davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-26
young Mem"

More than one hundred years ago,
William Pitt the 6nt Earl Of Chsthsm,
was in debate attacked for being young
man. His reply has been preserved
among the gems Of Briti.h eloquenoe.-
Il is - follows:
The strocious crime ef being young
man, which tho honorable gentleman has
with 80 much spirit and decency charged
upon ms, shall neither attempt to pslli-
ate or deny, bat ocuteut myself with
wishing that I may be one Of these
whose follies may cease with their youth.
and not ofthat number who are iguonn
in spite Of experience. Whether youth
can be imputedto any man As . reproach,
| will not sir, assume the province Of do
termining; but, surely, age may become
Justly contemplate, II the opportunities
it brings have passed away without i'm.
provement and vice sppean to prevail
when the passions have subsidcd. Tho
wretch, who after having seen tho couso-
quence OF q thousand errors, continues
still to bluudcr, and whose age has only
added obstinacy to stupidity, Is surely
either the object Of adherence or con.
tempt, and deserves not that his gray
hairs should secure him from insult
Wherever this speech is known, dis
Greet polemics have regarded It the part
Of prudence to avoid attacking their an.
tagonists on account Of their youth.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-26
GRlC CULTU X AL.
Practicll Hints TO Amateurs

Don't let insects ol yarious kinds over
run yoLr orchard or garden, and then
lazlly tod yoIr arms and say, Its no use
trying 10 raise thugs, nov lha 20 man!
yerin,u src about.' spend three days in-
duslrou,ly IN The early stage U. the mat
ter in pLtuug down the rascaIs, and then
look aoLud y oJ and 81, II IL hltle indus
try Is not mach better than grunbllng.
Ii yoI want ,arly vegetables, set your
sell IN winter abodt making some boxes
10 protect them. \ lew boxes u tool
square with pane OF glass IN the top 10
put over tiudtr hing al night, will COS;
YOU bat trihc, AMI will give YOU ten
days start OF the open ground.
Ii yoi have tiee that grows 'apace,
bat won't bear, dlg trench around IT,
and cut OF u thlrd of the roots. Tbs
Will check It's growth, AMI st 1t atoLi
making lruil bdds.
Ii yoi don't love flowers yourself, dom
uuarrell with those who do. IL Is a de-
fcsl IN yoi nature which yoL oaght to bt
sorry TOT, rather than abuse those who
are mort gIteI. Of what possible use
is the rainbow We should like 10 know
Aud yet wiser than YOU did not think
ths earIh complete wilhodt 1t.
Do not grudse the cost am labor nee
cssary to plant few OF the best shade
tre,s round your house; and IL YOU haN,
any d,Ibss aDoLt wat To plant, stick IN
an elm. There are few trees IN the world
finer than weeping elm; and two oI
three OF them will give even common
looking dwelling house look OF dignity
Ii you plant fruit trees for shade, the!
are likely to be broken TO pieces Tor the
fruit, and they grow unsightlv BY the
tins that forest trees grow spreading aud
umbragcous. There are very few ncu
whose trends build 80 fair monuinenl
to their memory ~ they car. raise with
their own hands by planting AN elm or 4
maple wLerc it can grow Tor century,
TO be AN ornament TO the country.
Don't BE- afraid TO clip hedges, or cu
back hedges, or cut back yoang trees
when YOU are planting them. foa gair
mOrc growth than yoa lose, though yor
may not be able to comprehend it I'll
yoi have seen it with yodr own eyes.
Never work your ground IN wet wealth
er ii yoi eau aVo,d IT. ,s it makes clio,
like aud compact by forcing the air out
And ridge up your kitchen garlen beior,
winter, 80 as To expose rs much surlac,
Us possible 10 tht action OF the frost.
Never lose an opportunity Of gyttin.
soils from the cornrrs OF old pastures. o
the breaking up of commons or meadows
where they can be spared. Placed il
heaps, aud rotted, they make eSeellen
mold lor tender plants or trees.
Never buy frui, trees in the 'markc
places of unknown v"nders, who have u
character Ia lose. You cannot tell b
exainlng the article whether they chea
you or not; and YOU get your trees u
hall price Ouly to wish, when it comes L
bear, that YOU had gone to an homes
dealer and paid ten tins Us mach 70
something worth planting.
Collect from about your neighborhoo'
ali the bones that are thrown away a
rscless by persons ignorant OF their value
Rarai Ns~ Yorker.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-26

