davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

TEXAS, AND THE REDUCTION or OUR EX-
Texas alone escaped almost entirely the
ravages of war. 1t has not been
traversed by contending armies, and it
has furnished comparatively few SOL
diers to the rebel service outside of its
limits. The resources, population and
territory Of the State have thus been
comparatively little injured by the re-
bellion. Its population has in fact been
largely increased by the influx Of set
tiers from other and more exposed parts
Of the South. It's crops have been good,
and an outlet has been had for its cot
ton by way of Matamoras. There was
therefore possibility of a somewhat
that quarter, although the result was of
course beyond all doubt Preparations
for an overwhelming campaign had been
made by our government, before intelli
gence of the surrender of Kirby Smith
was received. This surrender, it is esti-
mated, saves US, at the very least, a hun
bred millions Of dollars, and other esti-
mates place the amount considerably
higher The Washington Intelligencer
says on this subject:
1t is probable that larger and more
rapid reduction both of our military
and naval forces may now be made than
was contemplated up to this time The
great expenditures of the Government
will also be sooner brought down to a
peace establishment than was expected.
The five hundred millions of dollars,
which some persons supposed would be
the cost of subduing Texas, will be
saved. 1t is probable that the standing
army will be reduced to hundred thou
sand men, instead of hundred and six
ty thousand, as has been proposed. This
army would be adequate to the duty OF
frontier and border defence, and also OF
protecting the loyal efforts, in the South
ern States, for the restoration of the
Union, and holding in subjugation thu
rebel elements that may there still ex
ist."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

REPEErANT REBEL OrFIoERs.-At a
Union meeting held in Guntersville,
Marshall county, Ala, recently, Major
A. C. Baird, late Of the rebel army, made
the following speech
We have met to bury the tomahawk
to smoke the calumet Of peace. All
of us ought to reverence that govern
ment which we could not destroy, and
to which we have been compelled to
submit. shall do it cheerfully.
He was succeeded by Col. A. L. Shelf
field, late Of tina Forty eighth Alabama
regiment, who said: ---- -----
| have done all could to establish the
Southern COnfederacy. l carried a
musket for three years am whipped.
l have been whipped for twelve months
The Southern Confederacy does not ex-
list. / stand to-day like an erring child
who has been whipped by his father!"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

PKRsoNAL.-Appropos Of the New York
Herald's scheme for paying the National
Debt, the Tribune accuses Bennett, pro
prietor of the Herald of not returning
or paying his own income tax, and Ben
nett lodges an answer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

In DIsGUlsE.-The Indian doctor, who
has been stopping at Passumpsic Viii
laSc for some months past, was yester
day arrested for contscating the con-
tents of a bag which he (O found, be
longing to Ezra Parks, containing mon
ey and other articles, when suspicious
were aroused chat the breeches had got
upon the wrong sex, and medical men
took the case out of the hands of the
lawyers, and verdict rendered-female
apparel needed. She was let off on her
own reCOgnizance one day. 1t is hoped
she will come to the conclusion in the
meantime that her room is better than
her company.-CaiedontqH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

BEARs,-Seyeral sheep have recently
been killed by bears in LunenOurg, and
humber of farmers are forced to yard
their sheep nights. One bear was iol-
lowed five miles but escaped. Traps
have been set, and bear hunts are talked
of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08
TRUSTEES.

dadttor-W. A. Burnett.
Water CommaSsioner-D Verder.
Voted that when we do adjourn, it be
to two weeks from this evening at IL
o'clock.
The report of the Auditor and Trustees
being unsatisfactory, the Auditors re-
port was referred back with instructions
if possible TO ascertain the amount of
the indebtedness of the Corporation,
and make full report at our next meet
ing.
On motion, voted that an Auditor be
appointed to settle with the Water Com
missioner, 0. l.. Robbins was appoint
ed to the office. ~. .e..,.
A report of the chief engineer was
called for and read, accepted and ordered
on record.
On motion, article 9Th was laid upon
the table.
On motion, voted that the Trustees
make an estimate for the current eX-
penses for the year ensuing, and report
at our next meeting.
On motion, voted that three wood
measurers be appointed. Moses Hawks,
n. S. Stearns and Newman Weeks were
appointed wood measures.
On motion, voted that the 18th article
in the warning be laid upon the table.
On motion, voted that committee of
three be appointed to present at our
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

G A correspondent Of the Tribune
at Fortress Monroe reports that the ru
mored manacling of Davis was fact,
and that the x-President knocked down
two Of his guards during the opera
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

