davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19

i,USTth'S : Att. Whereas, o. the da,
OF .'ay, A. -, 1857, iynia A. y h eier aud
"nGi II. W lie ler hui baud o The sai / |. III, ,o,
ne tou"t OF scpit and State OF Iowa tx .cuted
uh'n Joan Jo'diD, as Trustee n cert IN Deed OF;
, tns' vnv'ysn t,said trus ee "A certain, tofla
"a saii scot cou t. ,desciibed to lows to-Nit
iha- part Q cnon nnino@r ihirt, rec ! y in
"a = II mner seventy eight 49, nor,h .t
~ eS' - 'ntc, ttfse ea,i o. nc ia r ). n,r,ic
"'a's tcsc' n - to.1nw~ tow iesa,n,nc :, I,
= r4t.i whore he lou iiue IT ME teley..DS
f''i ia Sc - 'ne etsi .ine Of lands owned nv
a. his par III saio sect on tnirty-thre. "A,
'to'ic" rnun ng uih along saia line of sal
Dirt Parsys Ia d Ugh (sUl ,o.is /, ence ,unniry
~e on Inc perpendicular to sail east line sorty
(4Oj 'ed' ,urnce n rth line = rail it'll
sa,u s. lie eisa, (So) rods to he suu.h line of
said eie.rspn roan, thence st Il ouy said SOUTH
line OF sad road TO the pl &C. of beginning, cor
tain'ns twenty acres, which said cohveyanee was
N s,se ny said Lynia A. Wheeler and Daniel Il.
heeies, her husband, for the purse, of securing
the yment OF two Gel. n IN 1no.nis-ory notes eye
cured BY the said Lyuia A. " heel,r aud i,aniel
IL Wheeler da ed Nay 5h 81, payable one year
AFTER date, ~uh tea per cent iuteresc per arnum
AFTER IN turity one Tor the Of 81 800 co. pav
able L. ths rider Of Isabella g. She.t. ana the
otntr Tor he sum OF SIC, 0, payable to t. order
OF Charles II. Shcaff said noes are now owned
by Georgs ". Els. And now, said pr, missory
notes having beco'e iue and payable and the said
Lydia A. heeier and b3n'e Ii Wheeler wing
faif"t" the same. 1, John jordan, Tru toe a.
a o'essi do b'f,bt give this public notice that by
virtue o. the powers IN nae stcd by said ne d .,
lrao', Will, ou Friday .he % h asy of August,
y. IL 2 at tue hour Of 2 o'clock, p. NJ OF said
day. OF the ourt House door, 10 tie CITY of ,,sy-
export, IL said county. exoose aud offer for sale Al
public auction, the pare OF land above described
CT 80 much thereof as may be Necessary to ,atis-
y snA ray the amouut Of said notes with interest
thereon IL he ia Of sale, together with III the
coss ard * enses attending said sale coats sc
this notice and trustee fees
i'atsd this 7th day Of August A ID. 1862.
jean ~. DAN,
Trnstan
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19

kreieht of all kinds will be carried from Ghica-
10 to al points East at all times, at as low rates
a. anv other Railroad reute. sep23-dtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19
!, h. Business Mar. l. g! Aaviser

or how to save mon y by ,ndus ting business ac-
coTdlng 10 law, rs exIoundca ty tie beht and lat
estxuth critic. AGO PIP, sheep. Price, 81.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-19

y ~ = Il 4. - So -. ~ L. 4 i.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30
REIPE & PRATT,S
Bathing Heuse 4 Swimming Sehoel,
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

The establishment consists Of two depart
mente. viz: Bathing House aud Swimming School
The tathing House, which is divided into
two distinct apartments, may be occupied ut any
hour during the day by holders of season tickets
for swimming and bathing, or Of single bathing
tickets.
5 The swimming departm mt will be used ex-
clusively by free swimmers and swimming schol.
ars, only in bathing dress during lesson hours and
for swimming scholars only in presence Of the
swimming teacher. FREQ swimmers are those who
are able 70 swim once entirely around the area
with ease. Swimming scholars until pronounced
free swimmers will not be permitted TO swim
without the belt, to prevent accidents.
4 BY advice Of ph ysicians, the time Of remain
ing in the water will be limited to Is minutes in
Spring, to 80 minutes in Summer, and to Is min
utes ia Fall months.
Al the termination Of each lesson the MON.
bers will leave the basin at the signal to make
room for the others.
. Bathing house and swimming school will Be
open every day except Sundays, from o'clock in
the morning till nine in tho evening: Sundays
from 4 to a. n.
The swimming school will b devoted exclu
sively to ladies from to IL A. N. and from 3 to
to r. NJ, accessible to male members, from IN
six A. N, and from IL A. n. to 8 P. N. and from 6
to9P. NJ.
8 Polite behavior is expected Is we'll as proper
attention to the rules and directions of the teach
9 Any necessary alterations Of rules and rega-
Iations will be POSTED up in the rooms.
10 Season ticket to the bathing house and
swimming school, $500, one half is to be paid In
and tho balance At tho end of one month. Single
bath tickats Is cents, ten for one dollar.
IL Bathing dresses, towels 10. will be furnish
cd by the members Of the swimming school, and
will be taken charge Of dried and kept in order II
desired. at charge Of ten cents per week.
IL Parents or guardians OF the pupilsana per-
sons introduced By the teacher will be admitted -
visitors.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30
An Important Measure.

