davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-15
CABLE ENDs.-Why is a happy husband like
Il Al - lua

CABLE ENDs-Why is a happy husband like
tie Atlantic cable?
Because he is spIced to bis Hearts, Content.
I'll. said the present success of the Ocean
Telegraph was in the fact that the directors
rever lost sight of the great end of their
undertaking from the start.
The greatest wire-puler of modern
times-Cyrus w. Field.
On the arrival of the Great Eastern at New
foundland the sailors unanimously declared
that the whole thing was played out" and
during the passage they held an indignation
meeting, at which loud shouts of D0ssa ssstk
the cable were heard.
Shall We call Mr.. Field an aristocrat because
he is so very proud of his " connections
Dear me-" said Mrs. Grundy, and 90
they have put telegraph pole. all the way
cross the ocean. | shouldn't wonder they
tried pontoon bridge next"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-15

BORAX In CALAFORNIA.-An abundant de-
post of native borax has been discovered at
Clear Lake, in California, and it is OF remarka-
Die purity. As taken crude from the earth it
is said to be superior to the best refined En-
giish borax. Clear Lake is about two miles in
circumference, and being surrounded by nigh
nils, 1t serves as a reservoir for the water that
fails in the rainy season. In summer the water
is very low, and Jumps of crystalised oorax are
taken out of the mud, and even the mud ITSELF
to the depth OF several feet, is found to contain
a large PERCENTAGE of borax. An artesian well
has been bored TO the depth OF sixty feet in The
lake, and q slight trace Of borax was found
even at that depth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-15

OUTRAGE ON THE FLAo.-Tns Nashville
Press, in describing the insult to the Union flag
at Gallatin on the Fourth of July by the in
habitants, says:
=" The fag was not only torn down, but the
blaspheming and sacr:legious Union hsters &C.
tualIy tied one end of it 10 the tail offs COW and
the other end of it to the tail Of q dog, and
taen drove them psil-mell through the streets.
while the sacred symbol of the county vas
dragged through the dirt and troddsn under
tool"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-15

The following poeticai effusion 10 certainly
ingenious in the complication of ills which It
wishes for Davis. Ii is perhaps proper to
state that the author is no, A. johnson.
A Wish for Jeff Davis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-15

The numerous involuntary amputations BY
circular saws suggested the plan, now en-
ployed in Berlin military hospital, where
surgical amputations are performed in this
tine-soothed saw, running rapidly dos the
work very neatly. q t'ia''f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-15
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square ef 10 lines less Of Fenpase yPsy
one insertion, 1 90 for each suosequent inseuon
cents. Unless number Of insertions arc mess On
it viii be ned nu oroefeo OUT
Lbe made merchants AID otnsrs aosef-
,ising by the year.
Probate and CommissioneF's Notices. 500 seoh.
For notices Of iibsrations, Estrsys, the rofmHu
nd Dis olutioR Of Coparnershi ps, &C., ~ y ~
three insertions ~ b, mail the money must se-
company tho letter =.
Notices in news coiunns, 10 cents per ns e.en IN
sertion but no charge made OF less than - ceh''
Notices OF Deaths and Ma rriages inserted gratis, ouI
extended Obituary Notices or Poetry viii be cnarse"
a FIVE cents per line. af 3D. .r-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-15
An Old Newspaper.