GOLD FouND.-On Thursday OF this
week, Mr.. Madison Manley found on the
margin of East Greek, short distance
below the old Pencil MILL" in this
town, piece Of pure gold worth Sl.4O.
Other pieces, we understand, have been
previously found in that vicinity. There
are indications of incipient gold fever
in consequence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

bg Joseph Brown, the late rebel
governor of Georgia, recently ar
rested and conveyed to Washington, has
been released on parole.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

VILLAGE CORPORATION MEETING.-On
Wednesday evening, May 31st, 1865,
agreeably to notice, regular meeting
Of the Village Corporation was held at
Fireman's Hall called to order by the
clerk, when the following officers were
elected to serve for the year ensuing
Moaerator-G. P. Hannum.
CHrk-B. F. French.
TreaSwcy-W. C. LandOn.
Co2ectr-N. 8. Stearns.
At this stage of the meeting it was
voted that the I'd article in the warning,
be laid upon the table, until the report
of the Trustees be read, in relation to a
new division and reconstruction of the
wards.
The Trustees report was read and
adopted and ordered to be placed on
record.
On motion it was voted that a com
mittee of two from each ward be ap-
pointed by the meeting to present the
names of suitable persons for Trustees,
Fire Wardens, and Water Commits
sioners.
The following persons were appointed
ward IL, Daniels, w. ID. Ihrall.
u. B. Page, F. Chaffee.
81. M. Putnam, e. F. Cook.
4-B. X. Haynes, B. N. Lamp
man.
Sd. Verder, 0. L. Robbins.
6-J. W. Cramton, J. H. Lans-
ley.
&c. Moulton, A. Ross.
The committee reported the following
names for Trustees and Fire Wardens
and Water Commissioners who were
elected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

e.. The Administration, it is said,
has decided to surrender JEFF Davis into
the hands of the civil authorities for
trial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08
RUTLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1866.
The Amnesty Proclamation.

The persons excluded from the bene-
Ats of President Lincolns amnesty
were
Gan who are or shall have been civil
or diplomatic officers or agents Of the
so-called confederate states all who
have left judicial stations under the
United States to aid the rebellion all
who are or shall have been military or
naval officers of said so-called conteder-
ate government above the rank of col
onel In the army or lieutenant in the
navy all who left seats in the United
States Congress to aid in the rebellion
all who resigned their commissions in
the army and navy of the United States,
and afterwards aided the rebellion all
who have engaged in any way in treat
ing colored persons or white persons in
charge of such, other than as prisoners
of war, and which persons may have
been found In the United States service
as soldiers or seamen, or in any other
capacity"
The new amnesty proclamation of
President Johnson excludes all the
above, and also several other classes of
rebels, in brief as follows
"Those who resigned commissions in
the army and navy to avoid fighting the
rebels those who left the country to
aid the rebellion those who went South
for the same purpose; graduates of the
military and naval schools who aided
the rebellion; governors of rebel states
rebel pirates on the ocean and lakes
raiders from Canada those who have
broken the former amnesty oath and
finally, all the rebels worth over 500
000."
Individuals belonging to any of these
excepted classes are permitted to apply
to the President for pardon, land such
clemency will be literally extended as
may be consistent with the facts Of the
case, and the peace and dignity Of the
United States"
The most noteworthy one among the
newly excepted classes is that last above
mentioned. embracing "all persons who
have voluntarily participated in said re-
bellion, the estimated value Of whose
taxable property is over twenty thou
sand dollars" 1t is the late slavehold-
ing aristocracy of the South, the inct-
ers, supporters and leaders of the rebel
lion, against whom this excepting clause
of the proclamation is aimed. For years
they have Sowed the seeds of treason in
the slavehOlding States now they reap
the harvest. This aristocraCy is to be
effectually broken up. The abolition of
slavery, the exclusion from general am
nesty, and, If need be, the enforcement
of confiscation, are all-suficient for this
purpose. Future safety to the Republic
demands that this just retribution fall
upon the Southern slaveocrats as class.
If there be among them any who have
been loyal to the Union, they will be in
dividually restored to citizenship on APP
plication to the President. This South
ern aristocracy is to have no hand in
the reconstruction" so called, of the
Southern States. 1t has been the curse
of the Union ever since the Union was
formed it has been the embodiment of
treason; it has been the corner stone of
rebellion. 1t has brought destruction
upon itself in vain attempt to destroy
the Union, and thank God that it is to
curse the country no longer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.