1t gratlfies US to know that the matter
Of building a ship canal around the
Falls Of Niagara, on the American side,
is one Of the matters under considera--
ton in Congress. All matters aud pa
pers relating thereto have been placed
in tho hands Of a select committee.
We look upon this measure as being
one of the most vital Importance.
True it will cost millions Of money, but
the contingencies arc not beyond the
range of possiblity-or probability
either, wherein the want OF such ma
val highway would exceed the cost by
millions more.
Great Britain has her canal on the
Canada side. Our merch ants use it now,
but in case of an outbreak Of hostilitics
between this country and Enyland-and
We expect it will occur during the pres
ent generation--our means OF passage
with either trading vessels or vessels OF
war around the falls would be entirely
cut of. and in almost every respect
would our water force be seriously affect.
ed thereby. The country cannot afford
to be wanting or dependant in this re-
spect, and it is to be hoped that it will
DO attended to directly. Next to rail,
road 10 the Pacific it ranks the most i'm
portant internal improvement now III
demand.
A FRONT ROYAL correspondent Of the
Gloucester AdUertiser says that few
nights since, as Gen. Mcdowell was cx-
aiming the picket lines, he narrowly
escaped being shot. When the guard
demanded the countersign, he merely
replied that he was Mcdowell, and in
sisted on passing the lines, when the
picket fred upon him. The shot passed
by him harmless, but struck one Of his
aids, wounding him in the leg, and kill
ing his horse. No blame was attached
to the guard, and the General thanked
them for doing their duty. They be
longcd to the Twenty.slxth New York
Wonder if it is true.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,

The Democracy of Iowa are hereby requested
tc meet in Convention by Delegates from the
several counties on
THURSDAY, THE nth OF JULY,
at the Capital in Desmoines, for the purpose of
nominating Candidates for the several State off,
ces, to be elected in October viz 50 ecretary Of
State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Reg
ister Of State Land Office, and Attorney General !;
and to transact such other busi ness a. may come
before them.
The basis Of county repre- sentation will be one
Delegate for every ono hundred votes cast for
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. IN 1850, and cna for every
fraction over City.
=, According to a rule adopted at former State
Convention, no comfy can be represented BY
proxy.
The several Democratic County Committees
throughout the State are requested to call Coun-
" Conventions, or to take such measures for the
election of Delegates to the State Convention, as
may be according to the usage in their respective
counties.
According to usage, the Convention will be
called to o.der at o'clock p. NJ. Of the day des-
ignated in the call.
Dy ort.er of State Democratic Executive Com
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Tribune thinks the probabilities in front
OF Richmond favor delay. He gives his
reason thus:
Because, first, as heard rough. land.
ready Helntzelman say, We've got
them foul-sure; and what the ID is
tne use, senator, i'm not the man he
~. y, add'e.slng) Of riskiLg anything I'M.
-. the iast man is just where we want
NM And, secondly, few days delay
attack" r"" -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30
nI1sIsEss IN VIRGINIA.

The la,o action Of the President in su
preceding Generals Mcdowell, Banks
and Fremont with General Pope, indi-
oates very strongly that he has im'
meuse confidence in the last named IN.
dividual, and not so much as might
have been expected in the three former.
There arc many who will not exactly see
the Joke of thus overslaughing those
three Generals-especiaIly Gen. Free
mont, of whom. so much was cxpected,
and who, perhaps, is yet capable OF per-
forming wonders in the military world.
Blu, the President probably tninks that
he has waited about long enough, and
prefers to have a man to deal with the
notorious Stonewsll Jackson who can
f.tch him GU. of his boots, and scatter
bis army like chat before the wind.
There is great reason to believe that
the right man is getting into the right
Mace THIS time. II the old veteran can
succeed in making anything out OF the
trio Who command under him, he will
do more than they have been able to do
themselves. 1t is good thing that the
msiori,y Of the people have not been
disappointed. Gen. Pope has glorious
field to distinguish himself in, aud we
make no doubt but he will do il. Those
who know him best understand perfectly
well that be is every inch military
man, and that he never says fail.
There will be some work done IN Nlr-
GINA directly. Gen. Mcclellan has
been reinforced by nearly hundred
thousand men, and Richmond will soon
be ours. General Pope will make a
clean sweep Of the Shendoah Valley d.
rectly. There is Lot work OH hand IN
the Old Dominion. 1t is to be the bat
tle-ground OF the rebellion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30
Wagener's Sewing Machine
A NEW INVENTION
First Premium Awarded fLs she Best
Sewing BY Machine.


