davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

The price Of the TIMES is $l,25 to all
in Windham and Windsor coun,ies-to
single subscribers, or where we have no
clubs. Sl,50, in advance. We are also au-
thorzed to furnish the following publica.
tions to those Of our subscribers only, al
the following rates for one year -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

The town of Dover containing perhaps
100 houses, must be considered part of
the battlefield as it was within the rebel
lines. Every room contained sick, wound
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

. 50 tire fierce coursers The chariot rolls,
Tread down pholr ranks aad crush out heroes souls
Dashed from their hoefs while oer the dad they H.
Btark ooiy DROPS the sn9king chariot tiye;
The spikey wheels thrvugh hesPs ii carnzsr tore,
And thick the gruxuing axlss ar pped with gores
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

TIE DINNER HouR.-There are few chance, in social customs more interesting than those re. lating to the hours ofrepast, In an old manu. Fseript, treatingof Henry v ms household, din. ner is ordered to be served at 10 o'clock a. m. and supper at 4 p. m. The Duke of Nerthum: berland's household-book shows that the din ner-hour, in the middle of the 18th, century was II o'clock. A hundred yearsSfater we find the members ofthe Royal Society Club dining al l o'clock, and the hour was subsequently, period .ically altered to 9, 4, and o'clock. This last hour continued in force from 1918 to 1885 when it was ordered that dinner be put on the table at 6 o'clock precisely, without waiting fol further orders.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
,nMe,vs ~pt tAs M|eek.

l.; GENERAL. BUELL. has issued an order forbid ding any officer or soldier in his department who may be captured, from giving his parole to the en enY not to serve in the army until he shall be exchanged, unless such officer or soldier shall have the written permission of the Gene ral Commanding to do so. The giving of par oles had come to be serious calamity at the Vest where Morgan was roaming through the country, taking, prisoners and then releasing them, onu parole. In this way the enemy were not troubled with prisoners, while the Union forces were weakened The oraer of Gen. Blu. ell is timely one| '"-Sf .-'
 TIE 18TH Regiment c. V., left Norwich on Friday, and the 14th left Hartford on Monday, for the seat of war.
 GEN. NELSON has ordered the impressmant of slaves to repair, the railroad near Lexington, Ky. Slaves of Rebels were taken almost ex- clusively, and their traitor owners are in dis tress for hands to gather crops. -....
 A COMPANY of the 54th Indiana Regiment was captured near Reed River, Ky, by 500 gu errillas. Seven of our men were killed. The others were paroled. The Rebels lost 20 or 30 men. .ss ONE OF the citizens of Stamford, ascertaining that his name was not enrolled on the draft list, requested that it might be put down, stating that he wanted to share the perils and responsi bilities of crushing this rebellion. ss, ,..,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

Eab MARREA.- Selactmen of this town met
 . few days since sftoa receive the certificates of
 those who gre afflicted with all manner of sick. nsss." and of those who are ...possessed of
 devils" Some thirty.fvs of fathose whom we have been accustomed to regard as our most
 able-bodied men, brought with them certificates
 from Dr. Beckwithsthat they were too ,reak to
 assist in rescuing the Nation from the dangers
 that threaten ita@ And, what is moro strange, |euery one of aese eersiifcaes ecas accepted. 7'
 F'i Warren has sent to the Litchfeld County
 Regiment t~entyt two men only two less than
 three times her qnota for the 3oooeo volunteers called for by the President. Has any town in the County done better7 al asa Hss4 lad Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

THE LOCAL DEPARrMENT OF A NEWSPAPER
 Henry Ward Beecher, in speaking of the Lo
 cal Department of a we'll conducted newspaper
 latelyinsed the following complimentary and choice language; "It is worth more than al
 the small fry of correspondents, with an edito, thrown into boot Like caravan, tt stretches along .iascolumas, with packages and parcels. spices and gems, bits, of fragrance or cunningl, wrought metals, gathered from the Orient and and from the whole world besides. The items of the paper, ,glike the stuf6ng of a Thanksgiving tur- key, represent everything in the house. crusts of tsead, cracfers and allspice.a " 'A' "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

