davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
stlttt Qottru.
A PRETTY LYRIC.

Wen part no more, oh, never!
Let gladness deck thy brow,
Our hearts are joined forever
By each religious vow.
1 Misfortune's clouds have vanished,
That caused our bosoms pain
And every care is banished,
No more to come again.
Hopes star is brightly burning
Within its brilliant dome,
And tells of joy returning
To cheer our rural home.
1t shines through gloom to gladden.,
Dispelling grief and care,
For sorrow ne'er can sadden
While II remaineth there.
Mid flowery wales wen wander,
And by the laughing stream,
Our bosoms growing fonder
Meath loves enchanting beam.
In youder cot reposing
In plenty, side by side,
Each morn fresh joys disclosing,
Through life wen gently glide.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

BoTSome women are excessively foad
Of teasing those whom they love. 1t is
generally the very impassioned in tenn
permanent, or the very cold, who do so. -
The latter, where love is comparatively
languid may do it almost constantly; the
former just in the intervals where the
pulse of love rather intermits and in this
case it seems only to be part or form Of
the general craving for excitement of some
kind or other.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

FATED.-A few weeks ago, an engineer
was killed on the Central Ohio Railroad,
just as he was about to be married. The
young lady to whom he was engaged af-
terwards married Mr.. James Frease, and
he, short time since, was so seriously in
jured in an accident which occurred
at almost the same spot and now, 10
crown all, the lady herself has been thrown
from carriage, and instantly killed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

You've AMERICA WONDERS. - Wonder
why mamma keeps Bridget at home from
church to work all day, and says it is
wicked for me 10 build my RABBIT house
on Sunday? Wonder why our minister
bought that pretty cane with the lions
head on the top, and then asked me for
my cent to put in the missionary box ?
Don't want a jewsharp as much as he
wants cane? Wonder what makes pa
tell such nice stories to visitors about his
hiding the masters rattan when he went
TO school, ard about his running away
from the school.mistress when she was
going to whip him, and then shuts me up
all day in dark room because tried, Just
once, to be as smart rs he was? Wonder
why mamma tells pa he is cross when he
comes home at night and says his tea is
weak, and ties a. handkerchief over my
mouth so that | can neither speak nor
breathe, because | happen to say she is
cross? Wonder what made pa say that
wicked word when Bessy upset the ink all
over his papers, and then slapped my
ears when ! said the same thing when my
kite string broke? Oh, dear there are
lots Of things that want 10 know How
| wish was man
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

pdrAn elderly woman, with her daugh.
ter, looking at the marble statue of Girard,
in the college building, astonished the by
standers by exclsiming:
LA, Sally, how white he was"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

I@"A Confidence man'.--The man who
thinks he can help good looking servant
girl TO place the Stats in the bedstead,
without exciting the suspicion of his
wife. ..ur u ..7r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

Hd~"My dear" said husband after a
matrimonial fare up, you will never be
permitted to enter heaven" "Why notr
Because you will be wauted below as q
tormentor."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

nG-My yoke is easy and my burden is
light" as the young fellow said when his
girl was sitting in his lap with her arms
around his neck.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
Progress Of the Vote of Penns ylvania
tFrom the Lnncnstor rnion. !

The following interesting table shows
the result of the vote for Governor of
Pennsylvania, from the first contest, in
100, to the present time:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

&-What most resembles half cheese
Ans. The other half.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
New Advertisements.
Now Openins..~Sprins, 1860.

NAlI. at FoRp y iioRas Il you wan w.
l see a fine assortment et Ncr dnf bfaait
~ SvriHg nfc,s Goods and Morning o"ods'
4 We have just received aud arr no" opening
onr invoice. for the spring trade of 500 'oia
nri.ln., an kinds Of merchandise usually KEPT IN
,1n,ntry stores besides many which are seldom
t,und ihis side Of New Orleans. We have a
ane stock Of Napt Drg Goo'i'' al fresh end
usir .,e,.t
white Goods of all kinds. A beautiful ,iocb
ii, White and Printed Irish Linens Table
linen Ladies and MSse> Mems AMI boys. en-
Lr.i1crsd hcinsiich. thread and linen cambria
Handkerchief. embroidered Under Sleeve, and
collar. either in -,its or by the piece MAJ
se,ts sett. eud Collars linen Collars mourn
ing setis and to.ats- 81,
Lace NantiHar anil Points English aud
Fr.erh Bareee ~hawls Befilms aud hueiaf-
4 fnq loi Of black and white spring and sum
mar pFe@s Siiks ell OF thc best quahiy aA'
mt,~i styles.
We 6aye also. enc Of the best assortmrn's o
Boot, and SHOES ever brought 70 TINS mark,
uan.a furnishing Goods ot all kind. iue.nd
me the celebrated = star toiier Tot a sue
,...Al rival of the Old Dominion Saiioaerl
If m. beet kind. and Wall Paper
We invite everybody 10 come and see 'a
themselves foi'p '''i'N'
Aprfi 500
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
3R NAILS.

