davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

81 An exciting and interesting affair
came otf in Cambridge last week. 1t was
occasioned 10y the arrest of one Gleason
on an execution sg inst him. 1t was
served by Deputy Sheriff Kinsley of that
town Gle ,son has hid The reputation of
being a h ri oi,D to catch. aud has more
times than one bill def ince to all law aud
au hority, but this time, notwithst .nJing
nearly d,y's chase through fields and
woods. aud the use of pistols, axes, stove
legs. shiiinl lbs. &C.. on the part of his
friends, he finally had to succumb, ami on
Sturdy last was lodged in jill ut this
place We hope Mr. Kinsley will loose
10 time in arles'ing those who aided this
resi- stance, aud teach them a lesson that
they will not soon forget.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

Town REpoRrs.-ThG towns in this
county who desire to have their annual
reports printed at this Offl:e. will please
get them ready as early as possible, for
to have them all to get out in two or
three days before the annual meeting is
quite tax upon ourself and the help en-
ployed The remembrance of last year
causes us to mention this. for then, dur
ing the three days previous, hardly an
hour was allowed for rest or sleep. Prob
ably all arc aware Of the great practibil-
ity of printed reports. They are valua-
bic, not only that every man can know
what has become of The money expended,
but as historical record worthy of pre-
servation.
Any votes required can be printed at
the shortest notice
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

rect taxation of all the states to man,
tain the Government and pay the National
Debt, - :,
The warning of Chancellor Kent should
not be neglected. He assures us that
aa soon AS the old Copfederacy OF States
WIS ratified. the States began to fall In Il
p,ompt and faithful obedience to the laws;
and as danger receded, instances OF neg
lect became more frequent. and by the
time of the peace OF 1882, the dellnquen-
cies of one State became the apology for
another. until the idea of supplying the
pecuniary wants of the nation from re-
auisitions on the States was found to be
a phantom.
il should be remembered that there is
nothing that we as a nation can buy
cheaper from foreign countries that must
be bought by leaving our own labor
unemployed, and our raw material un-
used 49,.
We should never forget that the boast
ed system of free trade, both i'll France
and England is complete system OF
protection to the labor of those conn
tries, and that it is only possible to Sc
care national wealth and general pros
perity by the application of knowledge,
economy aud well directed labor
PETER COOPER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

GRAND UNION OYSTER SUPPER There
will be grand Oyster Supper at the town
hall in Morrisville onihe evening of Feb.
l4,h. 1866. the proceeds If which. after
paying expenses, are to be given to Rev.
John Gieed.
Let every man. woman and child-of
whatever denon,ination-rally and give
the reverend father a cheerful and liberal
donation. The cheerful giver will always
be rewarded, When conscience approves,
the mind is at case.
Speeches will be made and the demon
stratious Of music will be Of ancient
style.
Let the community take hold of this
matter in earnest and to this end every
body is appointed a committee of invita-
ton and arrangements.
! THE writer here adds over hundred names
AMI the rest Of man and w3man-kind gene al
~" which for want OF time and space ne are com
peIlea 10 omit. IN.
| As to the charge for supper there will
he no set price. but it is expected tina,
everybody will eat what they want. and
pay what they have a mind tor emcm.
be'ing the Object of the enterprise
! Hurrah for Father Gleed's Union Oys.
ter Supper
Per ORDER or THE People
Mcrristown. Feb. 9th, 1866,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

DoINGs AT STowE.-At ht
the new church in Stowe, Oh th
of St. Valentines day, Feb NJ
will a Festival and Ladies F&
quantity Of rich. rare and tul,
will be offered for sale. o.
other choice refreshments as vi
prefer, will be provided. RObih
will ne in attendance to enllVG
sion. Novel and pleasing 90
will be devised to delight they
old and, the gay aud tho grave
In short, nothing will be int
make it one of the largest aDi
social gatherings yet ccnvCucd
plenty of room, tome oae M
your families,
Admission ice, 10 cts. at th,i
per- sl,2o per couple.
pHI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07
@Wc publish to day IA call for mass

BW We publish to day "A call for mass
county convention to he held at this place
on the 18th inst for the purpose OF Or
ganiziuga county association and to nom-
mate man for County Commissioner.
Concerning rEis nomination but little has
been sid. except that MDro"gh temper
a,,ce nun is needed. which every one who
understands lbe wants VI the case readily
knows.
TO our knowledge but two persons have
been mentioned for the office. whose names
aye Elisha Bentley of Cambridge, and D..
b 81 ,,on of Stowe. both Of whom would
NIKE Il good commissioner. We arc not
aware that either one would accept the Of
fec neither do we in mentioning their
names attempt to forcstall the action of
the convention: bnt whoever is nomin-
atcd will receive our hearty support.
Let there he large delegation from
each town. that cause If such vital i'm
pn,tanco my be glcriously sustained.
Arrangements have alcudy been made for
an address Oh the occasion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07
Very truly yours,
For the Newsdealer

