davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

81 srr,rN W. BIAxcn, who's, eccsn
tricities have e.cited % much remark Il
New York, has published Tho history Of hi
life. Tho following b ono OF his anecdotes
crnsliuS snow, nicknamcd Flop, call.
cd mo names, and I told my father thai
.H0p Snow had called me names, and ]
meant 10 Lick him for it, whom my father
effected reconciliation BY allowing Como
lias to cal! mo Steve a. long a. ] called him
Flop. He had long been at the Of my
class at school. and I bad never been ss The
head, which mortified my father, who told
msifI would got above Flop through good
spsIling, he would give me siIpencs;
tried long and hard, but I couldn't do y;
20, on very stormy day, while myself and
Flop were the only boys Of our spelling slas'
at school, told him that IL he would make
q mistake in spsllins. and lot mo keep a
tho head until school was over, would give
him three csns; Flop consented and broke
down on besf, which he spelled ee-ep h,i:s,
for which tho tcacher boxed his cars, and
made him SEQ ten thousand sparkling stars.
I got si1penco from my father, and gave
Flop half of Il. There was full clas the
next day, and down I went to the foot; my
usual place /; my father learned Of my COL
lusion with Flop, and gave me tremendous
whipping" - u
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08
a9rirulturul.

ARE YoU PLANTING OFT GRAPL VISI!-
Then dig the ground two feet deep, and at
least space Of tour feet in diameter and
also dig and mix in with the earth one
bu.hel Of rsR roiied barn-yard manure. and
if you have no old, then mix one quart oi
lime, and two quarts ground or broken
bones. with one gallon Of chamber I've
scatter il over tho ground beforehand. and
dig il thoroughly. When you plant the
vine, see TO il, first, that the root, arc not
dry and dead /; cut one lift is black on the
inside, it is dead; try another; il any are
blackened and dead, cut them away. The
roots of young grapc-yines will not bear
much exposure, and often plants are set out
when not single root will grow. and thus
tho plant is not better than cutting. Cut
your vine after planting, so that only two
buds are left to grow. If you have been
careful to prepare the ground as above, have
spread out the roots carefully, in setting,
have not trod upon the ground, and after,
ward, be careful to keep tho ground hoed
once in two weeks, all summer, your vine
will b. six fee, high in Ootober.-Olo Far
I.cr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08
VOLUME XIII-NUNBER 10.
From , California.
Nrx yoar.L April a.

-'I ~. f ffl q" Nsw YoRr, April n.
The stsanship Empire City has arriysd
here, With Cslifornis dates 70 the Oh insl.
There d no political news Of importanes.
Basiness at San Francisco ID dull, bat
Chinese products arc still advancing. Ex.
Senator Poots has returned 70 the ranks of
tho Democratic party. f.r..hs .iI
=. I Tho Pacific Mail Express Company has
.Tbs Empire City brings 100 Of Col. Losk.
rdees nsa.o Seventy oth9 6llibastss, In
cluding Gems. Hornsby and Wheat, took
passage at Apinwall, in tho lllinsis, for
Nsw York. 0thers remained at ASpinvall,
swsitinga pAsags home. h' "'A "a '.''''
Col. Lockridgss retreat h confirmed. y M
Tho Costa Ricans have taken possession
Of Punta Arenas, and tho steamer Rsscus,
with great amount Of ammunition and NIX
pieces Of artillery. ''''''.'. 4 .'
Col. Lockridee's men xcro taken 10 Al.
.pinwall BY British vessels. r.usrur.lL /
sThe.J. L. Stephens brosght 10 Aspinvan
no further reliable intelligence from Gen.
Walker. EiIr5s .inI .LSrIu11 81 s.1ila ia
Private despsscbe, however. received here
from Aspinwsll, state that his position a
Rivas d impregnablo, and that no was like.
ly 70 hold out months.
The same disrstches confirm tho previous
reports Of o battle between his forces and
the allies, st San Jorge. and s,ate that an
other attack was expected about the 10th
OF Arril.I 1''.' .''' ''.i'
The Transit Route d open to tho Pacific.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08
Eleven Years q Slave.

