FRozEs.-A gentleman who came from
La Crosse. on Saturday, states that he saw
three horses standing IN the road. with
wagon attached, ia which was the driver
all Frozen to death. but the Tagoa.-&,
Paul Times
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
ACTION.

Sleeper! rouse thee from thy slumbers,
Thou hast been dreamer long;
Wake TO catch the glowing numbers,
Of a prouder, higher song.
Hopes that were have fed before thee,
They are numbered with the past,
But the sun of youth is DER you
Wake for time is flying fast.
Hug not to thy bosom fondly
Mcm'ry of thy true hearts blight!
Let the future to thee only
BE thy spirits beacon light.
Youth is thine-but it is flying,
Soon the hear: lis dirge will toll;
On no other one relying
You may win lofty goal
Wake that on the page of story
You may win an honored name
Blazoned with thy country's glory,
You may share her deathless fame.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, AND BATHING nc
SNLOON-ODBosjie CITY Hotel, Nam 81, Re
to,La, Tvs y Hair Dyes, Restoratiyes PERU
merry, and Shaving Soaps kept constantly on hand
aud for sale. y Old Razors sharpencd and re
nolrej lyrllvl5
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
.TOSIAKi BOND,

ATTORNEY at | NV, and Pension and Bounty LAM
eat Is agent also for several of the best caster
Insurance Companies. i-U~ See advertisements.
u39vlJ VI
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

rs~ man was brought before Boston mags-
trate last week, charged by officer with being
drunk This he souty denied, until i.4e complain
ant testified that he found him his hands and
knees and when asked what he was doing in that
position suid, ''he playing elephant aud sub
seqgelti, tempted to convert the lump post into d
trunk
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
MIS- g SCRIRNER.

WISHES to inform tbs i-acaas ct he
ra-hq and surrounding country that She has Oh
hand and is constantly receiving the --latest styles o.
Hornets, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods
Generally which she viii sell at reasonable prices
All kinds of Bonnets hioached, pressed, and put IN
order III short notice by new, expeditions, AND
.rs4.sy improved method Store Bonnets lined and
,r..'n,ai st n fuir price 45 If
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

II The Boston County Qnd.) Ledger states
that three young ladies, on going 10 bed at a
Mr.. Hunts near North Salem, Hendricks Coun-
~, a few evenings since, took Yesssl of live
charcoal into their bedroom, and on the next
morning were all found dead.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

"JoHN," said gentlemen to his apprentice, as
he was about leaving home to be absent awhile,
"you must take my place while | am gone. -
Thank you, sir, nnocently replied John, but
had rather sleep with the boys"
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

EY- DR.. South says, the tae-bearer and the
tale hearer should be hanged up both together.
the former by the tongue, the latter by the
ear
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

rFNine murders have been committed in
Memphis, Tenn within year; and not one o.
the murderers has been brought to justice. The
death penalty has not been abolished in Ten.
nessee.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

IF If you would be pungent, be brief
for it is with words as with sunbeams, the
more they are condensed the 1eepea +leY
burn,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

Es-' The man, who was struck by a remark, >
had his skull fractured. 1t is his intention to-
bring an action for assault and battery.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

AwFUL-The Springfield Republican says
certain conservative" snobs in and about Bos--
ton were actually shocked at the idea of an
"aritator" like VIM. II. Seward delivering en-
Grafton at Plymouth Rock.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

EF Mrs. Siddons once frightened shop
keeper into fits, by the solemn and awful man
ner with which she drawled out, 'will-this--
calico-wash7'
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

rT Though lost to sight to memory dear, :
as the maiden said to her lover, when his face
YVES buried in beard and whiskers.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

IF If you want to know the way to the
panitantiary, follow the man who believes that,
the world owes him living
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

~ People who can wtite but won't, are
not the worst, Punch thinks-much worse are
the people who will write and can't.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
WHAT WOULD | BE-
BY w. II. C. HosMER.

