davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

How TO MAKE G Cd BUTTER.-Skim the
milk as soon as it sours, and be o it thick
ems, if possible; stir the cream faithfully,
especially when new is added. Set the jar in
a cool place; if the cellar is not cold and
sweet, set it 10 the spring, or hang it in the
well-any way to keep it cool. After the
last cream is added before churnng, then Ego
a visiting if you please, as cream should
not be chnrned the day it is taken off. At
night fall, it the churn with cold WATER and
start the churning at early dawn, and my
word for it, you will soon 6nd solid mass of
golden-colored butter, free from white specks,
and when properly sailed and packed, fit for
the table Of our friend the Farmer, or any
other
N. B. After the buttermiIk starts, pour
in co water, little at time, turning the
crank slowly and carefully back anil forth
this prevents the butter from closiny too rap.
idly, does not break the grain and gives ev-
cry particle Of the cream chance to form in
to butter
"In multitude of councillors there is
safety" AUNT RIODA.
North Cambridge, VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

OLD Trees. Old apple-lrces that have
ceased to bear, should have the soil removed
from the roots, the old limbs taken off and
the tops thinned out. I he soil about the
roots should then be replaced by an equal
bulk Of compost formed Of the following ma.
terials: One cord good muck, one fourth of
a cord firmly pulverized clay, two casks Of
unslaeked lime, two ditto unleached wood
ashes, and one ditto salt After filling in,
cover the impost up the collar of the tree
with straw, AMI con6ne it by few fat
stones. Then with an old hoe scrapc off the
rough bark from the trunks and larger limbs,
and apply after washing then thoroughly
with solution of potash, water, or ashes
and soft soap, mixture Of snuff (Scoth vel.
low, aud lard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.

" il'hNh W. tiN N'NNH NANNN
TAXED Beans.
Not many days since.
IN the Farmer read,
tribute one paid,
To our oaves Of brown bread
But there's one thing more,
That stands by in all scenes,
For the farmer loves dearly
pot Of baked beans
There are cus ards and nicety'es
Puddings and pie,
The farmer has plenty
OF these by the by,
When, at noon he comes laughing,
We know what it means,
He saw us in the morning,
Prepare the baked beans
Pm young farmers wife,
I'm proud that be;
They are the g lords of creation
And ever will be;
And love to make butter,
Cook boiled victuas and green's,
And bake for my husband
His pot of baked beans
As long as the Freeman
Continues to be
Such an extra paper.
Pm sure that we
Shall take it, pay for it,
Read it, and mean
To learn togrow better
Good crops of beans FARMERS WFR,
EN-, March 9th, $780,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

Swiss CAKE.-Oue and half cupsful of
sugar, four tablespoonful Of butter. one
cuptul of milk, three cupsfu of -four, two
eggs one tea-spoonful of soda, and one and
half tea-spoonsfuI of cream Of tartar. Fla
vor to your liking.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

Plum PUDDING. -One stale brick loaf
take off the brown crust, cut it in thin slices
and spread them with butter; pour over it
one quart of boiled milk, aud let 1t stand
until morning; crate in one nutmeg, ono tea.
spoonful OF salt, light eggs we'll beaten, a
pint bowl of stoned raisins; -four the raisins
and bake two hours To be baked immedi-
atey alter putting in the raisins and eggs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

Will some reader Of the Farmer please in
form me how % color green, Tor carpets, aud
oblige2 CARRrs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

Buncombc (buncum) fence was described
by witness under examination in court as
fence that is bull strong, horse high, and
pig tight
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-22

If the brain SOW not corn, it plants thistlos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

An IcE-SToRN.-On the Goth ult. some parts of
Kansas were visited by terrible storm Of ice; the
smallest Of the pieces had the sze of hens egg and
many were as large as quart bowl Several ice
balls Of prodgious weight picked up, weigh
ing pound and half Quite number Of persons
severely injured, and live stock killed; some
Of the latCnes pierced the roofs Of the houses. The
foregoing statements and the following extract are
from The Neosh0 Reeister;
During the latter part Of the afternoon OF that day
rnmblngs Of distant thunder were heard, giving warn
ing that n storm was approaching, and at about six
O'Clock dark clouds began Ia gather in the west. The
clouds increased in magnitude till within half hour
OF suset when slight drops Of rain began 10 descend
AT this juncture the most magnificent, yet fearfuly
pOuenl0s, scene buTst upon the view that the human
eye could possibly behold The heavens seemed 20 be
snveOped IN mantle Of complete darkness, with the
exception of small space in the vicinity Of the sun,
ana though lhs in full view, yet IL afforded no
light, md il WIS as dark IN town as mooncss MIDI
night. We hardly know how 20 describe the appear.
ance Of the AT that tine ness il night be said 70
resemble one Of it's rays when peering through the
knot-bOle Of II dark clolet."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