Tho following paragraph is from tho
westche.ter, Pa, Village, Record:
We mentioned in the last Record that
James Henry, q colorcd man born in West.
chester, had been kidnapped, solda a slave,
and remained in bondage in Virginia until
he made his escape, q period Of eleven years.
Since our publication Henry has called at
our Office, and detailed considerable por-
ton of his experience. Ho is light com.
plected negro, and his father being Q preach
or ho was taught to read and wrise. Hc
had good address, and was fluent OF
tongue. In 1888, at ten years Of age, ho
entered the U. S. Navy, whcro no remained
eight or ten years, and was discharged as a
ant class seamen, with medal for good
conduct. After being on shore for some
time, he engaged as seaman on board .
vessol bound to the West Indies. The cap
tain Of this vessel, having sailed, anchored
on tho coast OF Virginia, took him ashore in
q bo,t, and telling him ho would shortly be
back, pushed OF to the ship, and left him on
shore. The captain did not return, and
Henry socn found that he Was claimed and
treated as ,lave; he was knocked down
and ironod, and in company with various
other negroes, was marched TO tho South
and sold. They travelled during night,
from station to station, being In tho day
time confined in strong slave pens. He every.
where protested his freedom, bot It received
no attention; no man was found willing to
befriend him, and he Tas doomed to bond
ago for years and years, until he could find
tho meansof escape. How shall this man,
Henry obtain redress upon those who have
enslaved him-bsat and msuled him-and
insulssd the majesty Of Pennsylvania, which
was bound to protect him, or avonHe his
wrongi H9Wf Gan any man answer
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08
A Book from Gov. Gsary.

Tho Chicago Tribune has the following
statement. We presume tho informant Of
that journal is Governor German Of Minnc.
sofa:
"We are told by o Democrat Of unques.
toned faithfulncss to his party himssF q
Governor that in o late conversation with
Gov. Geary, ho learned that that gentle
man is preparing from his diary, faithfully
kept during his administration, q summary
Of events in Kansas, as they came under his
own personal official observation. We art
told BY the same authority, that in tba,
book, when il is given to tho country, The
allegations Of tho Republican journals ir
relation to the iiendish atrocities pnctised
on the Free State men by their Border.Ruf'
Gan invaders will be not only confirmed
but fully proved. IL tciH be stated that, dur
ing a trip on much .frequented road, soon
aifer III, arrival in tie Territory, the Cor
ernor sa,o the bodies Of t,senty-sir mrrdered
Free STATE men. Some Of these had beer
shot or brainel, and thrown out by th.
road. side to rot under the burning sun =
Others had been scalped as Indians scalI
their victims. Ono was pinioncd TO tres
by abowie-knifc driven through his heari
into the solid wood ut his back; on hi
breast was fastened written warning TO oil
other {" Abolitionists. "-Some werc buried
Just beneath tho prairie sod, their hands
and arms left sticking out Of tho shallow
holes into which they had been thrown.
Upon others, the nameless mutilations ol
priyate parts which characterize tho fero.
cious 10Y Of tho Indian. In tho moment oi
victory, had been committed. In all cases
brutality seemed TO have exhausted itself in
insulting what, among al CIVILIZED men are
looked upon with respect-the bodics OF the
dead. t'.... ISL.
ters detailing events In Kansas be:wcen
NAV and November last, the Journal pub.
lishinc them would have boen suspected ol
exagcration, even by In own political
friends; yet moro than ono Of tho atrocities
which the Governor will do scribe was writ.
ten out by faithful correspondents for our
columns, but wo refused publication for the
reasons alleged above. .'-..-...... ,..... !.
"What Efforts may DO made 70 suppress
revelation, like these, which will not only
convict the Missourians aud their allies Of
nll that has bsen charged upon them, but
the cntiro Border. RuihLn presof tho North
Of completely 10, or crimial silence in regard
n these atrocities, We cannot tell. Bot II
tho Govcrnors present determination is Cd
bcrcd TO, his will bc tho sensation book O
tho season. We await it, appearance
knowing that ln testimony cannotbe qucs
toned. and that II viii bo q Justification O
Republicanism and deserved and over
whelminS rcbukc Of Its opponents" a5g =
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