What would be? Not rich with gold,
And with narrow heart,
Or misanthropic stern and cold,
Dwell from my kind apart;
would not be a man of war,
Who looks on death unmoved.
Give me title dearer far;
The Well beloved"
would not wear laurel crown,
Its leaves conceal the III orn;
Too oft the children of renown,
Are friendless and forlorn.
O let me lead blalneless life,
By young and old approved
Called, in a world of sin and strife,
The well beloved"
God grant me power to guard the weak,
And sorrows moaning hush,
And never feel upon my cheek
Dark shame's betraying blush
And when, at my Creators caA
From earth am removed,
Let friendship broider on my pail,
Tho well beloved
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
DR., RAUCH,

tE.grFAN PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND
AVG8ECzaFJAs Recommends himself to the
inhabitants of Kenosha and surrounding country.
WI ~ THE wNTEE-CCRRE, KENoshA, WIS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
Recommendations q co.,

nsaraaccs effected on reasonable terms. COLLECTIONS
promptly madc an personal attention eve" 10 lll1
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

RAIL ROADS AND THE SSow.-A telegraph
from Buffalo, Feb 9th says
All our railroads completely Blocked with
snow. No train has arrived from the East since
Monday New York mail received Sunday. No
train over Lake shore road for three days.
I'll r.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
The Central American Troubles.
NEW YORK, Feb.

NEW DIRK, Feb. ..
A Herald correspondent tclegraphs from
Iashington Mr.. Dallas has received his in
structions. Our Interpretation to the Bulwer
AMI Clayton treaty is to be insisted upon at all
hazards.
Gel Parker II. French, in his late letter to
Mr. Marcy, says that the period has arrived,
when in obedience to instructions, he must for
mally present his credentials, and respectfully
ask the recognition of his government.
Mr. Marcy replied to-day rs follows:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, }
WASHINGTON, Feb Sth, 1856.
SIR Il have received your letter of the 9Th
inst with a copy of your letter of credence, and
laid them before the President. i am directed
by him to reply to your request, to be received
as Minister plenipotentiary to this Government
from the Republic of Nicaragua that he has
again taken the suAjeat i3to deliberate consider
axiom, but has not sufficient reason for
changing the determination made known to you
in my lettez es the 2Ist of December last.
aan, sir, your most obedient servant,
w. L. MARCY.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
JASON LOTHROP JR.
Comfy surveyor,

Cc,a over F v Bnu's Store, in the room occupied ny
t.t 3D. e.v. him call.
k.s--tA. n ,culhtr IS5H-1yr"T.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
CASKILL. CHAMBERLfN & CO.,

AUCTION and Commission Merchants-Real estate
and Produce Brokers' and Dealers III Coal.
QUABLES' BLOCK,
r..~e~ MIN qli Ycqrl SIS. opposite Da'kee House
F6cmoshu, Observation-Disclosures. Wisconsin'
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

Raining hard. Five inches. snow ON the,
ground. Strong prospects Of a general break
up.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

Chicago has 15,0O0mo males than females
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
COLDER & DENsMORE,

Attorneys and Counselors at Law and Solicitors IN
Chaucery, viii attend faithfully to all business en-
trusted to them.
- EIkhorn. IValtcorH County, Wisconsin.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14

TAWYFR-e~y~ Office, KESosHA CITY, Wis. Re
sideuce Willow BROOK FARM, Somcrs 7 q Sc
,srai Improred and URtmprored Farms for sale
nIyl6.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
EDWARD n. HRG n
GEORGE w. DAY,

ENGRAVER-On Wood and every kind of Meta
MAN Sr..........-kE NosHA, WIS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
"What rises from the ocean caves,
And the stormy surf?
The phantom pale sets his blacksned foot
On the fresh grc.n turf"