We have befJre US, han i5 Us By Mr.. Wm.
Il. Martin Jt Montpelier, copy OF the Con-
uecuicut COuraat, dated Octooer 29th, 1764,
aad printed Dy rhoms5 Green nc the Heart
and Crown, n It the Nor-lM citing sIouse,
Hartford. Tnis seems TO De ; specimen, an1
ex perimentdi Dum Der, toe publisher promising
to con5lnue i5 every Moadsy, II sufficiently
encour age1.
Under .Le uead Of - Boston, October l., u
we lind the foiiowing:
BOSTON, October- 1.
IJ is now QUE of fashion to put on mourning
al the fnnersti of tue nearest relation, winch
glii make :. saving " TINS town ot twenty thou.
sand sterling per aGnun. II Js surprising
how Euddeniy, as we'll LOw generally an
old custom 10 abolished, ii shows however, the
good sense OF the town, to- IL is certainly
.udent 10 retrench our exlraVagant expenses,
y nile We have something .efs TO suDsIsS our
selves. rather than be driven TO it by fatal
| necessity.
We hear .nag the iaudabie practIce OF Gru-
gaIlty Is now Introducing itself In ali The
neighb1ring towns, (and It we're To De wished
| 1t mi shr thrOug hout the goverdment) an In
| stance OF which we have from CherIestoSJ, al
funeral there the beginning OF last week
which the relatives and others attended, WIN
out any other lnourDing than that which Ii
prescribed IN q recent agreement.
| October 8. Tnere seems 20 De a disposition
| in many of the inhabitants OF this and the
neic boring gove 1nments TO ciOatb theunseiVe
| with their Owl u anufacCure. AT Ham pstead
| on Long Isian Z, In the Province Of n. York,
company OF gentlemen nave set up d ne"
WOODEN anUiactory, and having given notice
| TO gentlemen 5hopkecpars and others, oi an,
OK the provinces, that ty sending proper pat
terms OF any colour, they may be supplies
with broad-cloths, equal in hneness, colour
and goodness, aud cheaper than any imported
the proprietors give good encouragement t'
any person who any way vested IN tht
WOODEN Mo- ufactory. such as wool combers
weavers, clothiers, shearers. dyers. epInners
carders, OF understand any branch OF IN
b, oad-cioih, blanket, OF stroud nanufacSory
| Az Jamaica on the said island, one Tunis Fol
uham is erecting t. .uiling-miil, which viii b
comp!ea5 III abous month. ana carry on a
the branches uf I. fuller ana dyer oi cloth.
1t Is couhdenily athrncd BY some, whic
towever may nos be true III iaci, 5hat the 81
verify of the nes at Ut p--s Is 10 De Ill
puted 10 letters, Representations, Narrative
&C., transmitted to Inc ny aoouk ~
years ago by persons OF emInenoe tins side &c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-15

Napoleon 10 going to establish > new or
der, called the Eugene, 70 be bestowed eoteiy
N women Who have displayed courage and
,,evotion usI e- seu fafa So ndt 2 aatsf'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-15

PRoTECTIyES AGAINST Sun STROKES One
OF the best protectives agaiDst sun-stroke is the
sun umbrella, universally used 10 our Southern
cities, but rarely seen at the North. where, dur
ing our short but fiery Summer, they are even
more necessary. IT, in addition 10 this, cravats
and dress hats are discarded, the hair clipped
close, all alcoholic beverages strictly esche wed
animal food reduced To 2 minimum, and :ce drinks
water, soda water Or lemonade, freely but tenn
peratey INDUCED 10, We may confidently con-
tlnue our usual outdoor avocations without
danger.
Laborlng men, who cannot carry sun umbrel-
las viii hnd their greatest safety in tetotaism, al
least during the heated term with frequent
washing OF the head In cold water while iu the
sun, and Immediate abandonment of labor on
occurrence OF dizziness or sickness at the
sto naca. For sIl ,trJS-, the most ef-c.
I've plan is removal to shelter, free application
of cold water TO the head, water TO drink if the
patient can swallow, and medical aid without
pdeay- A iavorlte treatment OF sun-stroke in
the army, said 70 nave 0eeu very successful,
was the continuous dashIng OF the D lieut
body with cold water unIl. revival took place
often Tor an hour or mote-Sltn plenty OF water
to drink, wnen swallowing possible. A
trial OF this in civil practice is certainly jdst6s-
bic, seeing that under the usual treatmen;
most every case terminates fstally.-Consmer-
cidL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-27