". 3 4 Harris, P. n. furnishes us
~ ~ srljnjrcd stAsemcnt Of the ar
'vsis aud DEPARTURE Of the m,.as
nG1sss Nail via, shreveport. &c, arrives
sunday. Wednesday. and Friday. AID +. ".
4asss Tuedey, Thursday and Saturday, n 6
n
Western Mail. via. Henderson. Sc. .rri.es
osaday, Wnlnesslav and Friday. At 6 T. NJ
spssfs Tsnday, Thursday. and Saturday, 81 6
N.
No4the9n Mail. via. Jefferson, o., arrives
1usvsiay. Thurshy, and Saturday. at ; A NJ.
tFsrts 1ss<Ay, "Wednesday. AND Friday At 4 i
~.
Sostlsrn Mail. VA. Carthage, kc, arrives
Tuesday, Thursday. and saturday At 6 T. VI ,
Departs Moaslay. "Wednesday and Friday, at :
1. n.
keachi Mst', via. Glndc Springs Re, arrives
Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday. at 6 = " /;
sparts Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 6
4. NJ.
Tyler Mail, via. Ash sprinv. &c. arrives
!w.slAy, Thursday, and Saturday. st I. VI. ;
departs Monday, Wednessa, and Friday, at 6
A. N.
Gilmrr Mail via. Friendship. &c. arrives
rue.slay Thursday, and Saturday At 8 7. VI,
tparss Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. at
4. NJ.
Port Ca,ldo Mail arrives Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday, At T NJ. departs Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, u. T. ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

Richard Robins. who was killed by the
Indian. On the 81 inst and has brother
Aaron Robbins badly wounded ms
brotbcf-ru law John Jones' also. bad y
wounded. an IN the same fight Robbins
was sealpcl and cut open helped
hafy him on fbc lih tie leaves wiie
and HELPLESS children. together with
mapv liuds. Oh mourn bis loss Waat
the rr.pla .n the frontier are to do. God
only knows. ......,,,,.
March 18th 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

III, tU.y sr9 aa3 tee, ,essahl
Ngg5,., ami aAis l4p.
1.a.ot- t.eo
" H..
n '' N'''hH'.'' r. -.
nag on ''' 'i'"'''' ~ 100 - -,
ye"i7' ana Ne' ~ 1'H = - t.ala Al,
'l"N7 ,'''i' = w. .'''''''' %I.,,'.l.. feta
'4'E we ' is ~, ~, i.l If lg.r'lr.. a..
~ ~" : ,''' ~, w. 81 .,o,,',,, .,ta..l,,
~ v '.' A.. e.,1.. ,f....,ne I'm H..
,,.3' i'i' ~ ,rt ~ ''-', a.. lax aus l,J
,"l a.. - r a,s Mr. Trn.y anj
s,l'','' ','s ~ e' ,,'nr.. ~, J,,,,, ,o'vb.rs
tih'ts' ana 'i'',' ''' ~ ,.;n'f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
Notice OF Final Settlements,

\roTlcE is hereby given that + W Brewer
y guardian Of the estate OF james NJ Adj
ans, formerly a minor. has filed in my Office his
final account and vouchers with said guardian
ship hith accounts and Vouchers will b. open.
cd Tor allowance and final scttlemou, at the term
II The County Court pertaining 10 estates Ac
to te held IN and Tor Harrison Cousiv. at the
Court iloase in the City Of Marshall, on ,h,
hist Monday IN April. $50, when and wheft
all persons Interested may appear and contest
tle same il they sccProper.
T.. {. BEAXiY, Clerk
April :. SEQ. n2g-A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
Notice OF Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby fycn that f. W Brewer
y guardian of the estate Of Andrew ] Stel
bourne. formerly a rinor, has filed in my office
Isis final account and vouchers with said guar
dianshp. which accounts and vouchers viii bt
opened for allowance and linal settlement ut the
term of the County Court pertaining to estates
10 be- held in and for Harrison County, At III,
Court House in the city Of Marshall, on The
la-tMouday IN April 1860, when and where RI
persons interested may appear and contest III
same il they see IT,
+. c. BEAXLl, Clerk.
April :, 1860. u2&3w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