pray for me child said the mother.
And for who else inquired the child
For your father, your dear father, who
perished without knowing you, without
being able to love YOU .rr
Must l'pray to the saint, my patron J
Yes my little friend; but do not for.
get saint who watches us from heaven,
and who smiles upon us from above the
Clouds
what is the name Of that saint, MAIN
ma dearf
The mother, then watering the fair
child's head with her tears, answered:
Her name is-Sister E Eserie.'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-26

gresa, would il not b. . fitting memorial
Of taeans scalp taken il the strusysA
to adopt s q design for the zeal Of the
net State, . wig fatiants on one s'dA
and on the other Mr.. Bark,dale's head,
barred to the gratitude Of bis countrymeni .
Meantime what are the musss sbouti
Why does not some ono awaken the Tyre
70 the merits Of tha, vigil wsPsass Soe
. eply.-Ntw Pork Post.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-26
POETS UURN l. X.
ONLY WAIrISG.

o,Iv u,,,,y mn IA. ..,.,Iows
,,uu, .,,y,r xrx.:
ouL, w.,,,.. uIl Ih. v,,.,,.urr
VI Tue u'' '"'' "
III th' h'sh W '"" -
frIin Tue he"''' ""'e 'u' w ".''
TIL Ihs slars vi he"Se are ofedAihs
ihr"us" Tue '~hisn' soh s"a gray
o,,,y x.,,,u, ,iIl m. rs.psr,
,,,.,h. I,,, .h..f ,.,nrr.J home;
E.,, Aha. ,l,,,ln.s.Il,l. q, isdei,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-02-26
A LRssoH FOR uHcIv1I BOYS.

In one Of the most populous citse Now
England, q few years sincs, . party Of Lads,
al members of the same school, sos up .
grand slsigh ride. Tho sleigh was vsy
large and splendid one, drawn By ak gny
llUrs1.
On the day following the nds, - the
teacher entered the school r ON be found
the pupils in kiga msrrlusqs, - they chat.
ted about the fun and frolic Of their sxcur.
-ion. In answer to some inquiries be made
ab ut tho matter, one VI the lads volunteer.
ed to give an account Of their trip and IL
various incidents.
Al hs drew near tho end Of his story, be
exclaimed: u sir, there was ono little cir.
cumstance that l had almost forgotten. Al
we were cunning home, We aw ahead Of uss
queer looking affair in the road. IL PROVED
" Be = rusty old sleigh, fastened behind .
covrrvd wagon, proosedins At very slow
nits and taking up tho whole rosd.
'Flnuiny that the owner was not disposed
" turn out. We determined on vollsy and
u good hurnh. They produced the right
sfect for the crazy machine turned ou. into
tho deep snow. and the skinny old popey
started On full trot.
As we passvd sumo one gave the old jilt
or horss good crack which made him
run faster lhan 10 ever did before, III var.
nnt you. A. d w. with another voli,y Of
snow balIs pitched into the fruit Of the wag.
N, and three times three cheers, We rushed
D..
with that, an old jsllov In the wagon,
Sho WIS Luried beneath M old hat, and
who had dropped the Mains, brsw'ed oat,
why Do you brighten my ho'ss''
why dom tyou ,urn ous thenf ssid The
driver. 81 We HAvs him tnros Ousing
cheers more. HIS hors WIS frightened
again nd rau up sginst loaded tsau,, and
1 believe almost oApsiied tho old crsssurs-
aud " W. lsit him.
We'll buys, replied the instructor, take
your .sA. and viii in my turn tell yoa .
..or,, SId sii abou, sis,s. ride too. Yss.
..r,i.y Afternoon, very vsusrsb:s old elsr.
~ u,an, was On his way tim BDstou 10 81.
isln. W pas tus residue VI sLs winter st The
nouss VI hs son, that hs might bs prpsrsd
'o' '0u'"''ms 10 ~. op"us' " w. ",.a
u'"' W. "As0a' a"' W. ."' " :.
''s'sh' ~a'ea 10 'a.'<ns' osa'no q" NNsoo.
''k"' s'S .s "s''
o'uu'su v sks' sue " vs. p''s 'y
'N. .1 S " ~ - ~,
-.N . -
.,.,,,...t -, -. -, 80. A.. e..
.,,,,,. s,a,.-,r m ~. m.I,i,.,,. Of n.
u,,uxu,, b, Va. ..da.u,, d,.,urbsd. and
.,su tsrr,bsd. b, I,ud burr.n. irum b,L,pd,
.ud b, ,u,,,u. v..,,.ux ana e..,,.,.px o, b.ih
ii .uov and ,.,s u,,,u ,bs ,ou Of hr w.xuo.
4. III. ,r,,.,a.,,,u b, d,vu,.d The rs,os.
..a ~. ~. -, nd ,,,,b.. 80. ~.r, o,,,s
,..,,,,..d %. ..n \. .mM M. ,.,b.r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-17