f
$500.
Il
- 81 ---r b.
-
go -
o''his rh'-'. pht -i'-An 20 "a fan-
~aorsine7io' >i"cs'"n. hNi-Ht isna-
Achfiiie- NAY ,,"ie- 'V'.sa' 'f"'Hi.r
a. Folsom aud AGourn' nave gwen
carly sanction. Seeingthe necessity on
cast OF people relying upon themselves IN
matters. physicians in this State have re-
ed;-'f could choose hut Que tor a Ia
y wonld every time choose the nurse in
tad of the physician. ''lf families would
ct collection of simple remedies, with plain
..structions for their use, they would do away
With halfthe doctoring. "All families should
possess themselves OLA collection of common
remedies, with plain instructions for their
use, 49," would like to see the chest in every
family, &c it is a convenience, 1T is use
full, much sickness and much expense
might be saved by such home care.
We subjoin the following statistics from
'Sutter county, CAL.
The undersigned have had DR.. Boynton's
medicine chest in their families for the last few
months, and willingly state that they regard
1t as a wise provision strictly practical and
highly useful.
Every tperson having the chest in the above
named county has signed the above article.
The publishing ofthe names being unneccssa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-27
The FARMERS GUIDE
Scientific and Practical

AG710
DY HENRY STEPHENS, F. r. s., of
I'D Ednburg, and the late J. =. NoRroX,
Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale
Colleg, New Haven, 2 vols Royal Octave, 1000
pages, and numerous Engravings.
This is confcsscdly the most complete work
OF Agriculture ever published, and in order
to give it wider circulation, the publishers
have resolvedto reduce the price to
% for the Two Volumes.
When sent by mail post paid) to Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington, the price will
be 81 90, every other part of the Union, and
to Canada (post paid So.
n@- This is not the old "Book ofthc Farm"
Remittances for any of the above publica-
tions should always be addressed, post paid
to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT h CO.,
No. 81, Gold Street, New York.
January, 1865. ally
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-27
Life Illustrated.

A first class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper,
devoted to News, Literature, Science and the
Arts; to Entertainment, Improvement, and
General Progress. Its columns contain orig
inal Essays, Historical Biographical and de-
scriptivc Sketches of travel and adventure
poetry, painting, music, sculpture, etc; arti-
clcs on science, agriculture, horticulture,
physiology, education, and every topic which
is of Importance or interest all combining to
render it one Of the best Family Newspapers
in the world.
Published weekly, at two dollars year in
advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-27

A Repository of science, literature, and gem
eral intelligence, devoted to phrcnology, cd
ucation, magnetism, psychology, mechanism,
architecture, and to all those progressive
measures which are calculated to reform, cie-
waite and improve mankind. Illustrated with
numerous portraits andotf r cngravings.
beautiful quarto, suitablefor binding. Pub
lished monthly Mt one dollar n year, in adj
vance. FOWLER & WELLS,
30S Broadway, New York.
For three dollars, II copy Of each &C. the
abovc-named Journals will be sent one year.
March 20, 1861 2l:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-27

Devoted to hydropathy, its philosophy and
practice; to physiology and anatomy, with
Illustrative engravings; to dicte;c exercise
clothing. occupations, amuscments, and those
laws which govern life and health. Published
monthly, in convenient form for binding, at
one dollar year in advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-27
Popular Family Journals.

EOWLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK,
II publish the following Popular and Scicn
titic Serials. which afford an excellent oppor-
rtunity for bringing before the public all sub
ipcts Of general interest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-10-27
AMERICAN PERIODICALS