And the stormy surf?
The phantom pale sets his blacksned foot
On the fresh grc.n turf"
Then raising his voice solemnly he said:
"You asked to see your friend, Francis Viii
liers, who was drowned three years ago off the
coast of South America-what do you see Z
i see,' said the student, "A white Eight rising
near the window; but it has no form-it is like
an uncertain cloud
We-the spectators-remained profoundly
silent.
Are you afraid = asked the merchant in a
loud voice.
II am not" replied the student, firmly.
After few moments silence, the pedlar STAN
ped three times on The ground and sang
And Che phantom white whose clay>cold face
Was 50 fair.
Dries with his shrogd his clinging vest,
And his seatossed hair
Ones more the solemn question:
You, who would see revealed the mysteries
Of the tombr-what Go you see now =
Ihe student answered in q calm voice, but
like that OF man describing things as they pass
before him:
Il see the cloud taking the form of phantom
its head is covered with long veil-it stands
still
'-Are you not afraid =
Il am not y
With strange and frantic gestures he then
sang -
"Ani the phantom. saidto the rnockins-seer,
/ come from the South
Put thy hand Oh my handy heart my heart
Thy mouth my mouth.
What do you see p
Die eomes-he approaches-he pursues me
he is stretching out his arms-he will have me
Help help save me
Are you afraid now = asked the merchant in
a mocking voice
q piercing cry and stiaed groan were the
only answer to this terrible question.
Help that rash youth" said the merchant
bitterly.
Il have, l think, won the wager; but it is
sufficient for me to have given him lesson
Let him keep his money and be wiser for the
future
He walked rapidly away. We opened the
door of the summer house and found the stu
pent in commissions. A paper signed with the
name of Francis Nilliers,' VAS on the taoie'
rs soon as the students senses were restoreu'
he asked vehemently where was the we sor-
serer who had subjected him to SUCH hofriois
ordeal he would kill him: tie sought MN
througheut the inn, in vain; then with the
speed of mailman he dashed across the fields
in pursuit of him-and we never saw either OF
them again.
That, children, is my ghost story.
And how i. it, good uncle, that after that you
don't believe in ghosts7' said l, the first time
heard it.
Because, nv boy replied my uncle, neither
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-02-14
y0LNFY RIsENCH,
w. 5. HOYT, VI. ID.

HOMGOPATHIST-Wo uld respectfully tender his
Professional services in It's various branches TO the
Citizens OF Kenosha, and it's vicinity ~ Office
and residence on Main St nearly opposite City Ho.
tel nlvI6 kENosHA, WIS.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12
How Scholars are Made.

Costly apparatus and splendid cabi,
nets have no magical powers to make
scholars. In all circumstances, as a
man is, under God, the maker of his
own fortune, so is he the maker of his
own mind. The Creator has so con-
structed the human intellect that it
can grow only by its own action, and
by its own action it will most certain
ly and necessarily grow. Every man
must, therefore, in an important sense,
educate himself. His book and teach
er are but helps; the work is his. A
man is not educated until he has the
ability to summon, as an act of emer-
gency, all his mental powers in vigor-
Gus exercise to effect his proposed OBJ
ject. 1t is not the man that has seen
most, or has read most, who can do
this; such one is in danger of being
borne down, like a beast of burden, nv
an overloaded mass of other mems
thoughts. Nor is it the man who car
boast merely ofnative vigor and capac-
ity; the greatest Of all the warriors that
went to the seige ofTroy, had not the
pre-emlnence because nature had Civ
en- him strength, and he carried the
largest bow, but because self-dsci-
pline had taught him how to bend it.
daniel Webster.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

DR.. Dwight once closed a sermon
on "the happiness of heaven" with
the following beautiful smile:
"To the eye of man the sun appears
pure light; mass ofunminged glo-
ry. Were we to sscend with a contin
ued flight towards this luminary, and
could, like the eagle, gaze directly or
it's lustre, we should in our progress
behold its greatness continually en-
large, and its splendor become every
moment more intense. As we rose
through the heavens, we should see q
little orb, changing, gradually, into I;
great world; and, as we advanced
nearer and nearer, should behold it
expanding every way, until all tina
was before us became an universe OF
excessive and universal glory. Thus
the heavenly inhabitant will, at the
commencement ofhis happy existence,
see the divine system filled with mag
nilicence and splendor, and arrayed III
glory and beauty; and as he advances
over and through the successive peri
DDS of duration, will behold all things
more and more luminous, transporting
and sun.like forever
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12
NUMBER %.
Saturday Night.