ALBANY, VI, Feb. 2, 1866
Believing that, while other towns may
glory in out doing in the manufacturing
of butter aud cheese. the raising of hor-
scs and cattle, and, perhaps, of large pigs,
the town of Albany glories in numerous
and bountiful donations.
There has been five donation visits
within few weeks past:
LIST. For the benefit of Rev. K Hadlcy,
Sl52 90.
81. For the benefit of Rev. -. Bar
ton. $4,000.
Sd. For the benefit of Rev. -. Dutton,
Sl54 co.
4th. For the benefit of Rev. J. +. Fer.
guson, $4,000.
9th. For the benefit Of Rev. A. R.
Grey, 5000 90.
Seven hundred and sixty-four dollars
Pretty we'll for small town. Who has
done better? j. T. F.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07
For the Newsdealer.
JOHNSON. Feb. 8, 1856,

JOHNSON. fe0. D, lSbo,
Mr.. EDITOR In your paper of last
week, correspondent, who signs himself
"Lamoille River" character,zes the torn
St johnson US. "that rum selling town"
Sober men will ask, if harsh epithets
md bad manners yre the means that tenn
perance urges its advocates to use in pro-
noting the lovely and graceful virtues of
society?
Now will "Lamoille River please tell
US, if he, o. She (whichever you arc) ever
reclaimed poor wanderer, whether, thai
wanderer is drunkArd, or protane, or
guilty of all the vices. whether it is
one man or Il whole town full of men, with
hard and unchiis,ian cpithets?
1t is quite an item as we believe III
passing along through this wicked world
as retormerS, to know where, and at whom
to cast the first stone
johnson may he bad town, or it may
be quite vrtuous town; be this as it
may, its neighbors may remember that
they live 10 glass houses for doubtless
not even one scribe or pharisee could not
be found duly qualified to first cast
stone"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07
REAL ESTATE CHANGES IN THIS VILLAGE

REAL ESTATE CHANGES IN THIS VILLAGE
-Geo l., Waterman. Esq. has sold his
residence on Min street to R. S. Page,
who has sold his house. tin.shop and store
houses to his son G. S. Page. Joseph
LaPage has sold his residence on Church
street to Rev j G. Bailey and the Con-
gregl,ional Society. Francs Finnegan
has sold to Vim Page of johnson, his
house on ST. John St. Mr.. Fri Film
wood has pu,cbased of the widow r. D:
Beunett, the building now used as gro.
Gerry store and the builuiug lot which ad-
j,ins it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

FrNIANIsM John I.cnc,gan. State Cen.
ser for Nlrmo Mt. has called mass meet.
ing Of Fenians to take place at Burling.
ton, on the l7th day of March mex. est.
Patick's Day. in the morning y He
proposes to have them assemble with
Emusic. A 6, banners and pixies"
A Feni scare is in r. rcs' in G, n .
da, A Toronto dispatch states that al,
attack on the frontier towns is hourly ex.
pected. Trains are ready at Hamilton
an | roroa.o to lead troops at moment 5
notice. Military in all western towns are
in arms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

Mr. EDITOR Please allow
the Dealer to express my he,f
to the numerous friends for the'
pleasure afforded us. by Their n
the NJ. L Parsonage on the aN@
evening of Jan. Odd, last, aud
their kind tokens of regard .
tina ID ma f,te" donation Of nj"
dollars, which WIS supplem'n.
th'rty-seven dollars AID fifty N'
kind friends of No Hyde PaH
afternoon aud evening OF TIE
Thursday, making a total OF
The COOL Lord shower OP
the choicest of Heavens blesA's
prayer Of their sincere friend lD'
Gro. WT
Hyde Park, Jan. 81, 1855
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

"a, Vim Long. of Cambridge, sawed
on Wednesday Of last week. one cord of
hard wood in Is minutes makicg two
cuts in each stick. lie was bc,tered, Pc
cuoia'ly. by doing the job, i'll so shot u
time to the amount Of S. 10. ...
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

A WISE RESOLVE A recent convention
OF congrcgationalists passed a resolution
Recommending the withdrawal Of their
support from the ". Chronicle, and the
establishment of another paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07
TEMPERANCE MIN OF LAMOILLE TO-.
ATTENTION !