AMERICAN PERIODICALS
At F'Ou1. Dollars per Year.
Harpcr's Mthly Magazine N Y De mocratic New
Godcy's l.ady's Book Me troolitan Recor
Atlantic Monthly Frecman's Journal
Leslic's Family Magazine Irish American,
Herald for Pacific Boston Weekly 10 lrnal
Police Gazette Pilot.
Clipper Baltimore Weekly Sun
Weekly Tribune Louisville Weekly JOur'l
Weekly Times Cincinnati Commercial
World st Louis Republican
Leader Democrat
Ledger NY Day Book
Leslic's Pictorial Pittsburg Gazette
Harpcr's Weekly Dispatch
Wavcrly Magazine Lowell Vox Populi
Indiana State Journal Springfd II. Republican
Ohio Statesman Portland Transcript
Crisis Providence Journal
Detroit Free Press Hartford Times
Chicago Tribune Scottish Amer. Journal
Times
ALSO AT THE FOLLOWING RATES PER YEAR.
Peterson sI.ades Magazine, 81 So;
Arthur'siome Magazine, ~ so;
Wilkes Spirit of the Times, IS;
NY Army and Navy Journal, -;
Hunts Merchants Magazine, SO;
New York Old Guard; 50 So;
Bankers Magazine, SO;
lie Bon Ton, 80;
Eclectic Magazine, &c.;
Washington Army and Navy Gazette, IS;
Congressional Globe and Appendix, $40
FOREIGN PERIODICALS
PER YEAR.
London illustrated News, with Supplements, $l4.
London Index (Jcf.'s Organ) $l3;
London Weekly Dispatch, $l3; London Punch, IS;
The four Reviews and Blackwood, $l3.
CALIFORNIA PERIODICALS..
San Francisco Weekly Alta California, Democratic
Press, Bulletin, Mining and Scientific Press
and Sacramento Union, each S5.
Subscriptions received for all the San Francisco
Dailics at Publishers prices.
ANY Newspapers, Magazines or. Reviews, not
mentioned in the above list, will be forwarded to
order.
Order, for Books, Stationery, Music. Fancy Arti-
eles, ETC., promptly hlled.
Purchases of al kinds outside ofosr regular hasi
ness promrsly ard faithfully sstrndsd to. si the
lowest raxskrs prices
saA.rrspsisss p-y.sae invariably IN sasssss-
Remsfs.ncrs % ~ prepaid
Nee Essks received b ex~ry ssrz9<r-
Axkrr.s WHITE q nACER.
N<~s A<~xxx. So Brzn<s~rel
II x~~ p~.asss n s>< s~s>rs~r s-gpk-s - -
s~xw rxs~&N
Axg~r q f~& E1v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
THE PACIFIC COAST.

TIE CARGO or THE HoRNET-LARGE SALES OF WOOL
THE GOVERNMENT CASE AT BLACK POINT
FINANCIAL.
SAN FRANCISCO Wednesday July le, 1866.
The cargo Of the ship Hornet largely insured IN the
Pacific Insurance Company and II IS understood that the
losses are being promptly paid N gold coin.
In the case of Emil Grisar Irwin Mcdowell, Judge
Field of the United States Circuit Court yesterday gave
Judgment in favor of the defendant This confirms the
Government in possession of the property known as Black
Point on which Notifications have been erected.
The receipts of bullion from ell quarters since July
amount to g., 100000.
Ming stocks remain firm, but transactions are limited.
Ophir, s27O; Yellow Jacket $3.50; Savage, 500.
Legal Tenders II.
THE ARMY woRM-OyERLASD INMIGRATIoN-THE
TELEGRAPH EXPRDITIOS-MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO. Thursday, July 49, 1866
The steamer Golden Age sailed to-day for Panama,
with 800 1876 in treasure, of which slJl5OOO goes to
New'lOrk.
The army worm has invaded portions Of the in
terror Of the State
An auction sale of Hawaiian sugar to-day showed Q
slight decline on medium grades. Darker grades did
better =. -, -,
The vanguard Of the overland immigration arrived al
Carson Sunday. =. -, .r
Arrived ship favorita Bush, York, and steamer
Sierra Nevada from Victoria, with SO OOO IN treasure
Mr. Butler of the Collins Telegraph EXPEDITION, leII
Victoria July s. with 20 men, TO explore the Skeena RIVER
the route 10 the interior and afterwad ascend 10 the
head waters of the Shkeen River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
Rcn..e,ner Pol,IerLnic Instituir.