ce Of rxsrcises IN all Parts Of French syntax ny frod
,ric T. Nikelulann. limo PIP 80 " Apn@,noh n 49, ~
a. usllueinstions. by A. Briezro dc Boismont, n In,
ls,rd from the French by Robert T. Hsme, L. D izn''
Penn BY William II. HolcOmbe NJ D. Emo PIP 0'O we
,,boe q HSrpers Ferry Ply James Redpath l2mo PIP '''
" Thayer n Eldridgo. - xonF -
NV arassed from TIE Second German Edition ny FIJI dtieh
Kapp. Emo. PIP s07. RUdd Carleton, ,,n ,.,
shoo Of the Guides Deined for he use 81 Toe e us 81 'n
United States Ry Col Eugene lie Gal i'n''' Pp' ~ ~
,.,ers on the Divine Trinity addressed g Henry Ward
Reeeher BY 3. +. Barrett Second h"' ~ I-m'' PP'
scsc IN Ibse5orp Sermons preached in g aury Oxford
" before the University BY Adam g farrar. l@mo rp'
go Smith, Kuehsh X Co. -, 49,, ,,,,,,
yhe Boy Inventor: Memoir q N~' ~" w.
Tie church Of the First Three csiss BY Avian LamsCn n
u. svo Pr SO WsikScI, Wis y GO 1..o,.,
7ansstsg ESQ and Others. Ry William Irving James
K;,pe Panlaing and Washington Irving, with Preface
and Notes. By Evert A. Duyckinck l2mo PIP Az q. r
u.rrsI n Church yfusc Comped by William IT, Walter
A. I2u,o. pp "a d. Appleton q Co.
c-.s.es AID Forase Plants nv Charles L. Flint Fh edition
VI" l2s,~. pp ga. Crosby, Nichols, Lee q CO.
Mich Cows tns Dairy Farming By CHARLES L. Flint. l2mo
p.orv al tho Town q Dorchester Mass BY Committee
the Dorchester Antiquarian and distorted Society evo Pr
G2 Abenezer tlsnp, j.
she Pso Seen trSsl faruassus and other Poems u!
Champion Bissen l2no. pp. 2g6 T. !. Grower
III Furedis BY the AShor Of The LSmplshter" 2mo Up
559 lickGcr 4 Fields.
enc Revised Version e sac EIstle Of Psn to Philemon lSo
American Bible Dinon.
Fe OF Reason Criticism OF The hampton Lecture
80 The Limits % Religious Ihosght" by John Young
LID. Pine rp 3O5. Bobcr. Carter 4 Brothers
Jsrn and her fesPe by Andrew Steinmez esq limo pp
a.. Routleage Wsrne Eovtledse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
WRITTEN IN THE DEEPDENE ALBUM.

From T1aekeyays COynhH Magazine
Thou record Of the votiye throng
That fondly seek this fairy shrine,
And pay the tribute of song
Where worth and lOveliness combine
What boots that ], vagrant wight
Frem cline TO cline still wandering on,
Upon thy friendly page should write
- Who'll think Of me when am gone
Go plow the wave, and sow the sand
Throw seed TO every wind that blows
Along the highway strew thy hand,
And iatten oil Tie crop that grows.
For even TINS the man that roams
On hecdess hearts lis feeling spends;
Strange tenant Of thousand homes,
And friendess, with ten thousand friends
Yet here, for once III leave trace,
To ask III aftertimes thoughts;
To say that here restng-place
My wayworn heart has tondly sought.
So the poor pilgrim needless strays,
Unmoved, through many a region fair
But at soIne shrine bis tribute pays,
To tell that he has worshiped there.
me "a, 1922. WAsHINGToN IRVING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

CASE OF IDEHTIFIcATIoS.-A few weeks ago a
corpee was found in the Seine and duly recognized by
certain 81. Payen as that of his brother-in-law, NJ
Petit, dealer in rags aud small petry, who had mys
teriousy disappeared about six weeks before H. Pc
tit was accordingly buried and he and his elcs were
Disposed of according to law. The other day A. Petit
made bis appearance, lively ever and the French
Journal from which take the incident says, without
tie least appearance Of who Lad returned from
dc other world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
STRANGERS YETI