from the amount, as under the circumstance.
may appear just and reasonable. This can.
not be fixed until we shall ascertain the se.
tual number which may become charge 10
the society.
II was also distinctly ngreed, that, under
no circumstances, shall this government be-
called upon for any additional expenses.
The agents Of the society manifested a
lnudnble desire TO conform To the wishes of
the government, throughout the transaction,
They assured me that, after careful calctf8.
ton, they would be required to expend ths
sum Of one hundred and fifty dollars on
each individual in complying with the ngree-
ment, and they would have nothing left TO
renumernte them for their care, trouble, and
responsibility. Al all events, | could mike
no better arrangement, and there was no
other alternative. During the period when
the government itself, through its own
agents, undertook the task OF providing for
captured negroes in Africa, the cost per head
was very. much greater.
There having been no outstanding appro-
priation applicable to this purpose, l could
not advance any money on the ngieemeLt.-
therefore recommend TINT nm nppro priaiion
may be made, of the amount necessary 10
carry IL into effect.
Other captures of n siminr character may,
and probably will, be made by our naval
forces; and earnestly recommend, that Con-
gress may amend the second section Of the
act Of March 8, 1919, so rs to free its con-
struction from the ambiguity which has so
long existed, and render the duty of the
President plain in executing its provisions.
| recommend to your favorable regard, the
local interests of the District of Columbia
A.. L.. ri
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-17

TIGER HvsL--A large and fsrooious tiger
was discovered near Millsrsburg. Bourbon
county. KY. few days since, and party Of
men. With dogs, set out in pursuit Of the ami
NAL. After long chass. the tiger stosd at
bay and was despatched. after sharp battle.
Where the creature came from was unknowss
"old Bourbon" has unohsinsd many fierce
and brutal tiger.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-17

BIGAmY AND MURDER IN ST. Lours.-A
certain DR.. E Wander Roscke, a Germaa phy-
sieinn, settled in st. Louis a few weeks since.
and shortly afterward married q Miss Mary
Anne Linhof The new wife sosn discover
ed by letters sent to her husband THAI he haa
another wife in Germany, and that he was
passing under an assumed nans-his real
name being Leonhard Edward Roeeh. Henry
L'"hoif' the brother Of the lady. ealled ON,
foech, and on learning from him the conir-
nation Of the story. drew pistol and shot
the bigamist through the heart. Liuhofi
gave himself up and was CON mtted to Jail to
await IN examination,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-17
TELEGRAPHIC.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-The escape Of
the Mobile filibusters has created intense
excitement in official quarters here. 1t is
feared the schooner will be seized by the
British, and the country aroused to send
powerful reinforcements to the rescue. The
Union says that the pence Of the world is
involved.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-The standing COM
miltees of the Senate were elected to day.
Mr.. Clingman introduced resolution strong
ly favoring the abrogation of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty, and he made speech express.
ing the same views. Mr.. Gwin mad .pesolb
in favor Of the Pacific Railway bill.
In the House the Watrous case was upA
The debate on this question: will probsbl,
terminate to morrow.
A resolution was adopted calling for infor.
nation in regard to British ou,rages in the
Gulf.
Intense excitement prevails In relation to
the boarding Of the steamer Washington by
the British.
Matters look squally. The government
dispatches, in relation to the boarding of the
steamer Washington, have not yet been d.
vuged; but, regarding the newspaper reports
as correct, persons in high federal positions
consider our relations with Great Britain in
m exceedingly critical conditions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-17