si A LOTTERY DEALER HELPS THE GovERNMENT.- The new "legal tender" or postagestamp bills, will soon be'in circulation. A Washington cor respondent says: iy.a ]-ae-4 Jas .aa seo3
 |" It is curious fact that the design for these bills came from an old lottery-dealer MT, Gregory of New York. When the difficulties attendin 2 algenerar circulation of common postage.stamps in place of small change began to- be talked about in the newspapers, MT. Gregory who had no little experience in coptending with similar difficulties in his lottery ticket business, address ed letter to the postmaster-general, offering such suggestions eas would obyiate them The letter. struck Mir, Blair as embodying so much sound common sense and practical knowledge of the subject, that he at once telegraphed MT. Gregory to meet ap agent of the Department in New York, at g certain time, and lay, his plans more fully before him. The result of the inter view was that Mir. Gregory suggestions were adopted thoroughly. and the new bills are thus almost entirely his work" '.. Re, ua uax 4.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

respect and thanks, and that our desire is that in camp qr battlefield, when God ,4their country and their eored ones are in their thoughts we,5oo
 the Ladies df Woodhury, may find . place adongst the remambered and helored.
 At sA M., sunday, Col. Vessels arrived iaRto" snd ordered our volunteers immediately toeanpas hhltsehaeld, itch pursuant to an order from the Governor by telegram. In the space of four hours the volunteers were gathered from all parts of our valley, and marched into the grounds of ". Cothren, Esq, where a bountitul eqllation waSippmediatsly impreyiseds by the ladies. Af- ter this psrto thes proceedings was concluded, earnest and appropriate remarks, couched in tender afectionate and che ering words, were made by Rsvl Mir Robinson of W oodbury, and Rev Ms: bobdeifof Warren. = After prayer by MrsR sRobinson, the volunteers filled the carriages prosideds forthem, and were escorted by many of1 ourcitizens toacamp. The sound of the fife and drum, breakingithe stiffness of the Sabbath, was . strangessound to the ears of the present residing in our quiet old valley. ! .
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

me AAQntac haS the loilOWlng table or con- tents:' David Gauut, by the author of Life in the Iron MiIls;;" Cerebral eDynamics, by Isaac Ray, MssD. Superintendent of the Butler Hos pital, Providence, R. l.; A New Sculptor, by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe; Plays and Play-Act- ng; Of Shore Life in the Open Air, by the late Theodore Winthrop; Rife Clubs, by H. .W.S. Cleveland Two Summers. by Mrs. Efiz- abeth Akess; Mrs. .aAxtell; Methods of Study in Natural History, by Louis Agassiz; Gabriels Defeat, by Thomas Wentworth Higginson Bethel, by A. J. HI. Duganne; The Horrors of San Domingo. by john Weiss The Life of Birds by Thomas Wentworth Higginson A Complaint of Friends, by the author Of " My Garden;" and the New Opposition Party. Boston, Ticknor $ Fields. ' 7'''.s '.' -'
 The table of contents of the Continental, Comprises the following: "-~s 20 '' '.''.
 Henry Thomas Buckle Hopeful Tachett, little soldier story, by Richard Wolcott the Molly O'Molly Papers; American Student Life John Neal i; Author Borrowing; Up and Act, by G. 0. Leland; Shoulder Straps, by Henry Morford; MT. Kimball's Story of Was he Successful, and various little pungent poeti- cal squibs, for which the Continsntal is famous. The following on !" An Army Contractor" is about the best ..si -..-,I ...
 Lived a man of iron mould,
 Crafty glance and hidden eye, Deaf to every gain but gold, Deaf to every human sigh.
 Man he was of hoary beard, Withered cheek and wrinkled brow, Imaged on his soul appeared:
 ? '" Honest as the times allow.'
 These, with various larger poems of excel lent merit. reviews and literary articles, consti- tute the principal papers of this vigorous young monthly. J. R. Gilmore, New York. |. Hhper's opens with timely and weff-illus- trated article upon " Our Iron Clads," which is the first of series of articles to be issued up- on subjects of living interest to us all in these times. The Buffalo Country is another hand somely illustrated and very interesting article. Mrs. Stoddard, authoress of The Morgesohs, :" contributes story entitled A Partie Carce. A biographical sketch of Benjamin Silliman, Sen. by Dr. Wynne, follows next. Then the Lam guage and Poetry of Smoke by Mir. Frank II,
 Norton of New York, follows and Mir. A. H. Guernsey contributes we'll digested criticism on Carlyle's Frederick the Great. Miss Mabel
 Kay has some account of St Luke's Hospital.
 Mir. Tn ,ckeray brings The Adventures Of Phil ] ip, which have been somewhat long and desul- tory, and rather uninteresting of late' to a sat isfactory close and there are besides, install ments of Orley Farm, by Mir. Trollope; Romu- la, by the Author of Adam Rede, and Miss
 NIurdochs Story, Mistress and Maid. Patton of Waterbury, has Harpers for sale at his
 Book Store in Waterbury.
 1 Godey's for September, is as bright and pleas ant as ever. It is the ne plus ultra of Ladies
 Magazines. l.. A. Godey, Philadelphia. Peterson's is also at hand, filled with it's usual
 variety of patterns, pleasant miscellany, and fine engravings. Geo. w. Peterson, Philadel- Dhia
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF
 ..,. ,....f