MANUFACTURED IN MOLINE. ILLINOIS.
This machine 10 the best for all family and
manufacturing purposes. will make coats shirts,
pants, quilt bed quilts, and do all other work in
fabrics. Its simplicity, durability, efficiency and
price. challenge every other machine In use -
Wheeler Wilson's. Grover \ Bakers, n Sin
ger b Cos not excepted. In proof Of tho above ~
refer you TO examine the tmachinee and work, 81
g W Lobdsll's dry goods store, 1t Moline, III. Its
construction 10 simply piece Of casting 80 osn-
structsd - to receive its movement, which Is
rotary motion, 20 arranged - to attach both up
per and lower needle, and feed in such manner
as to form double lock stitch. The thread from
two spools il thus placed in the cloth II the most
perfect order and with the least possible friction
Both threads are tightened and slackened ~ one
screw. Thus, you SEQ, 10 formed the most simple
and effective combination yet applied TO sewing
machines. These machines cannot fail to meet
the wants of every family and manufactures.
All tho knowledge that 10 required 70 regulate
this machine, 10 - regulate the tension ~ one
screw. and shorten or Iengthen the stitch BY one
screw and set the needle in its place 20 - 20 form
the proper connection Of both threads, which will
b readily observed BY the operatof, thus saving
vorld of perplexity that has been 70 common in
complicsted machines. Willamette for urper
thread and Coates for lower, 10 the best thread
for Iii practical purposes. Silk and linen threads
arc used to the same advantage. Sewing done BY
Cess county, Michigan fair. AL 1ishing to pur-
ohafe evOd Hachins are invited % sxAmins this
before poschasing elsewhere. Warranted one year
Nth pfupse usage. Price 440-Univefsal Hen.
msr, IS extra Allkinds Of farm predaos taken
q market pnce-cash not Refused: rcs further
neftjculars addsses J. 4. WA0ENEk:
ny5-1kwa Nslias, u,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30
"VIVA LIAM ERICA"
The Golden Wreath,

published this day. This popular book, two
hundred thousand copies OF which have been sold,
now contains upwards Of two bundled and fifty
songs, including all the best, among which are
the following adapted to the spirit Of the times
Star spangled Banner, Hail Columbia. Our Flag
is there, Ny Country it's of thee, Origin Of Yam
kee Doodle, and Children OF the Union. Its bril-
prises, Annie Laurie, Cheer Boys, Child's Wish,
Darling Nelly Gray, Dearest spot, Nettie Moore,
Grave Of Washington, Home Again, Shells OF
Ocean, Lulu is our Darling, May Queeo, My Own,
My Gentle Mother, Shed not tear, Star Of the
Evening, Come to the sunset Tee, Angels told
me 30, Invitation, and all the other favolites, to-
gether with elementary instructions and numer-
Gus attractive exercises, many Of which are adapt
cd to Calestheni movements. Price only 80 cts.
on receipt of which it will be mailed post paid.
Oliver Ditson Co., Publishers, III Washing.
ton street, Bostsn. incl d&wtl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30

A CORRESPONDENT Of the London
Herald announces that Gen. Mcclellan
sis in league with the Princes OF Or
leans. They are his friends, and if he
should become popular, and gain great
victory and become President, il is 10
his programme to bring on a war be.
tween France and this country, in order
to place the Count de Paris on the
throne of France" We should not
wonder if this announcement frightened
al the old grannies of Europe.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30

"GooD TINES CoM1Na."-The Lou;s.
vile Anseiger, under the above head
says the farmers of Madison co., Ohio
have discharged their white laborers and
engaged the fugitive slaves discharged
~ Col. Moody,at Camp Chase, At IL 1.2
csnts per day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30

luz grave charge Of continual fl;rt
ing with the officers is brought against
the female missionaries at Hilton Head
The males have occupied their time
principally in being rowed about bv
gang of staIwart negroes"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30

"1osEY, what did the Jsraelites do
.nen tney crossed the Red SeaP IL
cont know, ma'am, but I oue.s thew
dried themselves" ~ '"''
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30
Congressional convention.

