davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
CUPREME COURT, COUNTY of KINGS, NY

~ Andrew Wheeler against Otis Boyden and Lorenzo
Boyden Summons for money demanded contract (com.
rot ,er ITO OTIS BOYDEH and LORENZO BOYDEN.
You ore hereby summoned and required to com.
patin this action which fled IN the Office Of the Clerk
the County VI Kings the City Hall i'm the City Of
Brooklyn on Tie 18th day Of June 1877 and 10 copy
your the said complaint on the subscriber az his
Office No Court.st ia the said city within twenty days
after the service Of this you, exclusive Of the day
service fail the said
within the time aforeiaid the plaintiff will take
against you for tie sum Thousand Dollars with
nom the 18th day Of November 1850 beside costs Of this
action. Dsted Brooklyn, June n8
Plaintiff Attorney, No. Conrt'tr Brooklyn.
leo IaN6wgs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
IDENTIFICATION or BODIES on SATURDAY.

4 lanes MeIsrsn Of Qaebss, sailsf - ,, 4.
Fbsnsxer fsnr ~ Burlington, iaeth'i snh te"''eo "
Mr r b. ksll Of Quetse. 49, A. a H. o..
sisph,n fsus Of faIrfsH VI. jroS-t Of No. as" TO
ia.,,., pispoh.t.c widow q th- s's Df Blanchette
a los. nh pbr onsor hue ksssf f1as eaSstis
q Madam Boilodsau, Post i-sia IN ~, .....
II the JOIN. Mek.1Se.
r. Unklo~n female ehiid szed soout t'uf YEARS
q Uukptvn boy about ss Sess os
ia An IN NOV i wufpAu, srss about ~ A., 49,.
Tive R,.rs This body sh from Capoase "nefe
had been rSed up nos'ins IN ont others ~ s.s %
p,sd for slice dsy' O 1T July sold watch and ssy
s, bsnssd over % his The bodye Tor Salem BY rs
r, sd Yesterday mornnf =, -, c. ~ v
10 D,nl. Lsdv.rd 4 CAIevona Madison County, NJ T.
Nv Nj q s~ill Of the Clarendon Hotel where mr.
I,d,sd had been oafdins while IN Quebec M Nea ssa
I,ss,a u,esd n a rofn herme.cslly ssal'd with walnut
shu and remove 10 Mount Herman Cemetery TO a~st a'
Of igie hide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

F.r.r ACCIDENT FROM FIRE-ARxs.--A very un.
forupst accrenr happened this morning a. sS,J,
so'cIc,k from the careless Of firearms ID wn s
ooe bow was accidentally shot and killed by anoass
boy boys were playing with J RsfSS ball. 'Sr reS from
ball. shooting at tresSe WEN aS y.i AGED feursen
spso struck German boy named Herman Rschsu
stein aged eight years who was sansnS 70
81 ,ne sn;na Of the school II struck him on the LEFT
eide Il ihs forehead near the smp SSs s.S
sra as held by Coroner Baldwin at the Office Of
Justice Lee in West street His father worked sna
lived in NewYork during the week, ana his m1.nss
l. n oy New-York this morning to see him, ana wss
sbsent at ibe time Of the accident: They hved ~
Montgomery street. and the teacher Of the scnool saa
Seceased was one OF her best and brightest scholars In
view Of this melancholy affair and TO proven. ~ aa
tbtr accidents If the kind the police design en'osns
the ordnance prohibiting the firing Of guns P'''N
INV Newark IN. j. Daily Advertiser July 4
EDWARD SMITH 10 our Agent for the sale Of The
BURLMcToN,Nt. rux
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