The annual Commencement Of this Institute was
held Troy y the % inst the event being witnessed
by full attendance Of the Intelligent character There
were Il candidates oT the degree OF Civil Engineer as o
lows:
Alexander Addison Pittsburgh Pa Walter C. Chls Pisbnsh
Pa Charles C. Graft. Pittsburgh Pa Theodore y. Fly Nacuowu
y T.; Herbert Feon Troy N.Y. John Ford Keuucbunk
Me- Wm r. Harris Brooklyn N.Y. George NJ Hunt Maggie
T.; Thomas L. Knap Ogdensbug n. y. Bersmin NJ erths
New-Yok City A5on Man, j. A. B. Newl orb CRY Julien $
Ogden New orb Ciy Charles F. Perkins Al Philadelphia Pa
Joseph C. Plat, jr scranton Pei Charles " Rae Chanpa9 n
Y; John SchaeheI, saltwater " >; Holland y stevenson
bridge. Y: Frank n Trevor LockPoIi " VI William uWiey
Orange. n J.
made by Mr.. Joseph c. Plat. jr Of scran
ton, Pa.
The diplomas pr sened the graduates by the
President the Hon John r. Wnslow who aherword dely
cred The address WHICH marked by appropriate to the
occss0h Sgcf Of style and coquence HIS remarks the
death Of Slavery and the necessity and dignity of Workwork
directed and governed by intellect and cenceScre received
with deserved applause.
the Of the usual services before pronouncng
benedcton DR. Kennedy announced that on that evening"
there had meeting OF the Trustees 10 which the fes
summoned for the purpose OF christening the
new building adjoining the Institute ana the following esOu
ton had been adopted g.. .
That the Chemical Laboratory connected win ne kes ser
Institute OF Troy be named and that shall be KNOWN
Niuslow LaboratoIy'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
Hamilton College commencement.

UTICA Thursday July 10 1860.
Inc Commencement of Hamilton College took place
to-day. The weather delightful and the attendance
as usual, was large The Rev Dr. Fisher to-day closed
his connection with the College and made very feic-
tous valcdictory after which resolutions highly comp
mentary to the reverend gentleman read on behalf
the Trustees and Faculty of the institution.
The graduating class numbered 81 and their oratori-
cal efforts reflected great credit upon themselves well
as upon the Rev. Arson T. Epson, their distinguished
Professor OF EOcutiOn Mr.. Samuel Darwin Wilcox Of
Neapol, was the yaledictonan Of the class.
The following honorary degrees conferred:
D. D.-Thc Reys. Geo. +. Wisewell, Wilmington. Del
Robert Terrier Burns ST. Catharines C. W; Charles :.
Robinson Brooklyn, n. Y Doctor Of Laws-The Hon.
David l.. Seymour, Troy, n Y; the Hon. John Dean
Cation, Ottawa, H. Doctor Of Phi0sopby-Dr Horace
LathTop, CoopeTstown, n. y; Prof Martin Luther
Soeyer, Gettysburg, Pa. Master of Arts-John NJ.
ROuntTee, Chicago Ill Isaac B. Poucher, Oswego, N.
j.; Albert u. Hustis, Albany, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
ANTI.RENT TROUBLES.
THE MILITARY EXPEDITION To THE TOWN OF KNOX
NUMEROUS ARRESTS MADE.
ALBANY. Wednesday July ls, 1866.