We have read nothing happier Of
more beautifully expressed, for long
time, than the following. There is po'
etry and true genial feeling in it:
Saturday night! How the heart Of
the weary man rejoices, as with his
weeks wages in his pocket, he hiea
him home to gather his little ones
around him, and to draw consolation
from his hearthstone for the many
hard hours he has toiled to win his pit,
lance, Saturday night How the
poor woman signs for every relief as
she realizes that again God has sent
her time for rest; and though her re.
wards have been small, yet she is con
tent to live on, for even her heart
builds in the future, a home where It's
always Saturday eve. How the care
worn man ofbusiness relaxes his brow
and closing his shop, saunters DELHI
erately around to gather up a little
gossip ere he goes quickly home to
take a little rest. How softly the
young man pronounces the word, for q
bright-eyed maiden is in waiting. and
and this Saturday night shall be
blessed time for him. There will be
low words spoken at the garden gate,
and there will be a pressure of hands,
perhaps a pressure of lips-blessed
Saturday night. To all Heaven has
given little leaven which works in
the heart to stir up the gentle emo
tons, and Saturday night alone seems
the meet and fitting time for dreaming
gentle dreams. Blessed Saturday
night, and we can but pray that
through life we may bear with us the
remembrance gifts many holy hours,
now gone into the far Past; memories
which every Saturday eve but recalls
like benediction pronounced by one
loved and gone.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12
THE FIRST AND LAST BORN.

My tirst-born, my frst-born shall e'er forget
the charm
That filled with happiness my heart, when on
my clasping arm
Thy little head was pillowed, when laid thee
on my breast,
And wept for very JOY as watched thy tran
quill rest!
Shall Ger forget thy fathers smile, and the
beamlng eye, that still
A glittering tear ofjoy and pride as he look
ed on thee would fill!
The ecstacy of those dear hours can my spirit
e'er forget!
O no! they haunt my memory, like stars that
cannot sell
Ny gentle, helpless laat-born! how differently
| hailed
Thy coming, midst the clouds of care that my
life's full summer yelled!
My stars of hope and love were gone--my
NINA was lull OF Tears,
And the tears shed on thy smooth face, 0,
they were bitter tears!
flushed was his voice that blessed my first
his lip no longer smiled,
There was no fathers eye to gazc with rap
ture on my child;
And 0! how different from that first sweet sun
ny ecstacy,
Was the serious, deep, and chastened bliss,
my babe, | had in thee!
My frst-born, my frst-born! how open was his
brow!
How like his fathers was his eye, alas! it's
like it now!
How sweetly did the chestnut curls upon his
forehead wave!
And now they lie, unstirred, within the dark
and voiceess grave:
Like some full-leaved yet fallen tree, with it;
young and tender shoot
The sire and son together rest, all motlonles:
and mute:
The first two treasures that called mine own
of all earth's store,
Sleep with deaths curtains drawn around, t.
greet these.eyes no more.
My last-born, my last-born it cheers me still
to trace
Thy fathers lip, thy brothers eye, upon tn.
lovely face;
Even now thy dear unconscious hand Irvine
sportive in my hair
Thy lip hath just as bright smile as my los
love used to wear
clasp thee to my bosom, and | find gentl
A comfort to my wounded heart, that nough
can give but this
o my first babe! thou vast flower to wreatl
the brows of love;
But when loves light failed, this last was sen
asweet star from above.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12
Is it not Proved!