cOuptOnss
About the AchisOn vote l have no adequate
meals Of forming correct opinion. The bogus
imported vote is therefore only 800, which shows
that no general or systematic effort was MADE py
the Border Rufians to poll full vote. The policy
of the Free State men paralyzed them.
The Governor, learn, will issue cerIincates.
The delegates thus elected mM meet. Ihey are
nearly all of the ultra school, Walker has attempted
to deiude both parties, without much success. 10
tbe Free State men he has held the idea that must
"necessarily be Free State" and TO tue FRO
Slavery men he has held out the inducement OF a
continuation Of their usurped power Both parties
distrust him. The question is yet 10 sette; Inc
election is a magnificent failure, but the Border
Ruffiaps have impudence equal to any emergency.
Gov. Walker is making an effort to nave the caPl-
FOL built at LecomptOn. The bogus tax Is TO help
in its construction, to which We add In the Deia-
ware fashion, cheap maybee." l have also
learned that the fnancers about Lecompton nave
been negotiating Territorial bonds for the completion
of the same.
To this / would add, to all Wall street brokers'
"Beware of Kansas Territorial bouds" The peo'
ple of Kansas will hold il virtue to repudlate sucn
bonds for such purpose.
The funeral Obseques of Major Hoyt VIII take
place in Lawrence tomorrow. His body VIII Do
brought from Washington Creek, where ne was
murdered last season, aud be placed between the
graves Of Chumbre and Barber, in the Lawrence
burning. ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

EXAMINED YESTERDAY At QUEENS wHARv.
Lewis Napre,ils engineer, aged 3h
Gabriel Bourk, aged -
Lewis Dupus aged %.
Phomen GO,.eln .sd 49, wife Of N POequIn Of soreL
Henry Lschsoce, aged 49,
Marcel is Tester aged ST.
Jue' Risspette Of St Rocques.
I.ish Beinm.r of Cape Mssdslene, 3.dS
Boy months DID, son Of Peter Mstthewsop, passesssr
bimself drowned
All these have been recognized
Margaret claimed by her husband John McBetA
Marion Wilson, ased H. Pollock Sbaw's Sealand
Oliver Nsnlt; eyed 10 q B.llsneSnI III,
Charles Sissl Murphy. ssea q. Roman Catholic
Ann Milne daughter Of David Milne blacksmith, Of Ar
Mrs Steel wife Of the steward Of the John Mckenzie.
John Steel aged So steward Of the John Mckenzie.
a WOMAN Spnn sscd IS brown hair 5 feet inches.
A woman ssed a., dark hair S feet inches
A woman, 5 feet inches. -,
"bn MsKSsaie. .sed a. and David Mckenzie aged %.
HsnI.tt. csnpbs .sed 81; Helen MeL:tsn :ssd IS.
'i snon Hail II 1a ssed .on Of Brye. Hal.
Robert Hall, TO- and Peter Hall e-a,o sons Of b Hall
Tbomss Douglas, IL VIM. Douglas, ii-'on' Of Js~s'
John Nc Ali.,sE s.
jane. Muir So recognized BY bis widow, Agnes huri one
'D james Be ne, from Mofat, Dunie.hire, ~.
William Mil, II. son of Donald MIL
Ms.y Wilson, wife Of Robert Wilson.
Jsnette McOsvin, wife Of Andrew McGsvn powerioom
weaver
Thomas McAlium, from Tall Cross, near Glasgow
MARY Mckenzie Of Bossrt. Suthersndshre, eyed "a
Jus Campbell daughter Of Margaret Campbell Of TaIus''
Asnes Wallace aged daughter Of William Wallace, from
Daniel Nc Dade, from Donegal, Ireland
Edward Christian recognized oy MS mone ""'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
Uater Cure.

MOUNT PROSPECT WATER-CnRE, Bing.
Railroad Visitors will find this Of the plesssest places IN
the Union Board 81 per week. Address ]. II. NORTH M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
THE ELECTION.
rial Correspopdeuce of The N. Y. Tribune.

