davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-27

ana. r,urr., "A y.A .tllIY AtE..r.
Probably ihr largest CROW" '"'' ever "'
temulcd UI Niagara ..' "'h l''''"' '''''
yesterday u witness Mu.'' "''"''' .'.
lhe Niagara h'''' upon ', '"'' '-
man upon ms fh'N'"''''
sion rAiuN were " $40.
roads le'"1E 10 W.. '""'' """ ''.tf
tram "us crowded l'' H"'' N''" 500. ''N
go total OF ~ ,''i''' ''. '.''. l...'
1000 persons I"' '.'W', A'''" '''N
down lW" l9''' o.! ''' ''."'
lhr excursion ""'' '''' ',.'''. ','
compose" ~, ~ 90, '"'','
Lewiston J" '"' ''" "'.t 500. ". '''
ttn N''"'l u'"'-"' '' '' ,'-
also were ar WV "' '"'! ,r''' ,'''
s'''lu'l II"'"''' '''"' ''''" '''''''' '''"H''
over I-oI P'i'""''
y Nt'! h"r' '"'""'' 80 '''"' ....''
49, i-'.. l..,l -.-le ... -
tn" hrI I'd '|'" ''v
pr'a,,t n' H'''' .''''' ""' ''..'."
u'" N''""""'' i'''" y" '' ''' ''' ''''
t"n Tram al n"'I ,''' ""'' ."i" S'r.' ''.
hH"S'' ana '"' N'."-' ' ,.'' '''.' I''
ON AN excursion "''" .' '"'. w '' ."-
urcl WIN '' ',''' ",''''" '' '.".
Nnrn We "'"''' "p'' ''' '.""' 'I "".'"
clock every "'"',''.' s,"' ''' ''.",''
was secured, auo b''h "." ''' som" "''
eager 10 catch f'",''' "' Aliens. h'"''|'"
and the man he VAS o. carry across oh h'
back. Many doubted whether W. h''n"'f
would attempt the i'a' "uI others asserted
Tint he could not lluu any one WAC N""i' nt
willing 60 accompnNbim.
About J ~ O'Clock NJ b''n'h entered
the Enclosure aud proceeded Ia thc r'du! iHr
rope on the American side. lis auwII.r'
was the signal tor general cheering, which
WAS responded 20 FROM The other Sidr OF the.
river. lie was dressed, as ON lufmcr ugct-
Sious, IN silk tights, bare headed, aud had 900
his feet rough dressed hucn,hiu shoo>. u
few minutes after III, arrival hr assembled thc
rope with his balancing pole, and started 10
cross the rvcr alone. Before leaving he tied
~ pad of papers around h,s waist ANgr pro-
cecding about 100 feet, lac stopped swuug
one foot and then the other and Then walk +
ing along ID or 20 feet, slapped aud stood
upon his head Ibis head resting on the
balancing pole, which lag across the rope, %. I
ends supported upon the guy ropes. lie tglN
ran along the rope, stood upon his head, 's
down, turned summcr,rts backward AID
forward, and proceeded to the middle Of the /
river, where there are no gays. He here
laid down on the rope on hi, back at toll
length. stood on his head, laid hi, balance /
pole across the rope, and stood uron it-with /
the other foot his hands. laying 10y his side. .
lie then passed along the rope to here '
the guys on the Canada side were fastened, 1
aud laid down his balancing pole. lie now I
returned with his body suspended hrncath
the rope, running Along with his hand, ana
feet as an ape to the middle Of the rope be- .
tween the guys. lie here went throughM,th /
all the fclts attempted by tight-rupc perform /
ers, such as hanging 10y one foot, then the /
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-27
Good Game.