New ORLEANS, Dec. l2.-The Hon. 8. A.
Douglas, left this city this morning, in the
steamship Black Warrior for New York, on
route to Washington. He was escorted to
the stenme. by the Mayor and n large num-
Der of citizens, and salute of 100 guns was
fired on his departure. His reception here
was quite enthusiastic, and on leaving, the
demonstrations of respect extended to him
emphatic and unmistakable, z.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-17

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l3.-The bark Ore
gon has arrived, with Lieut.. White of the
cutter McLellsnd aboard. He -. the
schooner Susan about $50 miles out al Sea,
was bound to Greytown. Capt. Maury sent
Lieut. White on board the Oregon on Thurs
day. Lieut.. White, says when he was aware
that the Susan had got under way, he went
on deck and ordered the anchor 10 be cast,
but all hands appeared to DO deaf.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-17

~ A woman died recently 10 Cinsinnati
who had accumulated $500 In her bus,nsss
OF playing on hand sress and singing ia
the streets. SIN 1F7.i4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-17

MAp.-Mrs. Evans, q SsgsIar spiritualisa
medium, wen. stark mad, while speaking in
public at Cincinnati on Sunday night. She
was locked up In station house. ifl ~ !
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-17

V The "indian Empire" which sailed
IRON New York, for Galway. lslasd,. on the
2sd OF October, has not been heard Of. and ID
Is feared that she has gone down. She hadE
on board is cabin, 81 forward cabin passsn-
gers, captain, 9 officers. and SO men.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-20
PERSONAL.

We learn from tn CiRcSssG.i Gd-sfs Oh que - -
pst that Mrs IIarrison widow o. President Hs''H'n
was very II a, the residence Of her son. 'ne ii0I -
Scot, Harrison, about twenty miles from Clnc,nAa- L
1t was feared that she would 10. survive many n's
The London correspondent Of The Eeahgc.''' 10
giving an scooun. Of three days revival meeting al
the town Of Barnett. says:
Among those present and who speks ps.shI.s ~
Hamilton the eminent divine Of the sco.cn r.so &
ran Church IN London, and author OF LIE Eo.c,-
The Rev. Mg. Arnold, sn stinsole ano .rss.v
pal brother also took an active paf, ana saaea
10 the interest and spirituality Of the mssons. hou
Will be interested with the fact, thsi ne go ~ Il.
of Arnold the Ausricsn traitor, and tne oHy .s
heir who survives him. lie has sister mAHeu, tI saa
the inherit large tract OF lsnd in CansaA ''0" 'o''
q giahdfA:her.'
"A s.. Pe.enbu,g letter in the N0rd sss' sas;
Alexander Dumas and Hume the ghos'-sser nave leit
,h.i city for Finland. DuAs their STAY they excited
the c1ss.e attention. but the ronsncer IA 70 nave
eutshope the rplritushS.
on N,rosy uoyui5s - Mr.. s.a sg, the ar.tss sa1
n, Henry 7. Fuck snla .oe ss,aof, Se'e astaG's
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-20
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTIFPE
THOUSAND DOLLARS BURNED W.
F,s. 71e Ro....,er Uaioa. ~. i,.