Flox WAsuIsoros. In regard TO Kanns
matters the Now York Journalof Commerce
has lcttsr from its Washington CORES
pondsnt. who talh Of "oompromiso" In
that territory. He au: F r..
"Thofe d some talk here Of q compromiss
To b. made, with the prior assent Of the Ad.
ministntion, Of the Kansas question, BY
providing, In tho State Constitution, for .
limitation 70 the existence Of slavery In the
State, and is future exclusion. Private
rights existing will. BY this mode, bs 70.
spected. The owners Of tho few slaves In
the Territory win thus be enabled 70 re-
move them, In conformity with the example,
Of the Northern States, which, when they
abolished slavery, did II by fixing . future
day for the enforcement Of the oct, and thus
enabled tho Northern proprietors Of slaves
to sell them to Southern plantes-which
they did, a. was fully shown in tho Missou-
ri discussion, IN Congress, in 1890"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

WILLIAM Wnr AND ToN CoRwn. II Il
said that Tom Corwin, as ho Is familiarly
called was ouco trying case in which ho
was opposed to tho late Mr.. Writ. when tho
latter tried somewhat novel mode Of dis
crediting tho evidence Of Mr.. Corwin's chief
witness, on whose accuracy and di'crimina-
ton everything turned, by showing that no
was person Of astonishing credulity.
Writ Have you read Robinson Cru.
500? ..
Witncss--Yes.
Wirt-Do you believe II all
Witness - Well, yes, Squire ! don't
know but what do.
Tho samo answer was returned % TO Gull
liver's Travels, and several other works Of
fiction Corwin oil tho whilo Gdsetipg and
getting hot. Presently Mr.. Writ, consider-
ering tho man entirely aAttened out, re-
signed him with bland smile.
Mr.. Corwin said he had only ono ques-
ton to ask, and put it.
Mr.. Corwin-IIayc you read wirts Lilo
Of Patrick Henry7
Witness-Y@.
Corwin-Do you believe II oil :
witness-why, no, Squire; can't 60
that. .r....f.....
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

no f1ed laws; but hurled at random by IN
Almighty hand through boundlcss space
Hence, those whose opinions were based
upon this hypothesis, must have endured q
great amount Of mental suffering, while
this unwelcome visitor remained visible In
our Western Hemisphere. When, therefore,
this omen Of evil, rs many supposed, took
up his limo Of march, to pay his respects to
other worlds, far beyond the ken of mortal
man, thousands felt relieved from sensa-
ton of dread, with which they had been oP-
pressed. during his passing visit to our
earth. w.N. n.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08
Col. Benton. Tho Ncwburyport Hc

Col. BENTON. Tho Ncwburyport Her.
aid thus pays It's respects to "old Bull
lion ~
The report that Col. Benton has written
letter against emancipation in Missouri,
surprises some people, after his talk to US
last winter, in which ho claimed that ho
was one Of the best smancirationists. But
tho truth Is, ho is asuperauuatcd old gran.
ny. 1t il truo that 10 not tho most re.
spcctful language TO be applied to states.
man who has really been useful to his eoun.
try and Of whose patriotism there can DO no
doubt but wo haveno patience with these
old men who outlive themselves and al tho
common sense they ever had, and still want
to regulate the world.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08
II It Hadn't been Sunday