Mr.. David Eldridec Of this village, shot a
Fewedaysago, a blue heron just below the
bridge that crosses the Passumpsic at the
hcpot. This bird measured from tip to tip,
FIVE tc?t and seven inchcs and from its feet
to the end Of its bcak was four feet aud two
mchcs--u pretty tall specimen" This rare
bird has been seen about this pond several
lines, but has heretofore alluded the vigilance
of the "bcst shots. There are rot many of
the same sort left.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-27

CuoL ANu lNCuNlC.- SATURDAYS Boston
Transcript ht, ,h- following
ibd SUG--Au aeiiUu VAS been brought
against the prnprirturs of the Tfanscrip, by
ABBA \. Goddard, single woman, physioI0s
iou lecturer and phyMcitu,' FOR an alleged D.
hcl, "a an article copied from the Traveller
Before tho case comes to trial. We trust MI"
Abba viii call al hi, office and pay q bill. 70,
printing amounting to S2O.3j.
o. The New York Herald turns good
joke at the expense of DR.. Bellows, and pro,
poses that his new church should be called
the Broad Gu9gc Church, instead Of simply
broad.
~ Adamss Express employs 37S2 men
il has oI2 agencies, and its messengers travel,
daily iOIj2 miles on railroads and steamers
o distance equal to once round the globe and
wo.Ihirds around it a second time
o. The Buffalo Couricr learns that III,
directors of the Suspension bridge have OBJ
tanned an injunction upon Blondn, because
their chartered rights gave them monopo.
" IN carrying passengers" across the river,
~ Rev. Henry Ward Bcechcr saws Of tho
"items column in the newspapers, THAI il us
worth more than all the sm MI cry of cores.
pondcnts, with an editor thrown in to boot,
Like a caravan, it stretches along in column,
with packages and parcels, spices and GENE
bits OF fragrance or cunningly wrought metal,
gathered from the Orient al from the whole
world besides"
IT A young man in Craw fordyille. Ind
who drank strychnine whisky, has Mad con.
WILSON'S for ten days, at intervals Of one to
five hours, his toes being drawn in upon the
sulcS of his feet, his fingers in on his palms,
had 50 I..... =, l. a..
they meet and bend his body into circle,
His melancholy case ought to be as effective
us a dozen temperance lectures,
C. Blondin, who has realized some S.
900, II is thought, from his tight rope -ieaI
at Niagara proposes to walk across again On
Wednesday, in the character or the Siberian
slave, chained from head To foot In rccro"'
ing, he will carry out stove and cooking
utensils, aud when in the middle Of the rope
cook omelcts for the passengers of the Maid
of the Mist.
O. The London Times, as everybody
knows, is an institution. 1t employs elg1'
teen reporters in the Houses of Parliament
when they are in session. whose work isaIIIn
the night II owns four cabs, which are en-
ployed solely in carrying reporters and reports
at night to and fro between Printing House
square and the Palace at Westminster. Inc
relieve each other every quarter OF
an hour
o. Among the unpublished manuscript
Of TIE late aud much lamcnlcd Dr. VIM A.
Alcou, was one hearing the following unique
and suggestive title; Forty Years IN INC
Wilderness Of Pills ond Powders or me
Cogitutious and Confessions Of an Aged IHl
.ician." He was at work upon 1t few GAYS
before his death
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-27
News


wv ' ''..'' " ..''"' nv ''''
''. '''. ''''"'' Mann ''
''.'-,'
".- '.'. ''''' ''..l.''
'' -. '''" I''i.' 4" h'''"'
.'' N'.'' was i''''" against l'''''''
''' ''.' .'-r'' ''. t''' or STUNT '0 ..
'T''''. r 'f"'''' "''i' GOO
'.. '.'. ''.N' '...'' '"''' ''.'' ''N'' '0
..'"' u. N'.1''' ''N' "' i''.fI.
N'..t..' h'' "''n ISSUED 'N iNr National
".0.... ' Commute. '' " ..''.R''n od.
"''''" '' "' I'"i.' "' lh' ifrr states 81.
'..''...' '' .". ''"'i '-l "' '''''
'' '' '.''. ''." '''''t'"n iA't ''l
'".' extensive 900" c'"orh' measures viii ,'
''..'''." ''f 'h''H ipf,.'i'n oI the slave trade
'...' U.s. "'.' enough "' %.
I"' "','' l"''''" is 'o'ni completed, and
Oh Us co., '''..l 'Nl'.''' '"' Nal make h'T 'n''
W '.''' '.''' TOD ''''.'"I.
''' '."'.'' u,,' '.'.' "a ,'""',Ilt ,'ne "'
',.''' '''' ''l''' W. ! '''''' 'P.''"'" "'''m'f'.
y t.'''' col ''""'.' '' ,'' '''mrr place at
''.''' ''''. ~ '.''','' VINO were "n q target
''NIi..'Nt lN. soldiers 90 their defense used
uc lu,t ,rd, az their mu.k,t,. and SONIC
Duaacd lh,iJ, With pebble, and fined upon the
rouli,s, About twenty person, were stabbed
aud otherwise wounded 4 man nnmrd
Hugh Sullivan was shot I'm the head last,
Monday night and instantly killed. ON the
corner OF holiday and Pleasant streets. Bal.
,morc, while ON his way home. 4 dreadful
,crjc, Of ouusgcs were pcrpctrn,cd last week
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-27