~
FITS-A SURE CURE for these distressing com
plants is now made known In Treatise
FITS-on Foreign and Native Herbal prepare
I'll ms publ he'd by DR. o. PHELPS
FITS-BROWN. The prescription was turn s9ee
= him in such provi tial manner tha t
FITS he cannot conscientiously refuse TO MAKE
.- it known, as it has cured everybody VINO
FITS-has used it, never having failed IN sh.
-g'e case / is equal y sure IN cases ~
FITS-Fits as of Dvsper STA and he lngredi W
may be obtain. d from any dTngg 81 sbNI
FITS-FRgE to a on receipt o. five cents TO pre-
pay postage, &c Address
0R. o. PHELPS BROWN,
No 10 Grand street, Jersey City' We
may22d6tg1t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

HEAVY FLBEcE.-R. D. Rider, of New
Haven, sheared % pounds of wool from
his three year old ram, the lst Of May,
the same that took the second premium
at the Vergenncs Fair last Fall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

How TO MAKE POULTRY PRoFITABLB.-
W. S. Allen of Yergennes writes as fol-
lows to the New England Farmer:
In 1864 l sold over $500 worth Of
fowls and eggs, and took over 500 in
premiums, besides having large stock
on hand. l kept an account of the eX-
penses, have fed them well and adyer-
tised literally, and thereby found it very
profitable l would say to all, make a
good poultry house, or fix up room in
the corner Of a stable, with yards to it,
so that you can let them out in pleasant
days. Give them fresh water, plenty Of
gravel, old lime, or plaster, and fresh
meat when they cannot get insects. 1t
is a good thing to give them sulphur
mixed with corn meal in boiling water,
once a week. Having plenty of nests,
so that the hens will not be crowded,
and then procure pure breeds, and you
will find it both pleasant and profitable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

e-3- Parson Brownlow has recently de
livered himself of the opinion that he had
rather trust the poorest black now in
Tennessee with a vote, than a miserable,
canting hypOcrite of rebel, who has
sneaked back into the Union without
taking time to wash the stains of loyal
blood off his hands"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

MEDICAL COMMENCBMBNT.-Th eXer-
cises connected with the graduation of
the medical class Of the University of
Vermont, took place at Burlington on
Wednesday evening Of this week. The
exercises were opened with prayer by
the Rev. John II. Worcester. Doctor
S. W. Thayer, Dean Of the Medical Fac
ulty, then read the names of the gradu-
ates and made a brief address to the
class. The degrees were conferred by
President Torrey of the University, who
spoke in fitting terms of the nobility Of
the medical profession and of its obliga-
tiOns. The graduating class then lis
tened to an appropriate and elaborate
address from DR.. OrdrOnneauX. The
exercises were closed with beuediCtiOn
by Rev. D. II. Buel The graduating
class numbers thirty two. The follow
ing is list of the Vermonters in the
class
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

THE REPUBLICAN MARVEL, - " Mala-
koff," in writing from Paris to the New
York Times of the joy which Gen, Sher-
mans unfortunate mistake gave TO the
haters of republics, says
"Their exultation, however was Of
short duration. And what produced
the most astounding effect on the minds
of these revilers of republicanism, and
in fact, on all Europeans, was not so
much that Sherman should afterward
quietly obey the new President; not so
much that Grant himself, with his ex-
tended powers and great popularity,
should never move without consulting
the head of State, but that the army Of
Sherman the men who were ready to
follow their loved chief wherever he led
should not only not revolt, but even dis
approve his conduct? There was some
thing in this contrary to all European
modes of procedure, and something
which suggested that an American ar
my must be composed of different mate
rial from other armies but what that
difference was they could not see. 1t is,
in fact, impossible to beat into an Euro.
pean's head the influence of free institu-
lions in shaping mems minds, and in
giving them the instinct of self govern
ment. They see the fact, and are as
founded at it; but they do not Cempre-
bend it, because they have no criterion
of their own by which to Judge It,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

5-g- The Atlantic telegraph cable is
to be laid in July.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

Seneca S. Clemens.
Merritt H. Eddy.
Chester NJ. Ferrin.
Hosea B. Flanders.
Charles G. Smith.
Chapman c. Smith.
Melville @. Spalding
Charles P. Thayer.
George Woodward.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08
FIREWORKS!
CELEBRATE! CELEBR ATE!l

JULY FOURTH
OUR ARMS VICTORIOUS
THE REBkLLIoN QUELLED
We have on hand a large stock of Fireworks
Of every description, Torpedoes, Flags, Cannon,
Chinese Lanterns, &C., g., &c. Exhibitions for
Cities or Towns furnished to any amount. we
promiscuousIy as here, tore and dealers want
ing them will please write for them.
CUTTER s. AUSTIN,
81 & Sc Federal, & lO7 III & ll3 Congress Ste.
BOSTON,
Only Wholesale Depot forlthe celebrated
1. XII WORKS,
ana Patent Short stick Rockets. 2l-wbt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