Tho follov;po verv lludricoua article 4
from a lats scotch naner. t.r
To-. h.c,,. .h... -.. an, vo,d NJ Al.
,un,;oo and xbsn Aha Church of sootlan,
~. doomod bv ,ho.o vbo b.,, ,;,oc ,eo.do,
from hor commun;on a. The o,orv Of IN.
whole Garth tho follovinr conversation en-
.,ed bstvecn hi, reverence. now In thu Ere.
Church. and on. Of tbs bearer. IN ruraI
-. ,;,b ~ /. s,nd,, fo,.,oo, ;um.d;.tsl,
af,.r d;v;ro ,.r,;cs. =
w., I,h, ,ho,o,. , s,o d.,,
II, A.. -. -. a.. -
IT,. s . g.. 80, ,,... n' -, ' s.r: & -. Ioh,
-. -. ~ - , 49, S.h.,st - :,
A.. - -, ro,,-so,e, ,.,,;.d Uod,o
.yf !, h,dn. boon Sandal aid tho mar
81 e...;n,n-. u wo,,d h.vs hs.r ;n,,;,;n,
N. n,;oo or;,,
.I,eod Al, /, ,enl;.d .bo ovn., Of tbe boo,t
if;, hod,,, hscn sunday n, vo ,ay. I voult
bao said .u.b. Mounds;
IndseJ !, renliod Mass John. .vo will %,
obout that to.mo,row
.vo,, w.., q, That, n hon, ,,ock a
bov W h,o N N. vard-I voSna bo n,
-. :, ,,.,, =, :, and :, bod,. bsor
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

CLEANLINESS IxroRrASr TO Pics. A gen.
tleman put six pigs Of almost equal health
to fatten treated them, with one exception,
NIL eIactly the same, and fed them on simi-
lar food, given in equal quantities to each
for seven weeks. Three Of these pigs were
left to shlft for themselves, so far as cleanli-
ness went. and tho other three were care
fully curricd, brushed and washed. The
latter consumed in the seven weeks less iood
by five bushels than the other three, and
yet, when killed, weighed moro by two
s,ones four pounds on the average.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

81 Tho Somerset, Pa, Democrat say'
thai sometime last fall blackbird came q
Mr.. Joscph Snyder's, in that borough, and
has since lived constantly with the chickens
II has become thoroughly domesticated
and comes regularly fer its food. Instead
ofrposting as the chickens do, il takes 20
sitiou on the ROSTERS hack, who bears tht
weight Of his little friend with grclt good
nature. But the most singular Of oil is
that Il has learned 70 crow like 0 cock, ant
Crows regularly, moro frequsnily than th'
rooster, an 4 sssems u bo vain Of is accom-
plishmsnt.-Bosfon Post.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

RAsPnERRIEs. No one OF the smaller
fruits is more desirable or more easily cul-
tivated than these. In many parts of the
countr, the wild iruit is 50 abundant that
il is not grown in gardens. In mountain
Gus districts the red raspberry is rs common
Us the bramblo and whortleborrY, and quite
Us productive. In other districts. tho black
cup, or thimble berry isquitc prolific. But
neither of these are equal in size or favor
to the cultivated fruit.
Thi, fruit rcquircs deep, rich, moist
soil, to do its best, but will flourish in any
good garden soil. The plantation is made
bcst in stools, about four or iiyc feet apart,
and tho canes of two stools tied together ut
the top, forming II small arch. This is orna-
mental IN the garden, and at the same time
convenient fr cultivation and iOr picking
thu fruit. These varieties arc but half har-
dy, and only yield full erop' when laid down
in Winter and covered with few inches oI
soil. This is but little trouble and makc'
the fruit Us certain us that of the strawberry
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

The First Flowers.
~ Joas G. vHfrfisa.


f' AS'- oo ou' NV
- ''.a ''
Have prOphecl,i OF s,dry 4, come.
fs ss hs'en' sno"as sen
~ :" N - ,"N" ps'"" w.
" .s
Than whispers from my hear, 10 dsy.
4u'' 0's"A Ns W" W 0"'a snd u"an
.hs ~earJ wa,eh % a'ep'ss pain
And frVEn my heart, as frNm the river,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