We learn from the Windsor journal that
Theophjlus Drew Esq of North Danyillc,
has ten yearling hcifcrs for which he has been
offered $500, being $50 a piece. - Tall price
that, and ,ullheifcrs too. They are Of the
Deyoushiro breed. We shall expect to see
them at our f,ir this IAN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-27
IILe boz LnAen.

Mr HacnnG writes us rhat rha only grIH
min ia thr toun Of lasr.l uas burned 900
rae uisht OF tHa lGh iast, and tl1t nothing
pls waved. Insured BOO thr ST. MufmI nr
teuJ1i and he adla hat hh lla..smIJ
lass uas 5000 nY Insurance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-27
LOCAL AND STATE.
TO Printerg.

Non Saba arrHnd hand printing prose NJ
MAr WHLr, p'sfu tu NE atlHrhra-.H good
Hn'NlrR nId.I 4Hl 0tH hr arrH 300 uHn 40 ONO nl
h.. almost auf HaF.
Als0, ono ~ llHsf'.s. r...'ratrl raTi auI b..I
hnld prr-r0., sl.HHHir/ I'd HF mHHf U'Hr.u fH
Do ttr lrat Ur0.s rfrI uadr ~ printing nm-
lI.-HraHH. n.f"I|Hr.. IaHr'a arl .HaII rar4 i.|-
b. rlH nr coon boo dolly uar 90 luH rNrHHrnH
uH."H.
one above u.u o.. saId ata bawaIrf1 m4Lr
rn.H iar ether Wa. l.url.
C.M hI0SEA Co.
Sew Advertisements.
j. Vs. Il.raoh-limI.ng'ou FrHH.a seaiua.
Z. g. Cmk-AuuIuu s,ln.
J.. j. Jones N CD-Call oils.
j. g. Bingham Medicines and Toilet Ani
Crt.
W. II. Horton -lt,I aud Winter CIorh.ug
T. !. Gorum-la.l Style, Hats, Furnishing
Goods, &c.,
T. lru-li- Room ~ Rent, 80
g. N ", Cos Boot, aud Shoes
Con y, Rand Prospectus OF the Home.
stfal
T. a Parks South Down Uurks
g. NJ. srnur A. Apprentice Wanted
Ln9H AnNgoa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11
Would we Gain By Annezing Cuba?