From ThaekerGys CornhN Magoriae.
Strangers We;
After YEAR, Of life together,
After fair and stormy weather,
After travel in far lands,
After touch of welded hands -
Why thus joined? why ever met?
II they must be strangers yet.
strangers yet!
After childheOd's winning ways,
After care, and blame, and praise,
Counsel asked, and wisdom given,
After mutual prayers 10 Heaven,
Child and parent scarce regret
When they part-are strangers yet
Strangers yet
Amer strife for common ends,
After title of odd friends,
After passion fierce and tender,
After cheerful self-suTendeY,
Hearts may beat and eyes be wet,
And the souls be strangers yet.
Strangers yet!
Strange and bitter thought 20 scan
All The loneliness Of man
Nature by magnetic laws
Circle unto circle draws;
Circles only touch when met,
Never mingle-strangers yet.
Strangers yet
Will il cvcrmore be thus
Spirits still imperyiousi
Shall we ever fairly stand
Soul 10 soul, as band to hand
Are the hounds eternal set
To retain us strangers yotl
Strangers yet
Tell not love II must aspire
Unto something other-higher:
God himself were loved the best,
Were mans sympathies at rest
Rest above The strain and fret
OF the world Of strangers yeti
Strangers yet ..,.auo,, mr., ,,D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

We are not unmindfu Of the trickery, juggling, and
rascay brought to bear in Charleston to defeat the
choice of the Democracy. Stephen A. Douglas stands
head and shoulders above them ALL lie had major
ty of the Convention and could beat any one of his
competitors at the polls f with the fact before the
Mex np generally rathcrthan give him the nomination.
Let de people speak for themselves. The politicians
are against Douglas-the people are for him; and, as
the latter DO the voting, it is about ime their voice
should be heard,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

A FATAL JUMP.--A young man named Edward
Jones, on Thursday evening attempted to jump on
board Of one Of the feyboats but ien
short trine and was precpitated into the dock FL
fos were made TO him, but they proved unsuc'
oessful, and he was drowned. The body was recov-
cred subsequently, and Coroner Gamble held an in
quet,, which resulted in verdict Of accidental DEATH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

The Nec. Orleans Peayure notices the act tat not
outstanding all the clanor about non,inersoufs, .ne
exports Of shoes from Boston % the oou.uerh o'.es
over the corresponding period of 1859, aud asks "of
what effect is al he cry IL uOn-ntereoarse when, m
the very heat OF Tie excitement asnn,s, NorIhera nl.'
ious of Norhern States grows shown by thsse STA
taiCe p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

ENGLISH PArER IN HAvasa-A weekly English
paper is 10 be published in Havana, commencing on
he 10Th inst. Ii will contain TRANSACTIONS from the
journals OF the island full accounts of the markets
and Slipping synopsis Of foreign news, and a va
riety Of select literature. The paper will be called
The Cu5aR Messenger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12
LITERARY.

The publication simultaneously of new Volumes
Of Poetry by Father and Son, is rare occurrence
m Literary History-just now exemplihed in the
"St. stephens of Sir f. Bulwer Lytton, and "Lu-
ellie, by Owen Meredith" the name under which his
heir chooses to be known In the latter work the
younger Bulwer presents story of complicated inter-
and pathos, disguised in the tripping jaunty mea-
sure Of Moores Fudge Family" The mastery and
musical command Of the versiicaton atone in some
measure for the uncongenal form, though they are
unable to prevent many passages from wearing the
appearance Of burlesque " st. Stephens Is work
Of more classic purpose, and aims TO give succinct
sketches Of the principal Parliamentary Orators from
the Civil Wars to the Death of Sir Robert Peel. Ma
caulay is thus introduced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-12

--
The bold broad front, paled TO the scholars hue,
And eve distracted IN is still clear blue,
girn on the floor he sets his solid stand;
Rare is his gesture-scaroely moves hand
Fun and deep-nl Quilted, "a from a cave profound,
Comes his fnll u;teIsnce, with one bust Of sound,
Save when it splits into e strange wild key,
Like Kissing winds that struggle to be Zee"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
TIE Mourn AMERICAS TELEGRAPH

Tue Mourn AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Yo'k. August 81 e..
This body, embracing the eight prin
Cipsl lines IN the country. has been
for several days convened ut the ST.
Nicholas Hotel IN this city. The bu-
sness transacted was Of no public in.
torest except in reference to tho sub.
joct Of an overland line TO California.
On this important matter there was.
with one exception. unanimous vote
that il is authorized 10y the last session
Of Congress. II i-greatly to 10 regret
ted that this Association, controlling
rs il does, NIL the Geographic interests
Of tho country, should not have adopt
ed measures TO carry out project
second only in Importance to rail
road TO the Pacific, and il is TO be
hoped that matter Of interest to the
mercantile world, as we'll ms the Fed.
eral Government. may not be suffered
to fall into disrepute.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