LAwr NEE, KIT, !
MONDAY MORNING, June ~, 1927.
Up to the present moment we have heard from
the following counties:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

Env.,p SMITH i. our Agent the sale Of Tns
BURLMGToS,Vt. ,.,. ~ rup
Jous prTocx is our Asea, Pittsburgh for the sale o. i"A
TkIBUkE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

A few counties where voting precincts were
opened, are yet to hear from-Marshal Nemahi
and Doniphan-but only one voting precinct was
ouened in the two former and only two in the lat
ter, SO the vote will not likely swell the above figure
more than fXn hundred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

BODIES roUSD At cAPRouGE YESTERDAY.
An unknown male child, years old
Unknown girl aged yesrs
Upk sy about years old very resrectAby dressed
Unknown woman, ~, BLACK hair DARK complexion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
Nepalork Dxilr 0ribnars
KANSAS.
THE poGus DELEGATE ELECTION.

THE BUUUS DELEOHID f1@11O HfO4N'
sr,,iaJ Correspondence Of The N. Y Tribun
LECOMPToN, X. t., June 20, 1857.
Returns of the election come in about as slowly as
they do from Southern Illinois or Missouri. Inc
tal1uinc have been received officially, for which
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18
Kansas Waters.

The following article which we take from
the " Y. Tribune gives the present state
of affairs in tho territory of Kansas
We have full and interesting adyices
from our Lawrence correspondent down to
the Sd inst. The largest Delegate Conven-
tion of the People that was ever held in
Kansas assembled at Lawrence on the 3D.
Gov. Charles Robinson presided, and near
ly all the conspicuous Free State men par
ticipated, regardless of past differences
Gen. James II. Lane was Chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions. At the eve
session he reported brief and energetic
statement of facts, showing how the Bor-
der-Ruflian usurpation in Kansas had cs-
tabished ITSELF how it had abused its
fraudulently acquired power, from the as
sombling of its first bogus Legislature down
to tho adjournment of its late swindling
Convention, aud closed with solemn re-
pudiation of its unsubmitted Constitution
and a covenant never to vote upon or under
it at the beck of Regent Calhoun and his
fellow conspirators. The Convention pro-
ceeded unanimously to endorse the Topeka
Constitution rs the tried and cherished
Charter of Liberty for Kansas, and to pro-
pose that the new Territorial Legislature,
about to assemble at the call Of Secretary
S,Snton shall submit the Topeka Constitu-
ton along with the Lcconpton swindIe to
FREQ and fair vote Of the whole Peorle Of
Kansas at an election to be forthwith ap-
pointed, and whichever shall be approved
and ratified by the votes Of amajority shall
he declared and upheld as tho fundamental
law Of the State of Kansas, henceforth aud
to the bitter end
There can be little or no doubt that this
programme has already been carried out, SO
far as the action of the Legislature (which
assembled at Lccompton last Monday is
concerned, and that the requisite election
has been appointed to be held at early day.
II can no longer be caviled that the Topeka
Constitution is merely partisan document,
having any legal validity, afterit shall have
been submitted by tho Territorial Lcgisla-
ture, and ratified by All overwhelming vote
of tho People, in free comparison and CON-
petition with the Calhoun Constitution =
Then we shall see what scheme wha, d ,dpa,
what pretext will be coniured up at Wash.
ington to dcmolish Popular Sovereignty,
defeat the fairly expressed will of the Peo-
Pile of Kansas, and chain thcm once more
to tho footstool of the Slave Power.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18
Car Time-Leaving Fremont.
OUR ADVERTISERS.
Yonng men,. Lrocum.