Tho Island is Inhabited by $4,000
BLACKS, and only So o00 whites, pre-
pouderance in favor Of the former Of 2I3,-
0oo or nearly 40 per cont. That portion
of her population Of foreign birth, numbers
SO 600. The Creoles, though colied white,
are fJr the most part Of Hli1ed Jiood. Gu
ba contains 10, 900 square miles, and 81
inhabitants to each. making the population
80 per cent denscr than that of Virginia
This leaves li;tlc room for Increase, less
for migration, aud no reasonable hope for
the whites becoming ascendant. Thus, if
Cuba should be cocrced into membership Of
this confederacy, we would have to con-
tend not only with her white citizens, but
with her c5iored races, who would doubt
less iuauguIate Struggle for freedom,
relying upon their numbers.
The institutions Of Cuba a!c opposed
our own. There, tue Roman Catholic re-
iiginn has Frroriruee ovar every tLiDg; no
ether is tolerated; aud the connection of
church aud State is Sd Gycd, that no law
or result Of annexation can speedily alter
it. This would coafict with the feelings
Of our citizens, Yet any attempt to change
it, would excite the determined resistance
of Cuba, and Perhap, rbe Catholics of our
oHn country aud Eurore. This Cuba bu.
siness is an en'aneIins alliance" from
which We bad better keep clear. g.
Senator Berjlmin, in lis speech in ia.
vOr Of giving the Presilert thirty millions
for the os'eDsibie purpose of c2mmeaciay
the purchase of Cuba, let out the fact that
slaves could D.; be held in that Island,
many years, unless it was annexed to tbs
United States. The Senator vas uu-
G,ubted-y correct iu tHi>, and be and his
fellow democrats wish 0 have Cuba an-
nexod to the ''Nodcl Republic in order
to Perpeiaate human siIrery therein:
Mr.. Benjamin has otherreasons. There
are = large number Of Southern politicians
who are earnestly seeking 4 dissolution of
the Union, and the formation Of South
ern Confederacy Of Slavcholding States.
Their plan i to get the North to assist in
the purchase or the steai,ag of all the ter
ritory possible, and, after getting it, to
make L bold push to form a eoniederacy
governed exclusively by the petty tyrants
Of the plantation. Thi, is what they want,
and what some Of the less cautions Of their
politicians openly avow, and this scheme
the Northern Democracy are aiding and
ahritinr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11
ISeIec;cd for tho Lewisburg Chronicle.l
A HOME BEYOND THE TIDE

We are out on the ocean sailing,
Homeward bound we sweetly glide,
We are out on the ocean sailing,
To home beyond the tide.
All the storms will soon be over,
Then we'll anchor IN the harbor.
We are out on the ocean sailing
To home beyond the tide.
Millions now are safely landed
Cpcn the golden shore,
Millions more are on the journey,
Yet there's room for millions more.
Come on board, o ship for glory!
BE in haste, make up your mind,
For our vessels weighing anchor;
You will soon be left behind.
You have kindred, over yonder,
On that bright and happy shore;
By and by we'll JON their number,
When the tolls of life are DER.
Spread your sails, while heavenly breezes
Gently wait our vessel on;
All on board are sweeily singing,
Free salvation is the song.
When We all are safely anchored,
Then we'!l shout, our trials Ger,
We Will walk about the city,
And we'll sing for evermore
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11
MY MOTHERS BIBLE.
PY GEO. p. MORRIS.

This book is all that's left me nowj
Tears will unbidden start
With faltering lip and throbblng brow
press it TO my heart.
For many generations past
Here j. our family tree,
Nv molher'S hands this Bible clasPet;
She, dying, gave II me.
All, well do remember those
Whose names these records bear;
Who round the hearlh-stone used 10 close,
After the evening prayer,
And speak of what those pages SAID,
In tones my heart would thrill!
Though they are with the silent dead
Here they are living still!
NV father read this Holy Book
To sisters, brothers dear;
How calm was my poor mothers look
Who leaned Gods word TO hear!
Her angel face-I see It yet!
What thrilling memories come!
Again that litile group is met
Within the halls OF home.
Thou truest friend man ever knew!
Thy constancy I've tried;
Where all were false, | found thee true,
Nv counsellor and guide.
The mines of earth no treasures give
Tha, could this volume buys
L. teaching me the way 10 1--we,
!: ,a9ght me how 10 die.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11
Pixies Peak Gold Mines,

The following extract from letter pub
lished i'll the Miners journal, received by
a gentleman in Putt5vile from a friend in
Kansas Territory, gives un interesting
account Of these gold regi1ns-and, we
suppose, truthful one. 1t is, at least,
more consouant with our ideas than the
many extravagaut reports which are pub.
lisbed
"Tbe folks here have for some time,
been Pics Peal, crazy. But few days
since, IL train on the return Trip pu; quite
a damper on their dreams of making u
fortune in a short time Their report is
rery discouragiug indeed, and if true, (of
which | baye 10 doubt, persons are foolish
for going in that direction for gold, as
there has not been more than s., 600 dug
since the first discovery of the mines in
Cherry Valley, by all the miners aud Ia
borcrs. Nothing could be sold fer money,
as there was none. Persons who went out
calculating to make money by digging,
meeting Sith disappointment, are now en-
tirely destitute of all the necessaries of
life, with the exception of meat. They
report that the Lawrence Company have
no money, aud, in consequence, have bad
nothing to eat but meat Tor four months.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11
Douglas Pro Slavery Interests.