"Ten cent jimmy" the Abolitionist
and Federalist, was once so much in
love with Democracy that he exclaim-
ed:
"IfI Thought I had drop of Demo-
cratic blood in my veins, would open
them and let it out"
In June, 1887, the following letter
was publish in the Lancaster Union,
the Philadelphia Enquirer and other
papers; and in 1915 republished in the
Union. Nor was this all, the Hart
ford Courant, to say nothing of num-
Der of papers in the same year, 1915,
published it. In addition we observe
that Peter Swindler, Esq, who heard
the declaration, has published a SINH
lar letter. There are many living
who heard Buchanan utter the words.
The letter reads thus:
LANCASTER, May 81 1887.
DEAR SIR: Your favor of yesterday
was duly received by me this morning,
and in reply to the questions which
you here address to me, hasten to
state that a number of years ago,
when the Federal and Democratic
parties were nearly equally balanced
in this country, | was passing the
Court House one evening and was in
formed by some persons that the Fed
eralists were holding a meeting in at
the time, and that the Hon. James
Buchanan was addressing it. AL
though was member of the Demo-
cratic party, | went into hear what he
had to say, because | was always
pleased with his delivery and his man.
ner ofspeaking. Ihad not been in the
Court House long before he elevated
his right hand above his head, and in
an emphatic manner exclaimed: "lt
| thought l had drop of Demo
cratic blood in my veins would let
it out" | remember this distinctly,
because turned to some person who
was standing near me at the time,
and observed: "What a rash and i'm
proper expression that is for any citi-
izen to make on such an occasion"
| recalled it, too, because it was a
direct and unprovoked attack upon the
party to which | wawarmly and ar
IDENTIFY attached. From that time |
ceased to entertain that respect for
Mr.. Buchanan that | had formerly
done.
Very respectfully.
ANTHONY MCGLINN.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12
Written for the Winchester Appeal
FILLMORE AND DONEESON.

BY LEWIS METcALFE.
A shout, shout! the cannon's roar
Is rolled along Atlantic's shore;
Hilltop and valley bear it on,
And shout Fillmore and Donelson!
Then westward rolls the swelling tide,
Like waves that oceans bosom ride,
And Appalachia's forests Join
To shout Fillmore and Donclson!
The mighty west lifts up its voice,
And all its woods and streams rejoice,
And all the land of WASHINGTON
Will bless Fillmore and Donelson!
Dissention hears the joyous song,
And quiet lulls the angry tArong--
The North, the South--the twain are one
TO praise Fillmore and Donelson.
A nations hands are busy now,
Entwining chaplets for their brows,
And vict'ry waits to place them on
Our own Fillmore and Donclson!
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

SoIJTUDE.-It has been said that he
who retires to solitude is either a beast
or an angel; the censure is too severe
and the praise unmerited; the discon-
tented being, who retires from society.
is generally some good-natured man,
who has begun his life without expe-
rience, and knows not how to gain it
i'm his intercourse with mankind
Goldsmith.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

New ANECDoTE OF BURNs.-Being in
church one Sunday, and having some
difficulty in procuring seat, a young
lady who perceived him, kindly made
way for him in her pew. The text
was upon the terrors of the Gospel, as
denounced against sinners, to prove
which, the preacher referred to sever
al passages of Scripture,to all of which
the lady seemed very attentive, but
somewhat agitated. Burns, on per-
ceiving this. wrote with a pencil on
the blank leaf of her Bible the follow
ing lines:
"Fair maid, you need not take the hint,
Nor idle texts pursue;
Twas only sinners that he meant
Not angels such as you!"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

Tasso being told that he had a fair
opportunity of taking advantage OF a
very bitter enemy; wish not to plum
der him." said he, "but there are things
| wish to take away from him--not his
honor, his wealth, or his life-but his
i'll will"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

A lad on delivering milk few NOR
nings ago was asked why the milk
was so warm.
81 don't know" he replied with much
simplicity, UNLESS they put rarm wa
ter into it instead of c0td."
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

Men are more civilized by their
pleasure than their occupations. This
dispenses not only with ceremony, but
often with common civility; and we
should become rude, repulsive and UNI
gracious, did we not recover in our re-
creations the urbanity which, in the
hustle of our labors, we disregard.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12

A hypocrite is worse than an atheist:
An atheist is but a ridiculous derider of
piety-but hypocrite makes stand
ing Jest Of religion.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-12
To POstmas ters.

Poet Masters are responsible for the subscription of
nespaper or gazne long they allow it to be re.
nejved at their Office when uncaed for or refused by
the person to whom it is directed me Iues OF the e
REQUIRE that written note Shall be sent to every
publisher that his works lie dead in the ohce-lNEws'