On Wednesday evening the young men composing this
society gave their Third Annual Exhibition at Bichad
Hail. to very large and interested audience Our space
orbidsan extended notice. which its merit well deserves
The uddresse the singing, and the acting would not do
dsercdt to old and experienced speakers singers act
The singing, assisted by several young ladies was
received with great applause, and was superior to any
thing presented to Fremont audience The De-
Tense Of Fort Stephenson an original play by Of the
Lyceum member) good and faithful of border
warfare; too in which our citizens took much
terest performed in excellent style We have heard
but opinion expressed and that Of the hearest APP
proval Of the exhibition, The receipts were over 500
which sum to be expended in the purchase Of Books
for their Library,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18
A Medical Wonder.

wearc assured that language portray the inme-
lare and almost miraculous change occasioned by DR..
Robacks Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier In
nervous diseases whether broken down BY sickness or
weak BY nature the upstung and relaxed system Is at
once recruited and renovated The Medicines have three
fold action They purge, purify and strengthen ct the
time Hence their astounding cures Of lndgeston
General Debility, Billiods Complaints, and Intermittent
Fever In fact there seems hind Of almcnt to
which they arc adapted. Dr. Robacks advertisement
il an appeal to common sense which all who need medical
treatment would do welI 70 read. 4jw4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18

All descriptions Of Job Printing neatly and expedi
ousy done and reasonable terms. II you desire any
such work call at tho JOURNAL 0rFicE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18

EE- Our invalid readers will perusc the
the subjoinod letter TO DR.. BANNISG with
interest. We understand by his card, in an
other column. that he is to be consulted
at his residence at Norwalk, from the 22d
inst, to the Sd January.
PRoF. BANNINd-R Respected Sir.--For
over five years | have used your most inval-
nable brace, and having proved its efficacy
in the restoration Of my health, to my en-
tire satisfaction and that of my friends, |
feel it a privilege to have it thus in nv now
er to express my thanks to you, as my phvs-
ical benefactor, and duty | owe TO The
community at large, especially those ofmy
own sex, TO bear testimony in behalf of your
brace, as being the most efficient remedy
for weakness or disorgapization eff the hu-
man system that was ever invented by man
Having suffered for fifteen years the most
excruiating misery, and receiving no perma-
nent benefit from medical aid, / was Undue
ed to buy your brace, and from 4 thorough
use of it have experienced the most bene-
hclal results; yet so apparently hopeless
was my case, that many Of my friends, and
more especially my husband, were skcptical
as to my receiving any permanent benefit
fFm il; indeed my husband would persist
that tho Brace was dressed or charged with
some stimulant that would soon wear of.
and | should be left ia n worse State than
before. | have not called in a.physician
slneel wore the bfacq, which is nov over
live years, and was scarcely five weeks
without being compelled to do so before,
and sometimes was confined to my room
and my bed for three and FIVE months, suf
fering the most intense pain, which would
often throw me into spasms, an affection ]
have never experienced since wore the
brace, and / am now able to do and go where
please without any Inconvenience.
! feel owe you debt can never re-
pay. May you be long spared to be ben
eiactor to humanity, aud enjoy life's richest
blessings, is tho wish Of yours, 4. ~
L. HARVEY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18
Wood! Wood! wood!!!
EE- Our invalid readers will perusc 4

S0 CORDS dry. split, HICKORY, ASH and MAPLE
CUWood wanted on subscription at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18
Spscial Notices.

GV- OHro STArE AND UNION Law OoIi-
,rarTb,, Ins,,u,ion has been removed 10 Cleveland
Ohio Degrees arc legally conferred and students upon
Graduating NAV be admitted 10 praeace For C'reniN
address al cieseland, NJ A. AiNv ss''N'~''i
pecep,tere. 1867. t7yi t E4tEDtH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18