IsssouLAl Vans Tho Paris oorrspon.
dent Of POrters Spirit is responsible for the
following
! at Is astonishing how foreigners arc i'm.
posed upon BY some Of our wags. The
other day l went 10 80 little Frcnchmsn
just arrived, who had bs,n taking English
Lessons, a. he informed me, on tho voyNgs,
from fellow passenger. He complained
much OF the difscalties Of our grammar, o.
peciAlly the irregular ver6s. For instance
sSd he, SO verb TO go. Did you ever 800
such verbr And with tho utmost gravity
he read from sheet Of paper, Il %. thou
oloarst, he cuts sticks, we mako tracks, 20
Or you sbscquatuhts, they vamos the
ranch" - 1900 = LII
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

FosciSs RuuuIEB. This is easily done by
takin. up old roots and setting them IN
no, bed the first Of this month. The frame
should bo high enough above the bed to give
the leaves a iull chance to develop themselves.
Sound. strong roots will start almos, imme-
dia,ely, and IN few weeks give leaf stalks
foot long or more. In this way you may
anticipate the season Of rhubarb PIES, n
month or more. Nothing is more inviting
in tho early sprins, than this delicious veg
stable.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

RAplsurs. II any of your readers, who
cannot raise good radishes, on account oil
worms, or suitable soil, will strew common
wheat bran, one inch thick, on any good
soil, and hoo 1t in. and tasn plant their
seed. they may eat as good radishcs as any
body can grow.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08
Esr..o,Du..r urpuu Y.r1D or MAIL. soa4..

EXTRAORDINARY YlKLD OF MA,Es SooAs.
Mrs. King, xifs Of Rsv. David King, OF
Vernon, In this county, made from ons tree
thirty,four pound, Of TuyH! \ nmPlo
was shown US, and wo never saw Q daos az
ticle. Tho trco stands BY itsslf In opon
ground, In front Of ID, rs'ii,ns' Of Mr. K.
L isnot very lsrs, trss-was app,i Ia
tho ordinary way, with four sPile,, and u v
iocrssss Tho yisla 70 forty pounis Who
en Be-. ths'-wssrss l7oHn'Gu cs.)
CArenosefe. n y. linn. IL rirn- % ---
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

BLACK Kxor M PLus TsEn-Nhy bs cor.
tainly cured in tho following way: Re.
move all diseased parts as soon a. they sp.
pear, and wash The parts with Achlorids ol
lime. Examinations should bs made onos .
week. - - Do isIjIT I'1E0ffillira
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

PINr TRrr. Tn, planting season is
now upon US, and do no. put of planting
trees and shrubs. You can plant HoV rs
we'll as next fall, or next year, and in the
meantime, your tree or shrub will be grow
Ing. soon to bear fruit, flowers, shade, &C.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL

rss USioS AND EAsrssS JorsSAt 10 published every
GsDAr, Al No. Central Block, opposite the Didde-
paid -ithn thrvo months from The ts ofsabseribIng
.sings eoples cents.
v. u. PAiasH, the American Newspaper Agent, 10 the
only authotised agent br hs paper In the eities u
Sss fwk, Boston. and PhilaiepAlA, AMI 10 dsly en-
po~ersi 10 take Advertisements and subscriptions
ne sane rates asrsqalr~lby Ills ofievs are Nse
YORK., rrSune Bulliinssi Bostos, sehsilsy's Build
ingI PhiiafstpAis, ". W. eorner Third and Chest
nul strset.
MARCUS WATSON, PrInter.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

LINE IN PLANTING TRKEs. One quart OF
lime scattered into the hols. before placing
the tree in its place, will assist Il very much
in readily growing, as well As aid its future
growth. ..l.a
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

MARCUS WATSON. PrI.,er.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-05-08