TpE SiLvsR SrmSo or FONDA
At the late American Scientific Con.
vcn,ion. Prof John LeConte read n
paper on the phenomena pre- entej by
the SILVER Spring" in Marion COM.
", Florida. Although the phenome-
na of this Spring had been greatly
exaggerated, yet he found, on paying
IL visit last December. that il was
sufficiently wonderful. While Il was
reported to bc two hundred feet. n
careful measurement showed Il TO he
only thirty feet. On clear and calm
day the view from tho side Of boat
is beautiful beyond description. Every
feature Of the bottom is as clear as Il
there was no water above il, but only
tho clear air. The bottom is ,hickly
covered with luxurious vegetable
growth, developed hy the large
amount Of sun.ligh, which peuetratcs
there. Objects beneath the surface Of
the water, viewed obhquely, appear
surrounded ty prismatic hoes. The
beholder seems TO be looking down
from some high point upon a truly
fairy scene.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

Course lloMF."--At a grand out
pouring Of the friends Of the Constitu.
ton and Union, NJ Rosbury. Mass.
Last week. Geogc =. billiard. Esq.,
closed a thrilling speech, by saying ;
II ace here, Gee around me old
friends who used 90 sland shoulder 10
shoulder with the IN many a well
fought field Of former times They
have not of late taken part in the po.
litical struggles aud contests that have
moved The minds " men IN our State
Of Massachusetts,. They are here to.
night, some Of them after years Of re-
iirempnt One of them. whom | took
by the hand ia the ante ehaml,er,
said TO mel feel Ne u | was coming
home" Simple words. but they came
from his heatt--they went TO mine
(Applaus,. Have we not come
home 7 We have wandered far away
we have passed by one or more
doors which hsve opened themselves
wide. We passed the Democratic
door--thnt was not our home. We
wandered on. sometim a little faint,
but we have now just climbed the
bow Of the hill. and are looking down
upon our hume. (Enthusiasiic and
prolonged cheer'ug.) There in our
political homestead the school house
the well pweep the meadow, the
meeting house. hell in the belfry--
(shcuts Of spplau~--the good old
"chuch'going hell, i'nging wide i,s
mellow tones Ear over hill and dale,
aud seeming TO rpeak "a Il fall. in
tones Of music on the ear. Weary
wanderer, footsors and spent, wei.
come - wetooae HOME !" prolong.
ed and hearty applause, followed by
three cheers for Mr.. lI'l,iard, the Az.
dieuce rising and shouting with one
yoice.)'
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

SrNeLrss BErs. Mr.. A. y. Moore,
~ New York, who went to Genital
America last year Un account ~ his
health. has jist returned from Guaie.
mala. and has brought with him two
swarms Of The stingless bets common
10 that country, which, the Tribune
says. he his given in cha'ge Of Mr..
Parsons. Of Flushing, Who will ptopa
gate them for the Agriculture" de-
parlment Of the Patent Office. which
will in due time distribute them. " II
10 found that they eau be kept IN any
pat Of the United States These
bees are II two varieties. one large
and one small, and both quite different
in al their habits from tho honey
bees common with ne. Fot one thing,
there appears 10 but two classes
workers and queens The largest
classes are about the size Of our com
mon bees. the queen being murh
larger and while laying eggs appenr
very clumsy. aud unable to fiy. The
honey is deposited in egg shaped cop
sulss, more than half tho sire Of hens
eggs, fastened 10 n plate Of wax only
upon one side, sometimes arranged
quite horizontal in tiers one above
smother. The honey il considered
particularly delicious, but is moi stored
in Ne great quantities ~ with our
bees. AZ these are siipgless. they are
ofep kept upon the Same familiar
terms as Padjy's pig, about the house
The hive most commonly consists 81
n hollow 'cg, and that is hung up in
The hut that sheltets the family, or nj
the door, under the projecting ihatcb
II the roof II is to be hoped that
tho experiment II their introduction
will prove successful.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

FEMALE TrACuEas MAnpy IN
PAIN or FonrtiruHB on Tutlu SIR.
uArioNs. 49, One of the femmale teach.
ers Of tho Detroit public schools bav.
ing married, tho committee submit
the following on tho subject to tho
Commissioners
"Your committee further submit
TO the Board that they arc credibly
informed that Miss Willetts, teacher
Of tho frat Grade Primary, Eighth
Ward Union, has married during the
vacation, and they recommended tina,
the post FLIED by this lady be declared
vacant, aud tho Committee on Teach.
ers DO authorized TO I'll tho same
Tho committee take this opportunity
Of expressing tbcir approval Of Miss
WilIctt's conduct whale connected
with tho Board, M highly mcritori.
Gus, efficient aud successful teacher"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