G The greatest presarsatiye Of beauty known to mod
science, is Professor Woods Hair restorative and Cos
netic- Among the most Important features Of female
beauty luxuriant head OF hair and ane complexion;
both of which shouldb be guarded treasures for
either may TO ost by neglect preserved by the Of
the above named arcle delay ia dangerous We seldom
undertake, editoriay, to endorse what called Ar
Restorative, knowing tu we'll that the great majority
of such preparations entirely worthless Exceptions
there are, nevertheless and among these have
hesAted to express conviction that the article known
"woods Hair Restorative" is entitled to proud pre-
eminence This article has told its story in nuber-
lessinssnces Of premsturey EFa5 and bald heads aud the
certificates in regard tois amazing efficacy have been alike
numerous, unsolicited, and emphatic When Senators OF
the United States and others Of the highest standing soci
ally sudpstcay, openly declare that Wood's Hair Re-
storstive sa and more than aAtpretendS to he
not do otherwise ths believe them. Tie article he
had at all our Druggsts. See notice esewhere-RdhHdy
Republican. Sold by all good druggists. I5w2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18
Men that are Men.
Among the diseases this Pill has cured with

Among the diseases this Pill has cured with astonishing
rapity, may mention
castYeness Bilious Complaints Eheunaisnn. DrOrsv,
Heartbun, Headache Arising fnn foul stomach, Nausea
Indigestion Morbid inaction of the bowels and pains ai
Ing thereforn Fatuency Loss # sppetite ell Ucerous
and cuancous diseases which require evaculnt medi-
cine, Scro a Kings Evil They also BY puT ing the
blood aud stimulating the syse'n many e0nplnts
eh ii would rot be supposed they could re6ch such
Deafness. Partial Blindness NeumFaau neryons hrita
bility, Derangenenof ;he vernnd kidneys, Gout, and
other kindred complaints arising from ov state of the
body, distractions Of is functions. rc the best
Purgltive medicine discovered snd you Will have to
tn em but to know il.
Prepared by Dr. J. G. AVER, lowell Mass and sold by
every respectable Druggist in New England. 42nl2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18

Prof HAYES State Chemist Of Massachusetts, says they
are the best Of all pills and annexed the who
tify that Or. Hayes knows.
II. J. GARDNER Governor Of Mass.
EMORY WAsnBUBs, Ex Governor Of Mass.
SIMEON BRowS, Lieut. Governor Of Mass.
+. N WRIGHT, Secretary of State Of Mass.
tJonS B. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishon OF Boston
Prof JoHy ToRREY. Of the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons, New York City.
DE-. c. T. JACKSON, Geoloestof herubic Lands OF The
United States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18

sH- welearn fom citizen of Green Springs that they
are having great Temperance revival in that place. All
the venders of liquor have been converted and agree TO
sell Thereis to be grand bonfire of all the
liquor in the town in few days We would like to
such revival in Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18

" c. g. Mnker Of Rollersve, has been awarded
the first premium for the bag of large, splendid apples
left at sanctum the other day Editors competent
judges IN such matters. Premium List always open for
competitors The only fee chargedis the article entered
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18

Trains viii stop at stations marked onIy to leave pas
ssengers, or to take them on signal being made
From Cleveland-Al trains conneetat Toledo directly
and the West. -. -
Thes am, trains make aiteet connections wit6 trains
forDetroft. ANf Ea II
Tho s.ss ~, and eso M, trains. connect at roIs-
do with the Toledo. Wabash aud Western Railroad for
Fort Wayne, LoganspoTt Lafayette Danville Springfield
Naples Alton, st. Louis. SC. s. Il 4 ftf- =
The S3) and ESQ p trains form direct eonnse
tions between Cleveland and Springfield, Dayton ana
Cincinnati -
From roloo all trains connect at Cleveland with trains
OF the Cleveland and Erie road for the East,
The 04a M train, connects at Sandueky With trana
Of Mansfield sandusky Railroad, for Mansfield Pitts
burgh. Nc. f's wv y ~
Thg9 40 am, and $50 pm trains connect At sandusly
and Clyde with Mad River and Lake Eric Railroad for
Cincinnati Dayton, &c.
Trains also connect at Cleveland with Cleveland and
Pittsburgh r, r., for Pittsburgh. Philadelphn Bald
more, nc. r. d. PHIII Fps snn,r
ONCE @. 4 7. Railroad srr's
Cleveland. Dec. l. 1857. ian / lg57tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18

We viii furnish the JOURNAL and any one Of the Three
Dollar Magazines for 1851 for the hest "arers Address
acceptedoffr frcm $50 to 200 lines be handed in By
the oath instant
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18
frsmmo@t AanrtnaI.
Local anS miscellaneous NIattets.