Fan, On Moeday last VIC were highly
complimen,s.l by two Of om lady friends Ms.
Nah GALLOWAY u,rl Mrs. Jim ioye. Who each
seut " . msss Of fsr Epylhsi, pas. We were
agr<nbly surprised Al tlT reception Of such a
prrsesl. III " had m idea that noy one 10 ! lar
risoa country Ind Ensiish pas fully malured'
We venture to say they arr ahead Of any in this
vicinity 4 weaen. Of the Gnst fruits and
aowerx has lsvn considered from sime iminenio
III / very hish compliment. Our fair friend
III acc<pt our appreciation Of !, as sach- aud
- tisaks.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

G~s- Mr. Webb, Of the firm Of Mcssrs
Wehh, MeCulloeh, a Go, Shreveport,
l,a is in Marshall, and has taken rooms
at the Adkins IIDuse. This firm is en-
gagged iu tie business of manufacturing
Mounmcnts, fumhs, and Grave Stones,
Married Maptels Statuary, Garden Fig
ures, Cabinet, and Counter Slabs, ALI
STYLES Of iron fence, &r.'lhis is a branch
Of an extensive house at st. Louis Mr.
Webb informs us that his house at
shreveport is full and complete aud that
be- is prepared TO execute all orders with
which he may be favored There is a
considerable demand throughout this
portion If this State, and in this imme
dia'e vicinity far articles ia the line Of
his business His visit 70 Marshall fnr
nishes an opportunity 70 those DESTROYS
Of purchasing, TO see him and 70 get
exactly what they may want thus
as if,ng ail mistakes
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
rHs ylcxsBUao SHREVEPORT. AND TEXAS
RAILROAD

RAILROAD
On DOR way to New Orleans a few
weeks ago. we bad the pleasure of meet
iag the accomplished President If this
Company, Dc c 6 You've, at Shreveport,
aud knowing that many of cor readers.
AZ home aud abroad. were ANXIOUS g.
learn lis actual condition and progress
we made the necessary inquiries, and oi'-
tanned substantially the following uior.
nation
Tbe Nicksburg, shreveport, aud Texas
RAILROAD Company has 81 miles % tack
laid and about 90 additional ml'ns graded
8 hrst class Locomotives, passenger
ear and about - freight cars~-Aas about
- miles Il ron with chairs and spikes
90 hand and paid laf and crows Ties dc
lyceca flg about - miles has purehas.
oa irau fur 81 miles more, aud contracted
far more Engines ard fifty Cars oa
both ends 1t the road thefo are about
$50 hands At w5rk. Tic Company has
ssaa, s375 o8oot good subscriptions due
an future cllis and in process Of cailee-
tom This does uat Include th. stock To
Ice taken hv Fauiu. Grant. & Co. esii.
mated a, 81 800 200 up1n payment 81
which under their contract. tie state 1l
Louisiana will nav in $4,000 ~ the
Railroad Camparg The Company has
about s2n GOO cash on hand and over
s1o 1000 ia mortgage notes. The clear
,tles fof 3a3. oeo acres Il NuH, the min.
imun price eft which is d9ed al - and
from ibis a. $40. pos acre And the en-
tire indebtedness Of lbe Company not IN.
eud.ng the stock and bonds. docs not
exceed $40 600
Eight m|esa the iron laf the " eF'efn
division ID the road locomotives. aud
cars We di1 not learn how many eusf
have heeu received IN shreveport Tins
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

-. Our advertising trknsls will have 10 es-
- = ~ usek IT rot calling special attention
q their Advertisements. We promised several
ofcse Nsv Orlrsns md Shreveport patrons to
r.li attestiod 10 tk~ir cards aud shall do 50 at
= >ssiy ~. ~ having been at hene onlr .
- go ~. ,sish msey things to attend to-
ls,vo ~ hs4l tfe tirc desired 10 attend to
=, -. Nex. seek W. bore 20 DO better.
i. IL iSlaa fine. ~ hcFr or rasierr, generally
~ .eejre our new sdssriiserr~nss 81 wsica We
Aess Trai rs'y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
Morse and Mule lost.