GENEhAA HEADQUAKTERS, STATE OF ..-a., CONNECTICUT.bo J ,+ea.'7za i ADJUrANT GENERALS OFFICE, t... Hartford, Ct, Aug. 25, 1892. ESPECIAL ORDERS, No. 635.l Recruiting Officers are hereby forbid enlist ing volunteers in this State for the Harris Ligh Cavalry, of New York Should any person en list in said regiment they will not receive tn, bounties paid to volunteers in Connecticut Reg iments.
 By order of the Commander in Chief,
 JOSEPH P. WILLIAMS,
 Adjutant General
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

l. WArER7owN.-The ladies of Watertown gave Ia grand supper to the Volunteers enlisted in that town, on the 18th inst. George Mallory, Esq, presided, and speeches were made by Rev. Dr. Lewis. Rev. Mr. Averill, Mayor Bradley of Waterbury, Hubert Scoville, George F. Merri- man and others. fss < Ts-ra -Ia gig Jeff fa
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. STATE OE lrz.s9; ?. p,a GONNECTICU1.goi,a2 slr l
 sav'p@ ..' ADJurAsr GENERALS OFFICE, !, g Hartford. Aug. l9, 1862.
Especial Orders, No. 577.]

I0Peclal oruers, NO. 577I V. ID !7931HE !
 l. As it is claimed that the residences. oi some volunteers in the military service have been erroneoasy returned to the Adjutant Gen. erat, appeals will be received at his office until the 25th inst. for the purpose of correcting such errors; after which time no corrections will be made.
 All returns and appeals must be mads in writing, stating the name of the volunteer, the town in, which he is enormously reported, end as far as possible, the letter of the Company and the Regiment. to which he is attached, and be certified by the town authority. t sdl %. r !. '
 By order of the Commander in chief, .
 " JOSEPH D. WILLIAMS ! 7 .l'... e-r Adjutant General .
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

1a tL1ToHrIEtp was particularly lively on Thurs
 day last, with the entrance of the various com
 panies for the 18th Regt. on their way to Camp
 Dutten. q Winstea and Norfolk came down with
 hsrcompany number;ug:s5,N Hartford, ,Barkham' sstad, and Colebrook with sfull company; Go- shen and Tofrington with another; New Mil.
 ford,o Roxbury, aBridgswatsr and Washington
 with another; Salisbury, and Canaan with Ilan- Eother; iCornwall,s Kent. and Sharon with auoth- |srs Rlymoush, W Wassrtown aud Harwintouwith another, and soor, eight companies in all.s Most
 of the companies were accompanied by largo
 delagationss from their various towns, and sey-
 eral of them with banda of music. They were received by the Ladies of this town at the, Town
 Hall and provided with ample rsfreshments, which they seemed to, relish highly after their ,lepg march. Want efi space rcsmpels ns to de ds- fer partieular mention sf the companies though .itvas the general remark that all looked h yell
 and that poblers more athletic and nore intel l ligsnt sgt of men AeEen passed under review be- fore Aditsrept class from the Ipyalid, Brig.
 ade" that infested our streets q fortnight ago.
 eid We acknowledge a eerenade from the Ame- nia GN. ' Eagle Brass Band to the K EsevIsEa ofhGs ons Thursday. Long may they wave, ,sg6.
 eoants Sunday afternoon the 'Woodbury company came into town with; music and banners flying.
 sFhey are noE ia comfortable quarters at Camp.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