SelEintereSt-moneyo or other wealth of one S
self and family-is too apt TO sway the ac-
lions of men, even 10 the sacrifice of Right
and Principle. That interest may be open
and manly, palpable and responsible for debts,
or ii may be concealed, mystified, held SO as
10 defraud creditors, and irresponsible.
Some one unknown TO us "reguests our Gv-
Mority for saying that Senator Douglas is a
Slave holder" and then (without waiting for
our "authorItv') asserts that "Senaior Douglas
himself is not a Stakeholder accusing 9
and executing man first, and trying him ai-
terwards We rarely notice anonymous wri.
ters. but as this touches case of public in
teresi, we comply with his "requcst," although
after the sentence-on a trial without a de-
fence-is already pronounced.
Personality we do not hnop that there is
such a man as Senator Douglas, yet, from un.
contradlcted public accounts, we believe there
is, and we believe that, in e.poPnlar accep-
lation of the term, he is a d" Shareholder r.
that is, personally or pecuniarily interested in
the Slave system. This interest may exist
in a thousand forms. The planter, the Slave
breeder, the city merchant or capitalist to
whom Slaves are mortgaged, the owner or
part owner ot Slaves, the heirs of Slave-hoi-
ders, Kidnappers, &c. &c, are all, in common
usage and in fact, ranked among the genus
stakeholder.
The reasons of our belief are, first, state
meats 10 that effect, made through a series Of
wears, by various intelligent persons; and
second, published accounts IN Democratic, Re-
publican and Neutral journals, for lcng
time past.
We have not fled the paper. yet we recol-
lect reading in the Washington Union Uhe
organ Of Democracy under the Pierce admin
i>trauon) a glowing account OF barbecue or
dinner given to The Slaves on Senator Doug
las Mississippi plantation" the speeches de.
livcrcd, the happy time generally of the jolly
servants etc. etc. In other papers we have
seen various news items respecting "Senator
Douglas plantation overfows. sales of cot
ton. &c, with an occasional notice OF some
ungrate.ul black servant who had run away
from Senator Douglas little heaven down on
the Mississippi! Such references, of course
as they then were-naturally
led people to suppose that the "rela'ion' was
and real.
The circumstance that Douglas was the
first man 10 violate The Misscnri Compromise
10 order 10 try to Sc; slavery into kansas,and
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11