Fen Tie hofsffO ~ HtoTi ~ IT,
pur CITY hes been vsited by dreadful calsnity,
and arse district in one of our business centers has
been laid IN ruins by ire. IRON III o'clock isr rgh.
Until dsy this nInirg the devouIng nent heia
sway ard was not supdued until every building on the
south eide Of Main street, from Stone 70 st. Pau
street; had been desroyed, together with al the stores
on the eas. side Of South s.. Pau street TO
Block, ircludirg q number of buildings on Minerva
slley The lkIown Minerva Block and the Third
Presbyterian Chrr,h among the buildings totally
des.roy.d The tie nay be said - have fairly spert
ise without resistance for burned until i reac ned
walls which offered nothing OF 9 comb-s.lbs nature.
Our celebration Of the Atlantic Telegraph has been
sn eIpersve one 10 Rochester, ard has beer a.
tended by calamity lopg 70 be remembered. On
Monday nigh wien the Message was received, me
bela were iurg, and Jubilee followed impro np.l.
The tire man and czers had scsicey retired before
nre broke out cn Water street. which destroyed sone
f.5 eco worth Of property. The istgues o. ,ce even
iry ircapacita.ed the fremsn rem labor there and
the loss Was therefore greater IN Consequence. Lsss
eyenrg the formal celebration took place, IN which
sll psrticsted, and soon ter retiring the alarm OF
Ire was ECU aded, and the dreadful corn lgraLon be-
gsp. Agtr the fremen arc ciinsns were Ily PEE
Jared 70 reet il, and the ire I'd ITS worst.
The fire originated after IL o'clock in the Livery
stable OF Beavey n kcAnsliy on Minerva alley. Tie
faues qlicky spread 10 the eastward ncrshwa.d AID
xss,yad. The Third Presbyterian Cnurch on N sin
s,,ss. Speedy took ire and was destroyed without
dror tf ~aer beirg thrown upon IL. So was the ore
hock st the corner Of Stone street, owned by Dir.
LUTTE The fire could 20 no iarther sss, for want Of
mstsria bat the three story brick block next 10 the
Sburch or the west, owned by John >. Bush, was al
,ssdy on tire, and wa consumed. The largo block
ne.t IVES, of Mnervs alley and bull: 10 tine sme style
AZ Minerva block, soon caught IRE, bit tor tme
there Was hope that II nigh: be saved
This hope wss coon dssipsted, but IS il was eps-
,.tad nv brick wall from, Minerva Block, Il. was
thought the at er Nigh; be ssved. Here, TO, al
xs,. oin.ed-:he IRE hnSeret iH vale 81 tie
VAL bat when II passed It rzsAsd wildly % the sHk
Of fdsyss:Ator aa 1iteI syIg h.a aas back % raAs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-20
NtvYsnk Daitp Grbnne

Eve. Tls Pror>s>za J~~-ssa
WBEs tse baby S,sd, We sAlo'
With . sudden, secret sroAo-
death. DO Dereifll, ssd pass-
Leave lbe other;" bu:, as's
Uh,js vs watched. be wi:ed .bere-
One foot on tie golden star.
One h.Dd beekoniog .. ibe aS:s,
Tin the BONE wss deeoSase'
Trie,0s say, "It Is better so,
Clotb.a "a inBcoenes 70 80 -
S.s. % esse the parting pail,
Thst /" your loss 10 bu: ths,r gau-"
Al, the parents think Of .o'''
Pat rs member more, the k,ss
From The httIe rose-sed lips.
AnS the print Of finger t-Ss
LEI. u2On broken by,
NDl remind them how TIE boy
A,d bis sister charsed the days
With their pretty, winsono Ways.
Only Time can give relief
To the weary, lonesome gf.ei---
Gods sVeet minister Of oain
Tasn shah sing Of less and ealc.
HOal FEaBY
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-20

q. Ssvr,r., tse nesr secsrs issAkL rssy AL
heep ssIumD. IN .ssa ssysos te> " o "a All
H.. Sissss stib sos sS'ssStA Il 10 ,,oosois, iine
iesco.d Hr. Tscaerass from eu.sry -sse. Hsx-
rs his con,ssSs- ry Of is,sss, ss s1stslaed I'm
l.ul ss.issp.e Vas 20 Logger reeiet, sso u. ri -
erDsa YES tss.B hoEs, sos-e &c s-s cx.:s q i)-
S-y or tso sfts,vsri re see dent ls sstnos;si -
sIa si,sA or psr,s2s, 10 overeIercis- 10 sae ws,.
tF.-
-Gcv. Caase e i, tovn, x tie - Na,osss H'ssl.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-20

4 ,s,eS ssn..v&,s Acrs g Ps1 sress - J: Isl
j.s,,oy.a % ne 6iees ,teyes. e.. .f.
lie grsrd ,o.aJ ~ eur 6g1ss sts,os ,0ql vIt,
,,q;N insurance Of }ie3,tDo. rssre Gs srrs an ~
Uses sd insusrcss shjsh vs ssve prosselg cont
,,d. Ibis "a ~ fAy tee nee: tesao1ivs Gre ever
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-20

be S'r,ss>~. !, sse's~r t'rsSA vns~.3 81 sisA,
,se -os s'oasi ~ fk,-,ss o., ~sn
boy Vssn. Gns vsss ef~y nAa % a
-. TEA w uOUBNAN
suAriee5 ,rd .~cru :, hsf No l.h s.y n as..
tSl ,HAs. = Oh FOkcsr i0s5e, o. .se P..sN
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-20