fhe result 0f the recent battle at cedar
 Mountain has brought sadneaa into many of our households. CSnpany q She 5th Conn. RegipeM waa1ergelz madenp from this town. Essveral of str Boys, when lastsseen or heard from, were fltcely engaged edRthe contest, and Ewhethsf dead or aliye'iEpatlpwn. Doubtless |sohe oEth eniare qdiefly sleeping bene the
 soil of the "Old Dominion" where the shock
 and carnage of war shall weaken them no more.
 ethers. if ever
 carryswith them.thssscays that shall bear honor, lrblsfslasps fs thsir cSspga aafpe A ssashaty3I
 -Co1.Eaaoox- has voted to=paE: 2 bounty. of sloo saehe tsFs nine e enenthss rrepns stq fill is
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

F9gE sE4sifGtI NfIW : r. ORIGIN oE. .ALNANAosy y=.Hestegsn, allpding to 'sodr Sncisnt Sa&ons Sanccstors, says: They ssssd,to sugrrsppou Ssftain squared sticks,
 about foot in length, the oourses of the moons
 of the whole year, whereby they could always seSftafnl5 tell wheu tho new haoons,s the full .noons. .Esni sthsn change should iAappSn, asaaiso ,thpir isstissl fays,; apd saeh carved sstiek they called alm6na aght, that is to say, tal-mon- ASeds. TNss txslrsgsasa Or sbsesvstion af an sheAleopssissA Sshtel is derived the name If
 Almenaeass fter the, invention of printing al-I manads s60A became generally in use. Tho first
 rssofds1 stcee euats i6 England of an lslmsnae is
 in ths Yesssbcck.. Henry the.Seysnth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
EsfNsw MnFoaDL The New Milfssd boys. left for Camp Son Thursday mosnineg 2 as fine look
 ing Company, scsishink, sas Connecticut can

EafNEw MLFoaD.aE The New Milfefd boys, 1ef for Camp Thursday nosning as fine look ing Company, scsthink, ,aas Connecticut car boast. ri bsa ,s3!ss 2as asesf a;ssssa ou hza
 Boxes Of fssons Sxsrg S packed for them, thaa al, art tears and Blessings mingled with the more lb sub stantfaaf offerings to the brave fs1lows. S''' F. New Milford has done we'll, and she mean. m t, [do more We have one clas. of men 1a left, how ever, that we would gladly do. without, w, mean the "Regimsent of Certifcated Coova,lrds.. E soae are disabled, possibly, but if a' 50, VI ,rh, don't they stand the draft ike men, and be re jjectsd by the regimental SUI surgeon. e l1 .So s'. I
 There are a few strong, athletic, six. footer here, apparently yell able to serve their. couu try, who have thrown away their honor and thei manhood, for fear of the dangers and privation of doing their duty, s''a ''.'e ,. s.'' .@ D ,,,,
 Though our hearts tremb1e and our cheek pale at the thought of dear ones in this terrible war, zoe seorh' such eopardiee,. and women as w are, would rather husbands and brothers wer dead rather than dishonored. ',-..s.l
 None are worthy of love who do not willingl, put country first. s...'',.t. ,,,.,.-.t. ,..En,
 Oh, be men now in the hour of need How can you sit helpless and. weak-hearted when ou countr calls, and the brayest and the best ar goingl No woman's tears shall keep you back
 "our ceuntry's a thing one should die for a |saa z need, 'S'Ea ~'-
 