PRESIDENT LINCOLN, JEFF. DAVIS AND
MACBETH.-We think it was some two
years ago that President Lincoln, in a
familiar complimentary letter to the
veteran tragedian Haoket, on his per-
sonation Of Fallstatf, incidentally allud-
ed to Machctn as to him--the late Pres
ident - the most impressive of all of
Shakspeare's tragedies. Now, it is re-
markable that in the death Of President
Lincoln we have the remorseless crime
of Macbeth repeated, and against ruler
to whom Macbeths soliloquy, in view
of his cotemplated murder, will exactly
apply,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

Joys! TOYS. TOYS!n
a Large stock at .--.--.
FEM & TUTTLE's.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

Hath borne his faculties so meekly; hath been
So clear in his great office, that his virtues
viii plead like angels, trumpe -tonRued, against
I he deep damnat,On of his taking OIL
This striking parallel suggested itself
at once to thousands of men, and this
extract was frequently repeated in the
Lincoln funeral notices along the walls
Of this and other cities, from the At
lantiC to the Pacific Ocean. But it is
still more remarkable that after the
assassination of President Lincoln, JEFF.
Davis, IN pr0pyta persona, should, as
fugitive from justice, appear in the
character of Macbeth, with these sug-
gestive remarks, at the village Of Char
lotte, N. c., to Breckenridge
We'll, General, / don't know
If il were TO be done at all, il were better
1t were well done; and if the same were done
To Andy johnson, the beast, and to Secretary
Stanton,
The JOB would then be complete.
Now we cannot doubt that in these
impious observations of JEFF Davis, his
mind was running on this aforesaid So
hloquy of Macbeth, which thus begins ::
If it we're done, when 'tis done, then 'twere well
III were done quickly.
In the case of President Lincoln the
deed had been done, but, as in the case
of Duncan, this one murder did not
clear the way to the rash esurper, and
so Davis philosophical that
Ii it we're to be done at all, it were bette,
1t were well done;
which, under the circumstances, was a
very natural modification OF Macbeth.
Finally, to make the comparison perfect
Lady Davis" as she has been called in
the South, like Lady Macbeth, when
called to face the music, shames with
her saucy courage the shrinking COW,
ardice of her husband.-N. Y. Herald.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

NALL AND SEE US.--Ne charge for
~ showing goods at -.
FEM & TUTTLES.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08
FEM Il FUTILE.

I AIDES TRAVELLING BAGS AND
u Baskets. Large stock at
FEM & TUTTLE'S.
I AIDES FANCY BACK COMBS.
A. Large stock at e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

CURE CURE FOR FOOT ROT IN
~ Sheep. Tried and not found wanting Ev.
cry bottle warranted, Sod at
FEM & TUTTLE'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-08

w E HAVE just returned from New
w York and Boston and are now receiving
largeadditions to our alredY large stock OF Drugs
Medicines, Chemicals, Fancy q oods, TOYS, &c
FEM n FUTILE,
Union Building, Main street, and Herald
Building, Center street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-24
Cincinnarl marker.

FL0UR-Supe fine is nominal at o. 5O97 rs, and
extra made from now Whent, nj "a 50R8 rs: extra
made from old Wheat, held AT $9g9 50. and family
aWHEAT-Holders ask 81 O592 os for prime old
Red, but these r.tes are above The views Of BUYERS.
New sells at 81 l091 rs, according quality Moth
ing doing In White. olrD LSrlf:fBl
CORN-SOund old could not be forced off at over
,oAIo-A steady but quiet market, at 4o94lc, lin
RYE-Sales Of primo could not Rave been made
Al over soc although holders generally asked higher
HpGS--A dull market. and prices declined 2sc.
The whole range is $40 T5@Il 25 gross and Sl3 $50
IL Is, net. Receipts 3,lpI head. ,-.s .l.s.s
PROVISI0NS-0ld city mess Pork is offered
pretty freely at S3l. Preen Meats are dull at II
l4S al7hc for Shoulders, Sides and Hams. Bulk
@l7n for Shoulders and sides. Clear Bacon Sides
are scarce. and are held firmly at 2IkH CSC. 1000
Green hams sold at l7c, and 90 hogsheads Bulk
Shoulders; twenty days in SAT-, at 14kc. III
GR0GERlBS-We quote fair q choice Rio Coffee
at at 30S3Z1sc; raw Susar, IA ls7nci. hard-refned.
2la2lhc, and MOlasses Sla ] O5 per gallon. l'r.
BUTTEh-The market is quiet and unchanged.
with thir demand at 3593ec per pound, for prime
to choice Central Ohio in half barrels. -,
CHEBSE-A firm but steady market, at 2l1z922c
Hamburg. ~ fr.vi-',.H = fsls., - --F,.--1's
EGGS-The demand is moderate and the market
is quiet at $s9s9, per dozen. shippers count.
hAn-We quote prime Timothy, on arrival, at
FRU TIA fair demand for Green Apples, at $40
| SO per barrel, for Michigan and Eastern.
POTATOES--The msrket is dull at - 9OC93 Per
brl for prime, from Sore. .-H f.'l =
SEEDS-Ihe market for Clover il very firm. The
rates generally asked s090 Is. Flax, steady at
S275. Timothy nominal III t.t
WHlSkl-Prices are irregular. Sales 130 brls at
s227, and l15 do 81 25 ~. ........ .-..rfI 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-24
New York Market-yoy. "a.