NrKANkp from the subscriber, liz.
- ing ID Marshall on the 24th alt /t-> =
pony and mule. The pony is sorrel ab0u' !,
years old the iorctop clipped, has sore back
and has also white spots on his back. The muc
Is small about Iour years old, and black HI
back is so round that a saddle will not fl him
Any one taking up these animals and giving
me information Of IL, or delivering them 10 me
in Marshall win be rewarded for their trouble
and win also receive ay thanks
j. ALIEN ATDEE
April : SEQ anu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

~ lion J. y. Bright and judge Reagan
send " The Key Stone, a campaign newspaper
u,blishesl in Philadelphia. which warmly ad-
yo~a..s the nominniinn Of lion Joseph Lane by
the charleston Convention. Gen Lane occu
ries sound position on the slavery question
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
kARSTENnlCK ( 40.

r NNSTENNI K Z 90,
I1ANE IA store aud offer fuf sale ~ low prices =
l san bc purchased Al the North. Ale and fmpi
Of oil the dtcFcW brands. Rrandies in cases snu
ca~k.. Champagne sparkling aai still taia"as
lNtt"r- Forest Wine laket hos,ciief and oh',
brands. Eye opener, Morning all Mint Jaler ~
t'in cocktail, Teach and Apple Brandea, the's'
N'nuee Bottles, tofks, nemiiahns. Pipes, nasa'
Nernan cigars Houthon Old Rye and Ma'op
gahtia WHISTLES,
General Ageuis for Iaruer brothers, good. sold =
New York prizes. Ginger Wine. Ginger 'srsnds.
Raspberry, Stfaf berry Pine Apple and blfrho''H
brandy Lemon, strawberry and Raspberry syrup
hewipg Iahpeco aud sauf, &c. sc. -,
April z isu0. ""
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.

HtlE undersigned, thankful Tor past "a III
l vors wonld inform the citizens 81 IIArN ~
rison county that he has gone into business by
himscit and has opened shop on the North
Fast side Of The public square IN Marshall
where he will be prepared 10 execute promptly
NIL orders with which he may be favored and ii
II worlmanlike manner. He has large lot OF
choice material, ana sill always keep fresh
supply on hand and the very best workman that
can be procured. Can aud see him Ills work
is warranted to be equal to any in the countrr
J. BRACkMtlLFR
April :, ls5o. 2gtf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
Al.N,l

lA.H Hpsaek Of Jsnsrs1n, Texas Is oaF duly
authorized Agent q, Jefferson, Texas. Nj II. docs
. general collecting bu8ine-a. We would fecsninirnl
him 10 our f,irnas - reliable anl prompt,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

~ Hons. l.. r. Wigia j lIemphill. and
John ". REAGAN will accept our thanks Tor Con
cressioua documents, speeches sc.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

Fall re,arr FROM tie New Ham hire tlec.
tons show tie following result Goodwin 1re.
publican $4,000; Get. deaDerail as4l0.
Wa,worth. lfepob candidate ioF senator ia the
9Th district, u elected making 10 out Of II
senators Tie republican majority ~ 'he hovse
Is IS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

neA. No rain has fallen IN this vicinity for
several weeks and onr streets are unusually
dusty. The planters are suffering very much
from The ,lYouih
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

rn. Ihe South Wesietn si;ti,s that the team
a. ". : Johfsan sunk near layn@porl in up
per Rid River lately. Freight saved, though
uaf.lv Injured the boat d total wreck
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

REMOVED Nsssrs. !'Tadiled h Tallev hav
removed to their large elegant, new brick store,
where their goods show to great advantage
Call Oh them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
Il ARSTENDiCk 4 CO.,

tnENER GuAviKg AM Nfw i.sssf Srs,
NEW ORLEANS
Importers Of Braudie- wine. and Cig,rs sad iFA
cps IN Tobacco, Nuun and Playing Cards.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

John u. NEWTON Il = Candidate for feaaty
Clerk II Harrison county At the enauns ABs7t.t eiet
ton.
JuHA c, HARRIS q Candidate inf County Clerk
Of liafr-oa county. at the ensuing August occtiau
H. +. FREDERICK Is a andIdatc for County Clerk
~ Harrison county Vt the ensuing August Gle. tioA
ALEXANDER WoOUAIi = candidate 'er
County Clerk At the ensuing August election.
PRATT HUGHES !. a candidate cor County CLERK
81 Harrison county a; the easalu. AugHst election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07