 and though the trial is one for us as well as you u we bid you God speed sia' ''-,' ','',
 Shame on any man, we say, who without thu patriotism to go roluntariz,, tries to evade tn draft. We want no such s.men" for m hon protection, and with every earnest pray CT for our brave Volunteers, there is groan an, blush for the craven hearted towards from
 .--....-,.I.'.-.,,I'H ,' I TIE NEW MILFORD GIRLS. We wait for our beaux till the soldiers com homs.s sS~@" '''-SA'' ~' s.7~ New Milford has voted $2Oe to each yoluu teer enlisting from that town for the min 1S "'tsHssSo ssl s'So sas g7sssk 3p aa-g s1s gai
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
CossWAlI4The s,;y L n militia ee,rolimaaapaf aaaf < o

CossWAiI~-The militia seurroliiimsent r,lliii lent of this town is l6a, last year it was l9o. On Thursday 5 last, Ye sent 46 men to the sLisclfeld County Regiment. n aat w suppose these viii be enough 1ta,a to meet as an the gs saea that ts c, Govsrameat ssa saata Kas thus f made upou us. Ws have now '2a Sent Over 100 men to the war, being more s than hsas sopaesbaI asb of our enrolled militia, and
 about one in three of our voters.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

sscW Whsa, voted herself out ut of, the. tn Qn the1e Eas bg qRs loyal paper printed in the Eatk aad .that wypsatt Whselhg, IN ew there are t0nrteenloyal paRsFa irginia,s ne. M sd,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
GENERAL HEApeuA ARrERs STATE OF CON-
NECTICUT.
AnJUTANT-GENERAL OPRIcR,
 Hartford Aug. 18th, 1862. ,.

[GENERAL ORDERS, No. 99. t....
 ]. To answer the requisition of the President of tine United States for seven thousand one hundred and forty five (7,l45) men from the Mi lita of this State, the Commsnder-i in Chief hereby authorizes and invites the voluntary for nation of Companies of militia to bO turned over to the Federal Governmont for nine months, unless sooner discharged by proper authority, as the quota called for by tho President in hia order for draft. dated August 4th, 1862. Seven Regiments will be organized from Companies which now compose the active militia, and from those which may be organized under those or. ders prior to the lst day of September next.g
 ?. The orgaeis.ssion of Con,panisS and Rsgi- ments will be in accor lance wish that of she Volunteer force HOW in the field
 Each Company will be erganized as follows,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28
GENERAL lop AbEERs STATE 0s tok ti9S, ,,S "b eI d.iw TEcTIcUT, ssa,r'I 1
 ,i.id>sI'i ADstrlsf GEzERAL's softsosyfvl efp Hartford,' Aug ID, l|Se4d l
Idenera,l, ,9UrSdsrs, E9. Ioo; ]

Two .sdditioaAf hsgimsits or lnih.rv ss serve for three years, unless soaner disoharrsd by proper authority, are hereby ordered t6 .5 organized, to be designated the z0th khd 2iE Regiments Connecticut Volunteers. zNAiT
 ,ssSiBy order of the Dammansler -eheif.ito has sIoas tse 79iF.o os JOSEPH n. WILLIA1fc< ilS,-
 kQ-sifklidt@ kiiot kdh1s1, 1rs
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

0Several people will bs intsssstsdairi pe. ssudasthe soFaessos IssAing pubfshsed diuupa iuup auI. voah~ canmsss eve shan psosabiy be able blt to ssiyeshss Town Quotas'nfo+ the asstiDus torv,ns r, fiS skisSduhtydihf our nsat issue. 1fhs sslscil
 town win however, hov.issyys 2 'pfNoba5aiS Ss
 ass,ys Al ,3hiesbra sdi ai ssai' sssaa 5ss TT
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