We have the most beautiful lorna Of Deeds Mortgages
Quit Cns and all kinds Of Justices and various other
Blanks for sale, at all timesat the JouRsA ovFicr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-18
fe-aI DIGEsT,n gucA is Me true mean

EF-"I DIGEST" such is the true mean
ing qftke sOrd 'PEPsIN" or of the two Greek words
from which it is derived. This is the significant and ap
propriate title Of the TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GAS
TRIO JUICE, prepared by Dr. J. 3. Houghton, of Pha
dsphia for the of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 1t is
natures remedy for unhealthy stomach No art
man can equal its curative powers II renders good
eating perfectly consistent with health. See advertise
nent in another part of this paper. 21yl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08

Coon Apvlcr BADLY RrcEwEn.-Goyerno
Gardner, oT Massachusetts. ia his recent
proclamation FIR the annual state Fast, made
The following exSr.tect suggestions to the
clergy:
MAY those called ministerial t;od's altar,
impressed Sith the truth that national trans
srcssions can only hc corrected ~ removing
individual sins, abstain from political discus.
siuns aud secular considerations"
This suggestion, SAYS the Bustnn Atlas, IL
not received BY the public IN q MANNER
complimentary 20 his Exrellenes /" aud
quotes paragraphs from several papers IN
illustration II the fact. Nevertheless IL u
eminenily just. Men are muth mnre willing
to humble themselves for the sins Of others
than Tor their own. With the pharisee's
pride they eau lament the condition 81 "tis
publican but have 10 conception 81 the fact
that in the sight IL Gud he Is better man than
ihcy. Rcb1ke is often iuost needed where il
Is least acceptable. Joaraai i tsN~an.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-04-08
No. 1888.

same notes throughout, though sometimes, as
! il by accident, they may hit upon one or more
OF the same.
Six years ago this spring first made the
discovery. A singer that had taken up his
residence .my garden, attracted my atten-
lion by the sweet variations of its songs, so
commenced taking observations on the sub
Ject. ! succeeded at last IN remembering all
his songs. which are this day as fresh IN nv
memory as any Of our airs that am so fond
oi wh'sting. On one occasion took note Of
the number Of times he sang each song, and
the order Of singing, copy from my journal
SIX years back.
No.. sang twenty.seven times; No. 9,
thrty-six times No. 3, twenty three times;
No. 4, nineteen times No. 5, twenty-one
times; NJ. 6, thirty.two times; No. z,
eighteen times. Perhaps next he would sing
NO. 2, then, perhaps, No. 4, or ), and so on.
Some males will sing each tune about fifty
times, though but seldom some will only
sing them from five to ten times; but, as far
as have observed, each male has his seven
songs. have applied the rule to as many as
dozen different birds, and the result has
been the same. would say that it requires
a great degree Of patience, and good ear,
to come at the truth OF the matter; but any
one may watch male bird while singing,
and will find he will change his tune in few
minutes, and again in few more.
The bird that first mentioned came to
the same vicinity five springs in succession,
singing the same seven songs-always singing
within circle Of about twenty rods. On
the Nth spring he came month later than
usual another sparrow had taken possession
Of his hunting grounds, so he established
himself little one side. | noticed that lie
sang less frequently than OF old, aud in few
days his song was hushed for ever. No doubt
old age claimed him as her victim. In other
cases, have known singer to return to the
same place two, three, and four years, but
frequently not more than one. think there
is not more interesting or remarkable fact in
natural history than the one have related,
and it Is fact you may confidently be,
lieye.