TNHE SEVERAL DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
L Conventions OF the I'd Congressional Districts
Of the State Of Iowa which cow no for the Pur-
pore Of sending delegates to the Democranc
to the Congressional Convention to be held at
Dewitt on Thursday, Jnly oath, 1861. for the pur-
pose Of nominating . Democratic candidate Tor
Congress in said District,
Ratio Of Representations delegate for
Douglas in 1850, and ono tor each fraction over
City.
CHARLES SCOTT, Clinton, County Charusn
RICHARD SMETHAM. Scott &c ,hs
E. B. BRADLEY, Jackson " Cnuntv
B F. SHAW, Jones /" }nswocrs,;e
WIN. r. EDGAR, Adair C"r,;t,ees
JOHN WILEY, Mu.catiue tos..;d 80.
w. II. MERRITT, Linn
jne12-d&w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30

J. A. REID, N. D.,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
l. No. Is, corner Main AMI Third streets, Dsv
export, Iowa
Residence east side Of Western Avenue, . scopd
door above 5th street. ny3s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30

NEW PENN9YLvANIA BOU0B, 20
TORNER OF FOURTH AND IOWA 61o.s
" Davenpost, Iowa. Dawn : Som, PfoRsisesss
Free Omnibus TO and from The ears. Ooeo q
Stages leaving fos LsCiAirs, Piassssa, Lyon, y.
Wit, naquoks1a, sDa AaAmeeA. afa4a4-s
Fare One Dollar per day. AaR11.l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30

CLINTON HOUSE.
HORNHR OF CLINTOa AID OoLlRoR
~ ssrsets, love CITY, less J. Tsss.aaa,hS
vs'ss~ sAeA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-30

The very latest and best in use, jus. received
5000 for sale at New York price, at
WHISLER'S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-31

Since the last experiments tried in England
with the new wruught-iron smooth-bore Arm
strong gun, otL.er trials have been made with the
same piece of ordnance To prove its power. Dur
ing the course of these. it has been tried with a
so ID. charge Of powder against "a target of three
fivc-inch plates of wrought iron boltcd together
mass of wrought iron, in all, of - inches
hick-or, a. nearly a. possible, four times the
thickness Of the Warriors plates. Two or three
shots were fired against this. and each broke all
three plates, crushing the first, ripping and split
ting the second, and ripping the third in such u
way a. To show that even fifteen inches of metal
wIs an insufficient protection against ordnance Of
this description ut close ranges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-31

George &. Emerson. LID, Of Boston, has
Of President Of Harvard College. Mr.. Emerson
l. son of the late DR.. Samuel Emerson, Il resIec-
table physician of Kennehunk. Maine. in which
town he was born on the 18th of , p~tenber,
1877, and is therefore sixty-ipur year. of age.
He graduated ut Harvard in 1857 with disrin-
guished hUnnrs. His father was also u graduate
ut Cambridge in 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-31

The Southern project of furnishing the world
by Destroying most OF their old cotton crop, and
planting the seed Of little more at present, is
another evidence of rebel folly. If they send no
cotton u market for two successive years, time
will be given To- rival regions 10 develop all their
resources, t. finish their railroads, and TO firmly
establish new plantations. If this is done, the
Southern monopoly Will be ended forever. They
seem determined To " kill the goose that laid the
golden egg"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-31

C.. c. LIthrop, Esq, the new collector at New
Orleans, appointed 10y the President and confirm
Ell by the Senate, was twenty years u rcsideu. Of
that city. but for Elk years past has lived in
Philadrlph ia. He knows the people of the Cres-
cent City well, has been their K representative IN
The legislature, and has sustained a high social
and business position. His task is AN arduous
one, but he has the skill and ability u discharge
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-07-31