2 ssNsstsok oeeasien so speak pleasantly of the Nsstessa Jeail,ped Gasetts and the Editor there, efssyssker two sipee, but madeyan. sunhapn, .shpnEbsrsbgws likened Chicago to a. :" bushel; epdsthis isthsssayeFnend BOWLER reproves us
 and doesn't he do it handsome ?'' .asa os ,gts esWe heartilysthaak .ourshighlyesteemed cotem porary the Litch5feld (C6n1.) Eaquirer for th, above too fattering notice. Aware of the pro aurb snever took n gift horse in the mouth, I, ", must however, take. exception to one fsentene' Of the above which ikens Chicago to Q "bushe under which we are hidden, &cc.' Now we re hslhber' 'fdadh6e laasa nesie gtwo-hundred year od-town, set apQaua bill, itskstreetsr lined ,witl Ysgpi6ssnt slps is private residences fair [. stiff and rheufaatics as Spanish Dons; the nurse
 y in times pastssnd presents sof some Of tho most eminent men of the nation prolific ir beautiful. elegant and :. accomplished women
 eharmingly cool in summer and bleak as Nova Eemblaan winter; supplying a! well kept, popu
 lar hotel Boniface-d by one Spencer waking from its Rip Van. Wrinkle lethsrgy to ,semi-annu
 Sasymptoms of lits when court is in session o1 county fairs in progress ;.-fnaly. like most oth
 sssNsw Enghaa toNasa a(ss Douglas said) t'an excellent place. be born inj providea, one em, tgr1tes from it when very young.", But, before yos speaksof Chicago in the Splethora of d per. 1ps pardonah apndsain your oidsfashioned
 xepsseble, one Aeses aEillages come and see it.
 Judy it, try to cohprebend it's marvellous growth ll20,o00 inhabitants in thirty years,) it's grain @Slssntoss 9sain elevators, its river lake and smalsopmercsfi fi,s smagni6 i6csnt tsblocEaofiron. fopt stoses, is gsanaries, its noble private resi-
 vshces, fts vast system of railroads. its enter. prise, itJ business, it's accretion of wealth rest
 ing on basis as solid as New England granite, and dakhanstless aassthe ocean. 2 If you want to see Yenngg gAmericasin allothet tgloysofa progress that may wsll astopnd the world, here is the Stand p6int from which you can get the bes
 sisw.G. Como and sses as.g ga There are lots q
 l1itch6eld Ge boysshere, and nothing would givs ms greater pleasure than to show your yheniehted vision the EorH as tt is," of Chicago, and st:l up for your exeldsiSe benefit and asionishrrien
 stheGr 3ionsn theseoEfet edi yd sa7 bra hssd sid sasWsowhsaNssAfser that lofty panegyries ooi +Litoh6eid, ,xes ass willing to consider all syo, say.ef Chsage atdllyas4 uuthfal We have in "dsedheasd isaikenedttosan overgrowng village 'withsits blockss of wooden shanties, it's up ant 'dewp slaswalsa.jta idpssy streets, sits goinglto smash men, and its women prenaturely mature
 .ssbpt we don't believe t, auya mersr-and neve -shalbs ill shed with eur aabenighsed xision' .shsaS world" thsssef and the 4 lons" sandiion .ssaes thas dwell fthsgsin. So here's . healtl ssnd prosperity to'the.ts Garden Gitkn,,ll 60 ani Rif aSlnassETE m -. T F3asa aia 2a ss1eEA correspondent sends us shsi ionowin, Shsse@ isAA .ssaasSsa ssshs Gaxpoad rIssesziE
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

SALISBURY sent 50 enlisted men into Camp Dutton last week, and has 35 names besides in the nine months roll, Not much fear of a draft in old Salisbury. f4ss ...s3 ias1sv q "a3 Fo
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-08-28

against the laws of God but he was too hu- man te accept, unhesitatingly, the fulfAment of his dscrees. Throughout Alan'z life, Honour usurped the place where Religion ought to have |reigped paSaniopnt; he shfank from shame where he would perhaps have encountered sin.
 Just see how complete was the earthly retri- button. To that one principle sound enough if it had not been the ruling one-- he sacrificed love, and friendship, and revenge, and life. Yet the happiest moments that he knew for years, were those when he stood face to face with terrible death-a dead woman's picture in his
 Surely DO honest reader can cavil, at this i 1 mora mo- r iI#N ts3T fE 6A' 7 The September Magazines are at hand early fhio month