Correspondence of the Lewisburg Chroniclc.l
WuE.rI,Np Waiworth Co, Feb. os, 1859.
| Ishall in all probability resume business,
during the present week, and shall do a rea-
dy-pav business, or none al all. ! am hearth
" sick and tired of the credit sys,cm-have
been ont during the pas, week, where had
hundreds of dollars due, but could get nothing
but promises. There is but little money now
in the hands of farmers; consequently, it is
next to impossible to collect until after anolh-
er harvest. Should the grain crop then prove
a failure, this country would be totally bank
rupt. Money is not to-day as plenty as ii
was in rs and 80, when wheat was bu,
% cts. per bushel at the Lake-owing, |
make no doubt, to the want of confidence
Eastern capitalists have in Western security,
when, if they did but know it, there has not
been a better time to invest in real estate,
here, for FIVE years. Lands have deprecated
within that time, - or 30 per cent, and per-
sonal property "a much. The labor Of me-
cnanlcS, ana or llbuIiHs men forrn", has
also deprecated IN the same ratio. There is.
however, an increased feeling manifest,
among farmers, to again Put forth their best
endeavors 10 oul-ride the storm, with hopes
big with anticirat!ons of better crops, better
prices, and better times. This is the feeling
among those vino have withslood the ''Pike'S
Peak temptation" Many are talking, and
making preparations 10 start Tor the land of
promise, many, too, that will leave good, COM
Portable homes, for an uncertainty of finding
gold, but for the osriai,.fy of encounterlng
many hardShips that they little think Of Some
here are making preparations 10 leave for
the gold region, IN spite of the many remon-
StranceS of near and dear friends; should
they persist in going, cur hest wishes will 90
with them, with the desire that they may re.
turn in safety. with plenty OF the shining metal.
The crops, 50 far Is know, are looking
poorly, though there is bat little winter grain
sown, and has not been for ghe last years.
Our winters are too open to warrant the raj
sing Of winter wheat Rye generally does
well, Lu, in this locality there is but little
raised. Wild speculations have long since
been checked. Oar Autumn was a mild one,
Winter very mild thus far, with but little
snow. Most of our worthy farmers are in
tending 10 raise their own Syrup This year.
i have heard it estimated that there was
enoug h raised last year 10 amount 10 $780,
0O0-a good round sum for the first year.
Yours, &c. o.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11
Starting Seeds Early,

As the season for gardening Is coming
on apace, some of our readers, who bave
large or small patch, wherein to cultivate
their own vegetables, may fad the follow
ing suggestion Of advantage
Rev Daniel Emerson, Summit Co, o j,
writes that he has been successful in Civ
ing garden seeds an early start in the fol-
lowing manner: Having selected the
quantity needed, each sort is tied by itself
in cloth, the name being plainly written
on a slip of paper, aud inclosed with the
seed. The packages are then buried about
two inches deep in the ground for week
or two. Whc. ready TO plant, the kinds
needed for planting are taken from the bag
and used. They will be found to have
swelled, perhaps sprouted, aud ready to
grow. 1t the ground should be quite dry,
il is best TO water the drills after dropping
the seed, aud then cover With dry earth.
Mr. +. says that by hisplan he has uever
failed to raise plants from every seed PLAN
ted, though when pat out they were often
spruuted. Ii each seed is placed where
1t is wanted to grow, it will save the labor
Of thinning though mlpy prefer to thin
their rows, lea,ii. the most prominent
plants 20 grow.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11
New Seeds Of Wheat, SC.

The Union County Agricultural Society
he's, as | observed in the columns Of the
Chronicle, from time to time received and
distributed to its members, for irial, choice
varieties Of Wheat, Rye, Oats, Garden
Vegetables, Grasses, &c, derived from
foreign countries through our L. S. Pa
tent Office. Now, these seeds bave either
done we'll, or they have not done so. If
,rsh, We ought to know it, SO that our far
mers generally may be benefited by pro.
curing the same seed and if not well, or
failure, We should also know the facts,
in order that our farmers may either aban-
don those unsuccessful seeds entirely, or
try some otter and different mode Of cul
ture from that already pursued to render
them successful. And hence, as have
told you what new varieties of Indian
Corn | have successfully grown in our
West Branch region. L hope those who
have experimental with new farm or gar
den seeds aud plants, will give US a par.
ticular description of such seeds, and of
their season Of sowing and modes of cul-
ture, aud the result, whether favorable or
otherwise, as such communications are
necessary to enable US to make progress
in Agriculture and Horticulture
WEST BRANCH
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-03-11

.ihrays hok 10 he end.'-The story
commencing on our last page is paid for as an
Advertisement, and people can read it or not
as they choose. We give, however, our usu-
al quantity Of reading matter.
Rev. Benz. B.rsvAS, late pastor of the
LewISburg Ger. Ref. Church, has become an
editor of the church Messenger ,ChamberSburg.
(Nlde "Qcl" in precedinG,column)
That poetry, The Palm aud The Pine, y
in cur last, we see is by others credited TO
B,Y,mD T,rIoR. Who shall decide when
''guessers di~agreel
.y-A piece of poetry, The Evening
Cloud" we see copied into one of our ex-
changes as "orsiual." 1t was old twenty
years ago.