SPEED OF THE TELEGRAPH.-It IL q matter os
curiosity - 10 how quick communication may be
made iy means of the telegraph. Experience
has shown that 1t Is an instantaneous process.
\ hort time -ince, an experiment WAS tried to
illustrate the point. Ii was agreed that IL teie-
grIpier at New York city, in communication
with Chicago, Illinois, should write the letter s.
which is done by making three dots-lnd that a
Chicago telegrapher should Instantly, on hearing
the dots, respond by making the same signs. The
plan was carried out successfully. and the paper
of the register at New York showed that the dots
made by both operators stood So nearly together
that IL was impossible 10 write Il single dot be-
tween the characters representing the two ). ;.
The response from Chicago was recorded as quick
ly alter the signal from New York, US il was
possible for the Chicago telegrapher to make it.
SoLD.-The recent sale of " old buds" by the
Adams Express Co. in this city. attracted Il crowd
of bidders and bystInders. \ large old Dutch
trunk, which looked Us if it might he full of
a. thalers,'' WAS the especial envy of Jacob \
-, and was knocked down To him for seren
dollars. \ fellow-countryInan, Jacob B,
also had an eye To pecuniary advancement. and
offered JIcub A. two dpIlurs for his bar
gain" and was decidedly anxious to fork over
nine dollars, and abide the result. Jacob A
:. couldn't think of it, he had sown and he was
going t. reap. The mysterious trunk was trans
terred To the purchasers premises, and surround
ed by u crowd of the curious. Jacob A
pried off the lid, and pulled out a bundle of rags,
the intrinsic value of which is-ior colored l
cent per pound, white II do!
Mine Got for tam - exclaimed the enraged
German, =. ish der NO law that will hang dem tam
scUundrels? De- express Company be's one gross
%humbug. Eut for you laugh at? Get out OF
mine store, all of you. Oh my monish, mine
moniSh."
And the Disappointed speculator cursed the
crowd; the Express Company. and swore ven
geance on everybody generally.-Nec Hare1
Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-18

Rev. M, D. CoNwAY--This gentleman deliv-
cred a characteristic lecture, In Naughton's
Hall, last evening, before very small audi
enoe, upon the theme-"The Nations Golden
Hour" He lsctnred on the invitation, and for
the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society. The
charge for admis, sion was only ten cents, and
the Hall would have been full, had the right
kind Of lecturer been advertised for the occa.
sion. But, SO long as those who manage the
affairs of this Society persist in thrustiDg be-
fore loyal audiences speakers of Mr.. Conway g
sentiments and prociivities, the people viii be
very apt 20 persist in remaining at home -
The lecturer 10 in favor Of general edict Of
emancipation, and does not desire the restora-
tion Of the Government, if slavery Is permitted
to remain in ii, He cited HAyti as an example
for US in this emergency, with all the horrid
butoheries there enacted. tGi
He claims to have had long talk with Mr..
Lincoln recently, and is satisfied with his hon.
esty and kindness Of heart, and thinks that he
(the Prsaident) would like to have God on bis
side. but must haze Kentucky! He criticised
the President and bis Cabinet, and cur best
Generals, il the severeat terma, and INDUCED
In fault-Anding generally. The Administra-
ton don't suit him, and he 10 not satisfied to
rejoice bscomingIy over the recent glorious
aehievemenls Of our arms In short, he is an
Abolitioniss Of the Cheever school, and all
loyal men aud women ought to stay at home
when be lectures:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-18


FaANK ILEsLIK's PrcroRAL HisToRY OF TEE
WAR or s6l.--This work ispublished In semi
monthly numbers, lie mammoth size allowing
Of the largest epgrayinga. Itiormsa complete
epltoms OF the war. and its ample Illustrations
In the shape Of pictures, mars, charts, plans and
views of for.lhcations, battle grounds, etc.,
serve to Ak the events and incidents Il details
firmly In themomory. Onein possession Of this
work would have fne illustrated history Of
the Great American Civil War.
Ills sold at twenty-five cents a number, and
may be obtained at the publlsher's price Of Mr..
Kennedy, at his Periodical Depot on State
street. Qien
Mr.. Kennedy, has also for sale Harpef's
Weekly, Vanity Fair, and other popular and
comic papers and periodicals., He also hai
promptly on hand the prominent New York
dailics aud the other leading papers of ths
country. Az the war progresses and victory
crowns the Union arms, each Of these publlca
tions will possess deep interest. according Il
individual tastes and preferences Mr.. Kenne
dy is en.erprisipg, and will seldom fail to graft
fy customer. ss.f. t..lt5ag
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-18

The SOCIAL or THE VIDErrRs.-As Is an
nounced elsewhere in this paper, the Colum
bus vedettes win have a''sociai" at their Ar
mory on Town street this Tuesday evening
They propose to give their friends and stranger
who may honor them with their presence socia
and festive entertainment which shall be as th'
dsparkliDg wine Of life, rich, raCy and invig
Grating. The vsdetteS have happily selecte'
most appropriate season for their social fss
tisities, for surely all hearts will feel like 70
joiclpg together over the recent success of th'
Union arms. We vouch FOR them gladsom
social reunion. Let them be literally pat
roniEed. y-.r,c5 IVY