ASHES Quiet. .,iro.a
C0TTON--Firm. but scarcely so active. Sales
200 balesa at 52953c for middihg 'I6
FLOUR-Opened 59l0c bettor for sound extra
dropping. GALES at$e 30@8 50 for extra State So SO
sSSo for choice do; 81 756 0for superfne western;
~ sOg5 10 for common 10 medium extra western: 80
gVI5 for common 10 geOd shppiIg brands extra
round hoop Ohio and % 2o@iI 80 for trade brands;
WHlSKY-7Duli and declining at o. 5000 80.
w HEAT-7fery dull and noniinally lower; No.
Chicago Spring at 81 80. n -7---II I'f - NJ -.
RfE-Quiet and heavy. ,'..-.sp -
BaaRLE1IDul and dropping; State at 81 10.
DARkE Y ma LT--Quiet. - ~ ~ 90
CORN--0pened q shade irmer but closed ouiet
Sales at 929ejc for un, Ound; 96997hc for SOUND
mixed western; latter price for high mixed.
OAISN-A shade frmer. Sales at 49a56c for un-
sound and 629G6, for sound, latter price for choice
COFFEE-Quiet. ~
,os!1G sU1GAR-slosdy; is,Isl4,Sc for Cuba Mus
MOLAssEs-ouiet. oo " l19t ,o5s"EIa1
PETkOLEUMSS,eady at 4o@4ic for crude;r re-
lined in bond at 64@65c ----
,P0RkEUnsettled and lower. Sales at $40 too
and s27a71 25siorprime mess. Also 1850 brls mess
sellers option, all the year, ESQ IS, and 1900 bris
new mesa for Dsosmber and January, sellers, option.
BEEEy,Qniet and heavy at 81 Oo9l4, oofor plain
mess and $14 D09f7 90 for extra mess. rs = =
BEEF HAMS-Stt adv at Sli 90 o ii 80
CUT 'biEATS--Quiet and heavy; dI4k6DI6c for
honlders and l99z2c for hams. - 'iI st.lI', m
,BACON-Dull. Cumberland middles for early in
DECEMBER at l7c, and / boxes SHIRT ribbed do for
tie hrst fifteen dassin December at l7cl " "fIbAI
BgIIER-DuiI At sOa42c for Ohio and ssasOo
fCHEESE-Firm at llBlDc. ,t-,a & r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-24
1AMUsEME ENTs.
ChaMg and Eng.

The Siamese Twins, one of the greatest.
curiosities of the age, will give an exhibit
tion at Naughton Hall on the last three
days of this month. They are now fifty
four years of age; are natives of Siam, in
Southern Asia, and have been in this coun-
try about thirty-six years. BY their exhi-
billions in this country and in Europe, they
were enabled to purchase farm in North
Carolina, on which they have resided for
many years. They married sisters, native
Americans, and next year, If husbands and
wives live, they can celebrate their silver
wedding. They have eighteen children,
equally divided between them-Chang hav-
Ing six daughters and three sons, and Eng,
three daughters and six sons. Two sons
one belonging to each, accompany them
They are also accompanied by the Wild
Australian Children, who will likewise be
on exhibition. They are curious specimens
OF the native Australians, remarkable as
types Of the lowest form of humanity.
Taken altogether, the exhibition at
Naughton Hall win be one not often equal
ed for novelty and wonder. ttl. III ./HfI|