THE MILITARY EXPEDITION To THE TOWN OF KNOX
NUMEROUS ARRESTS MADE.
AIBASY Wednesday, July la, 1866.
The military expedition the Ambient district IN the
town of Knox consisting of li5 men detached from the
10th Regiment National Guard left here at 7:JO this
morning for the seat of war via Susquehanna Rail- DAD TO
Knowersyile and thence by march 10 the residence OF
Peter Warner, VINO to be dispossessed Sheriff tlch
and his deputies accompanied the force Ihe soldiers
were fully armed and equipped and supplied with ~
rounds OF ammunition each. .
When the train reached KnowersviIle Col. Walter s.
Church who is the principal party IN interest sgaint the
On assault and battery with deadly weapon, committed
on party named il the warrant, last Wednesday, While
the Sheriff and Col. Church were endeaySng to execute
processes A Deputy Sheriff also arrested like
charge. The prisoners were taken SIX miles 10 ma
magistrate when they waived their examination aud gave
bari to appear next Thursday.
Two OF our detectives e here this morning with
rants for the Of ~ persons who PARTICIPATED ID the
irving az Knoweye they Identified three OF the prison.
en- named in the warrants and promptly arrested them,
after which they handcuhed and delivered into the
custody Of military guard.
The military then started for Warmers residence, with
srmishers depoyed All sorts of rumos were circulated
meet opposition Along the route they were insuited by
both and women and were refused even drink OF
water AS orders were issued not trespass, the men
did not enter any place TO help themselves Dut peSsed
forward without guenching their thirst
The troops arrived at Warmers after and SIX adj
dional arrests ofparte who aided IN the assault on Mon
day we're made They found in the crowd about the
premises. Several persons fed and shots were hred az
them, but without effect.
The Sheriff found Warmers house closed and its doors
bareaded He forced them open, and removed the fun
the road where il soon after was drenched by
severe storm. The soldiers CHARTERED in the house
and out builings and they will move forward
to assist in the execution of other writs.
SECOND DISPATCH.
AiBAyY Thursday jay 49, 1906.
Everything has been quiet at the seat OF war to-day
No forward movement made, owing to the unexpected
detention of Col Church in this city, The troops are
under strict discipline and the most rigid orders against
interfering with espasing private property have
been issued Guards posted at different points and
suspicious characters challenged and examined
Large numbers of men lettering about the en-
campment this afternoon but they quiet and orderly
The persons arrested yesterday were all admitted to bail
10 appear before the next Grand jury forward move
ment will be made tomorrow, and IN certain quarters APP
prehensions of resistance are expressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
D,s,ructive Gale i'm Texas.

WRECK oP THE STEAMER PoToMAc-ALL on BOARD
Losr-orHER DIsAsTERs-GRBATgsr GALE EVER
KNOWN IN THAT REGION.
GALVESTON, Texas, Tuesday July II, 1850.
Late accounts say that the Potomac is ashore
five miles below here Mr.. Hunt underwater, has pro-
cured the assistance of the cutter Delaware and
will goto her relief.
The steamer Harlan brings accounts of terrible three
DAYS gale at Indanoa beginning on the 18th and ending
in terrible hurricane the 18th inst -Four vessels
were totally wrecked; of two of them there was not
vestige left.
The schooner Veto 5000 barrels capacity was driven
through the wharf, and lies high and dry ashore
LATER.
The steamer Potomac which was anchored asrlde the
bar disappeared 1t is supposed that she iounueieu "
he anchorage and that all who were on board IN ehag0
Of her are lost Her passengers had previously been
landed a.
The freight Of the steamer Harlan was washed nom 'H'
wAari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-20
Hampshire who eulogized College, after which Gen
Sherman called upon by the Chief justice.
GRN gURRMAE's SPEECH.

Hampshire, who eulogzed College, after which Gen.
sherman called upon by the Chief Justice.
GEN. sHgRMAE's SPEECH.
The General said he believed in gatherings for pur-
poses especially around dinner table He thought that Con.
gress would great deal better the members would take
hearty dinner together week lie had asked his
friend the Chief whether he believed any member had
ever changed his any material question by Of
any debate and had answered No" Congress debated
great deal and talked great deal bat all for the
o. the public and made impression those present When
men met together seycry and exchanged views they
more Likely agree than when public VITA reporters and
listeners around them On such occasions consistency
CURED them maintain the position they had taken; he
therefore held that too much pablo speaking In the
country and that social and friendly gatherings too
few.
In conclusion Gen. Sherman spoke Of the pleasure his
visited afforded him, Of his meeting old friends and talk
ing with them of those and dear to them who had
been in the He named several who had particularly
distinguished themselves, and these "reminiscences gayo
great pleasure to his audience.
The sRey. Dr. McCosh followed in an eloquent appeal
for unity between England and America and was followed
by Mayor Lincoln and Others. Some 400 guests enjoyed
the entertainment