pearance; Jews, with long creased locks hanging
from their temples, lank, unctuous and far-smelng
figures; Cossscks, with their long lsaces, heavy
caps Of black sheepskin, s,d breasts covered with
cartridge pockets prosperous burshers, sleek and
proper and straight as the figure columns in their
ledsers; noblemtn, poor and with melancholy
air Of fallen greatness, rich AID Haunting n the
careless freedom of secured position. Besides,
there were itDerant pedders, by hundreds, selling
oranges, sweetmeats, cigars done Up in sealed
packages, which offered an agreeable hazard in
buying them, beer, and even water, in large stone
Jugs. Tie crowd formed compact inc.osure
nearly around the whole course Of two miles.
Outside of it extended a vide belt Of carriages,
hacks, opnibuses and rough country carts, and as
the ,o was siI inches deep in iine dust, the con-
tinusl arrivals Of vehicles raised such clouds that a.:
time, msn could scarcely see his nearest neigh
tor.
We held OFT with difficulty long enough 10 see
the FIRST race, which VAS to have taken place ST hve
bur, with oriental punctuslity, men.sd 1t half
psst .ix. The horses although OF mixed English
blood, fell considerably below the Eog!sh standard.
There were eiSo, IL AL, but tae race Was not cx-
citing, as tine bay animal, ridden by 40 Eoslsh
Jockey, took the lead at the start and kept il to
the end Daring the second hest 8 Polish jockey
MAS thrown from bis horse, breaking his neck in.
stantly. What more interested me than the speed
Of the horses was the beauty OF the Polish women
of the better class. During two years in Europe,
have not seen 50 great number of handsome faoes
as saw in an hour yesterday. II twouli be Diff
cult to furnsh larger proportion from the
acknowledged oveliness Of Philsdelphia, Baltimore
or Louisville. heard Of In American marrying 9
Polish LADY at Dresden the other day, and must
commend his taste. These maids Of Warsaw arc
not only radiant blondes, whose eyes and kAir re-
rniEd you Of com Covers among rpe grain, bat
also daA. eyed beauties, with laser OF fa1 Sou.s-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-08-20

AsoTnTR SPIRITrAL Pic-NiC.-The sprtdAists Of
Boston and vicinity hsd grand pic-niss Island Grove
Abingdon, on Tuesday. From four 70 five thousand
persons were on the grounds. Dr. ii. +. G1dnsr OF
Boaton was the controlling and directing spirit Of The
affair. DR.. LoriDg Moody, J. G. Claer, ana A. u
Robirson Of Brook yn, and others, addressed tes ~
semblsse-Mr Robinson in trance sta.e'
The speaking continued almost all Day, bu, the ms
iority OF the people not listeners; rather prefer
yying to stek Their erioyIneht elssSuors. DAscisg
occuuied the attention Of many, and the Noneians
were kept in constant exsrcse tne ss oosu eoa row
boats on the pond continually txsversed 1 surface,
carving groups of merry passsngsrs; and the fan.
dsneces snd swirgs on the ground had no 'eet unti
After niebtfal But one OF the mort favosi,e s0nss
ms p.s apparently vss the game Of "Cpes hagen,
WITH its promiscuous lsbia delights for al vhs par
ticipsied IN il. No disorder ortumut occurred daring
the day. There was one accicent--e slh OF ssout
fifteen yesrs Of age having fallen from svms so'
broken an arm.
Tur PopUrIrlos or Bosros.-as he proosoly
been the casa u al the large places IN ts ooanty,
there has been no OF population IN bosse the
nsst veay the report Of the Assessors showing DE-
cres.e in the number Of polls from 1857 Of VA. in
even Wards Of the city there 10 decrease, ss1 10
fvs an increase, a. follows:
Decrecse-Wsrd l., l5j; III, Al; w, sii W.,
So: YII., 209; VIII, 23i; X, -.
ipcrease--Wsra H., ~; w. -; *, co; XI, iu,
XII .}.J IL vii be seen, there.sre thai ~ 49,
cecIesse in Ward III. and the gressees lncIsss:
Ward MI. Allowing five persoes fof svcy P"H' 'ne
total population OF the city you'd b -. eas rl.
spr, "Art,sr,o oTxlFcRApH."--PAnl Crirs hes
.hp Of 600 tur. on the stocks in his yard, o. E.ss
Roston which he designs 20 name the Auanpc Isse-
rrsph.5 liz figure head vii be bast Of franhha.
seFA lgassB JoIaI,