C, ". SLATER l. Il Candidate for 10 election lof
Constable n Beat No. g. Al the ensuing August cife
ton.
WILLIAM SrARkrY Is 4 candidate foy Constable
In Beat No. s. at the eatsu,na Aua1si election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
FOR cHIIF JUSTICE

We arr authorized 70 announce The nafaf Of JOHN
= WiTHENsrnoN a. a eanddate fer the nifee ID
Chief Justice Of Harrison ennn'y. Al the ensHius Al
CAST election.
+. {. ptAzlEY isa Candidate 10 fhat Iust..e 81
Harrison county, al The easuine August eiertgOh,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
yOR ASSESSOR.

r. ". Y. BOARD is Candidate for Assessor
saA Tax Collector al n, ensuing August election.
HrHAR.ES Il. BrpEII IL Candidate fpr ~.
Scassr and Tax Collector a, the ensng AugiGt eiee
ton.
n. X. FISHER ia Candidate fpf Assessor and
TX Collector Of Harrison county at The canning An
gust election.
{. Il. DfCkAEp ~ q Candidate for Assessor and
Collector II Taxes as tho ensuing August election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-07
TOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
FOX CONSTABLE.

ia. HARRIS ia a Candidate Tor Justice ei III
Peace in the Marshall Beat tbcsI No. 80 at tr Az
gus. election.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-27
Voice of the London Times.

The London Times in al article upon
American politics, closes thus:
Let there be no mistake as to English
public opinion on this subject. If we have
paid a sincere homage to the rising great
ness of America, it has not been to that
which the Southerners are so anxious to
conserve, but to that which they are stri-
wing to destroy. All that is noble and ven
cradle in the United States is associated
with its federal constitution. 1t is not the
demonstrations of Southern ruffianism in
Congress, or the fllibustering aggrandize-
ment of the South, from the Mexican an
nexations downwards, or the fugitive slave
law, or the bred Scott decision, or the Kan
as-Nebraska act-it is not these or any
other triumph of Democratic insolence-du-
ring their a~scendency of half a century,
that has commanded the sympathy and
admiration of Europe. We have judged
these things leniently, as the actions of
great men and great nations ought 10 be
Judged, because we knew the peril un-
der which so mighty al enterprise as the
civilization of America. must of necessity
be carried out, and have confidence in the
practical good sense of the American char
acter. A certain hectoric tone, arising
from the exhubeIant consciousness ofhealth
and strength, is characteristic of Adde'S
cence, but no such allowance is made for
deliberate acts of lawless violence. Even
now, so long as the agitation is confined
to bullying and insults, to "retaliatary
laws" and Indignation meetings in the
form of conventions, we shall not despair.
High pressure, moral as well as mechani-
cal, is the rule in America, and threats of
civil war may be used there in a strictly
parliamentary sense. But if this rough
sparring should by chance be carried to far,
and the threat so often uttered in Jest or
~wantoness, should be repeated in earnest
and lead to bloodshed, it is some Comfort
that the aggressors will not be the stronger
party. Mr.. Lincoln will in that case COM
mand a majority in Congress, and will car
~ with him the support of all those who,
however tolerant of slavery, will not tame
ly ac9uiesce in its becoming the basis of
an Illegal and hostile Confederation.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-27
TThe New York Times hints tina

EThe New York Times hints that
the Seventh Regiment of that city-lhe
crack regiment of our citizen soldiery-is
about 10 be invited to make an excursion
to London, and that British frigate will
will come after them. The Times says:
The suggestion was received with so
much enthusiasm that there is no longer
a doubt about its practical realization
The Seventh Regiment may consider itself
booked fer London, and not in a common
place Adriatic or vulgar Persia, but in a
first class British frigate, with lots of bunt-
ing, and the smallest possible allowance of
coal in the hunks; for it is stated that the
Government has expressed its willingness
to place one or more war steamers of the
first class at the disposal Of the volunteers,
for the purpose of conveying the Ameri-
cans to London and back again. In Lon
don, the regiment will be placed under eff
fcient charge, quarlered sumptuously, and
duly ciceroned to every place of interest in
the English metropolis, and every other
part of the tight little isle. The expense
of this international courtesy is estimated
by the volunteers at Sl50,OO0, but the
enthusiasm is such that if doubled that
amount be needed, it will be forthcoming.
John Bull has been immensely pleased
with the reception given the Prince of
Wales in this country, and there is no tel
ling to what an absurd extent he may car
~ his hospitality.