THE PRAorrc.Smr PLYMoUrH. - A
letter from Paymas ter Cunningham
Of the Navy. reports that the prac
tice-ship Plymouth, with the navaI
cadets, was at Cadiz, on August 2d,
all well. The Plymouth had bois'
terous passage Of thirty-one days
from Norfolk. She touched at Fla
val on the way, and was to sail
from Cadiz on the 81 for Madeira
and TcnerifIe, homeward bonnd.-
The officers complain Of having
been outrageously treated Ivy the
quarantine officers at Cadiz.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

WAsuINoroN, August 3l.-It Ia
ascertained that tho Administration
has no moro official information on
Mexican affairs than is already known
to the public and through tho news.
papers The dispatch Of vessels TO
tho Gulf is merely n precautionary
measure in view Of the tlsvoatened
spanish hostili,ics against Mexico
Il is probable that Minister McLapo
will return 10 Vera Cruz in accordance
with n desire expressed in official
quarters. While our Government
would not view with indifference an
armed, equipped intervention in the
affairs Of that country, it would DO
powerless to interfere, Congress hav.
ing made no provisions for such q
contingency.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

MArb RoppERv % Saturday. the
18th inst. a lad aged about sixteen
years. was arrsigned before Justice
Parker, uf this town. upon the ali
davit 81 Mr. ". u pettiss. the Post
master Of Basirop. charged with
robling the mail supdry times on
the Monroe and Monticello route. uf
which he in tho carrier Tho circnm
stances connected with this affair.
as detailed IT, ia by Mr. Petliss. are
ns fellows Mr.. Hollis, If Arkan
sas. aud Mr.. r. q. Ilendrick. WIN
resides IN the upper part Of this par
iah. on their way 10 l'astrop. dis
covered On the road. (tho route on
which tho mail travels large
number Of letters. way-bills. etc.
Some Of the letters were broken
open, and others torn Mp, aud tho
probability ia that tho boy abstract
cd the money from those which he
destroyed. Mr.. Hollis aud Mr.. Hen.
drick gathered them mp and deliver.
cd them a. Mr. .ettisa.
After tho hoy was arrested. Mr..
Pcttiss nuked him whether he had
my money recently. aud he replied
that he had found ton dollais on the
road. near Mrs. Csmmack's planta.
ton. This being an improbable
STORY. and taking into considera.
lirn the information he had rrcciv.
cd from Mr.. IIcndrick aud Mr.. lIol
liz. who discovered the letters. had
every reason 10 believe tho boy had
robbed the mail, aud had him ar.
restcd aud brought before Justice
Parker, who sent him 10 the Parish
Prison. where he will be- likely 10
remain until the United States Court
convcncH
Our Postmaster has written %
tho Mail Agent in regard TO the
matter. and we presume he will be-
hero in u few days, when our citi.
zcns will know nll about tho affair.
BaSt,op La.) hdrocdtc. 25h.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06
EUROPEAN INrrRvgNrloNi Mexico

EUROPEAN INTERVENTION IN Mexico.
A Washington letter. referring TO
numerous sensation statements 60
ing round the press. says;
European Intervention in Mexican
affairs, in opposition TO the wishes
Of tho U. s. Government. il deemed
quite improbable in diplomatic cir
clcs. The present aspect OF the pc.
litical relations Of the great Powers
in Europe indicate that Spain,
France, Prussia and England. will
have quite sufficient to employ their
attention on that continent for some
time Ia come. Spain should know
tia her surest guarantee for the
safety OF Cuba Ia in her rcfraining
from mcddling in the affairs of the
republics in America. There is lii
tie doubt that active intervention
10y the European governments in
American matters would be- the
signal for an attack upon Cuba,
which could scarcely fail to wrest
il from Spain. Privateccring. or
6libustering, would not coniine it.
self to this continent, but would
also fy 10 the aid of Garibaldi in
the release of Venice and Italy,
Intervention once commenced would,
like a two edged sword, cut both
ways. aud result in the loss Of Cuba
to Spain. and Of thrones to some OF
the European dynastics.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-06

A NATIONAL CONVENTION IN NASH
vitS.-The annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of the United States,
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
assemblies in this city on the third
Monday ia September, and will be
in session for one week. This body
is composed Of from one to six del
cgates from each State Of the terri.
tories in the Union. and from the
Lower Provinces Of British North
America, and comprises in its mem
bership some Of the most distin-
guished meuiu the country.-Nasa
riAs Baaacr.