: = ,IiTrsifi lC afiaFi r.l t'hNl i' ff's
go G, r,i,lbs al bns ,sguog sS7od -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-29

ind chateau for those amounted citizens. To
Judge OF 1t, we must look at all these ends. and
.,lso at the condition of the soil that had q an.
,erabundance of the matter whereof oak treea
IRE made. :"
We geserally look on the world az the car.
center and millwright on that crooked oak !.
find because it does not serve our turn com.
i,etely, we think it an imperfect world. Tina
men erumble at the rocky shores of New End.
and, its sterile soil, its winters long and hard.
us cold aud biting springs, its summers brief
ind burning, and seem to think the world Ia
BADLY put together. They complain of wild
beasts in the forest, of monsters in the sea, If
loads, and snakes, vipers, and many a loatl,.
,ome thing, hideous to our imperfect eye. Hoy
Sttle do we know A world without an alligk
Cor, or rattlesnake, a hyena, or a shars,
you'd doubtless be very imperfect world.
Ihe good God has something for each of the.e
30 do, place for them all at his table, and a
pillow for every one Of them in Natures bed. -
Parker.
: SLAVES IN NAPLEs.-The King of NapL 5
emulons of the French Emperor, has been 1 D.
ing little bit of trade in the slave line 5;
alexandria. According to the Presse d Ore; &
the Neapolitan consul there lately purchas d
forty negroes to send into Europe, for pic Ja
purpose, as he said. Slavery being pre- y
nearly abolished in Egypt, the authorizes
thought it odd that a high Christian functiSn
ary should have made this purchase of mas &
flesh, and opposed the departure of the negrpes
After a good deal of negotiation, however, Ahe
Vieeroy consented to their being shipped Of
this time, but uponthe understanding that no
more traffic Of this sort would be allowed. 4
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-29
WASHINGTON, D. c, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80 1857

myself think she is deficient. She chooses her
own dinner now, and she can buy things at the
shop as well as anybody"
That's all very well" said Mr.. Spoken; but
her sense or her nonsense alike ought to leave
the estate to the Captain; and, my dear, won't
have any interference to induce her to dispose
of it otherwise. Now Pm quite serious"
Mrs. Spoken answered nothing, but she kept
her own ideas on the subject. She could not
quite satisfy herself whether or not Phillis be-
heved that she was really the owner of the castle
Phillis Inhabited it in silence, as she had done
the cottage, conforming to all that other peo-
pie did but Mrs Spoken tried to arouse in her
sense of possession. She often exhorted her
to exert herself to I'll her position +" words
which, like others, Phillis adopted, and, when
she found occasion, applied them.
TO BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-10-29

Father. Do behold?
Son He sees me-
r. Not cannot be. You have name
s. What now2 ASIDE
+. That name?
s. Is Shocks.
y. And on your breast?
S. A mole.
+. Ha, hal My mole. marked only son. Oh,
bliss But no With distrust.
s. He doubts tears open his waistcoat l.
Be e-hold
f. [Cautiously.l IT'S there, indeed. Thy
mothers name?
S. Was Jane!
+. Base fears BECOME
Come to my arms, oh mole-parked son Of Jane!
For mountains mole hills prove when moes true
And 10 ahection's instinct all is plain.
When sons are Snookses and their mothers Jane.
Villagers dance; Bandits fire fen de joie I;
Monks and Nuns fall on their knees, and the
faithful servant wipes his eyes with his coat
tail
This is all of the above highly-ter yarn
that will appear in the columns of the Chicago
Tribune. The remainder can be found only in
the New York Termifnge. Snutfkins writes fol-
the Vermsfu9e; Biffkins writes only for the
permyuge. Among its corps of regular con
tributors may be mentioned Boggs, Hogs
Moggs, Scroggs, and Toggs. A thrilling TO
nance is in course of preparation, from the pen
of Noggs, who has been engaged, regardless Of
expense. Fanny Fungus furnishes one column
per week for the Vern,iage, at an alarming
sacrifice Of the dictionary. The Termifugt
contains all the murders, suicides, rapes, seduc
tions, and other disaereesble examinations Of
affairs of the heart. They appear regularly il
the Vermifuge. For sale by the boys. Chi
cago Tribune.