All you that are in favor of saving the county
from the th,alldom Of Rum, and the many young
men that are making rapid strides towards be-
coming confirmed drunkaids, are requested TO
meet in Convention at Hyde Park. on Saturday,
the lTth inst, at 10 o'clock NJ. for the purpose
of organizing new county society tf Thought
best \ and also to nominate County Commits
sioner. good address may be expected.
Let there be grand rally.
By REQUEST OF MANY CITIZENS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

Sss The eous'at'e Of CAmbr.Gg", MIR. t.
L. M"dse't. has paid every dollar Of the
state tax due from that town. and thus
saved for The town nearly 5000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

COOP FOR THE PRINTERS fact is dis
closed 10y the late report of the New. York
Inspector Of State Prisons, that, while all
other occupations ore represented in their
large number Of convicts, there is not
single printer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

ca We call the attention of all desir-
ing pleasant and profitable employ mcnt
to the advertisement in this paper headed
$500 per year"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

poodonce in a n,u.p.,s,.,'
correspondence looks e. e. d
an "m'ca BILE solution ' Of { I'd
cause 1T appears to profe, y,
cd of solution. M
2. But, two or TIM.
Lord Russell caused " 3
the London Times \ -,
ment thot, although h. ~
p,offer of a commission .,
discussion of the AIab.n@,
doah-and so to all Iogisi
to all common understt IT,.
relations were to be ineln5. q.
that the commission shonIJ, 4,
that subject was the W..
British Government did a~ ~
be referred to the conni,S.
The effect of this is lb,
refuses not only all Gonna.
count of the Alabama snT H.
rate cruisers fitted out n IS
relels all methods Of ali, 81
past internationally. ~
Whether tie informal .3
correspondence implies JIn
part of Earl Russell. in h.,
dispatch, We do not pretend
however. that may be, n,
British position is this; " +
Government insist that n.
neutral duties shall he an Az
ament OF our own making, N
our own independent. a5.oIr
gardlees of international Ia,
the right to execute that Az
menJ with as much or on In
aa we see fit--whirh makes
of public duty the mere vii
dishonest, Of the a,thorid.
Britain.
The United States protest.,
arrogant assumption, on \
Great Britain, Of substitute
aud her ministerial policy IN
the law of nations and tn,
conscience Of Chiistendom.
But we have very little Oocl
ry ourselves on this subject,
two sufficient reasons. Upct
Britain surely has, or pretg
claims against us, on account
ner III which VIC have exccu
tional policy. We have ss
conduct our affairs as to invo
captures at SEA and seizp,
much loss to the subjects Ot
If her will is Il good ansse
question Of right and ooIlga
il question Is our will a goo
hgr. And We think that, no
er the British Ministers mo
10y our persistent demand for
will be much more fretted
cent Oh clainofouS SUBJECTS
Tau. The oth,r reason is
Britain persists in the narrc
unjust view of her neutral
persisleatly refuses all red
Of the true
public law, we shall follow
80 conduct with her in any
be engaged in herca ter, W
" foreign war, oud shall Il
to her own doctrine. Ii s.
the maritime commerce of Il
She may expect, when her
and tribulatlon comeS-as u
Mill-to find the ocean cove
tile cruisers fitted out in POI
nlted States, OH the acvep,
the Alabama, the rallahaS,
Shenandoah.
We conclude. therefore, t
of the United States is inv
own legal aud moral strcoj
do not need to be precipitatt
ate in the maintenance of ou
the progress Of events ~ill b,
ernmcnt and people Of Grea
their senses and that we Il
time in the confident belief
or later, due reparation will
our pilIaged ship.owncrs and
and to the outraged honor Of
,ibune
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

g. NJ. SAKE. Z. NJ. at Cambridge.
has resigned. aud II F. Wetherby has
bccn appointed us bis successor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

NAME CHANGED The nnme of the post
Office a. SHOWS Concr (poufleD has been
changed to North Pomfrst.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

A. CARD
sembled at
on the ever
supper ant
hour a lar!
cred togetf
full. Som]
the directi
US some P
ancient st,
10 the occ
freshuents
ly all part
sonable he |
homes. lea
very very
ing 800
before.
t3 This is
true gene
good peol
kind hear
thanks, a
the richie
4 good rest
~ the donors
done, ma.
that land
4. no more
& this bless
prayer
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

In Essd
John l..
months.
vile OF
months.
In VOL
Of B. F..
Amiab|
came ad
the hope
ing her I
gone to !
pared by
In ,yol
81 years.
in Jol
Scribner|
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07

Flour
Pork-H
to 3l.NJ
Beef. s |
Hans. ] !
Butter.
P0tatoe |
Beans, \
Herdsg
L..
starch, |
Wool
fcurths |
S., Com
Corn.
5l,U to \
Hops 81
Il
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-02-07


STATE .
LAMoiLLE
for said III
lyseph
hheiupBs
lin. state
aninstrui
tended by
edged leis
. BeLsey N,
ofiaIli0ii
asllate OF
child and
said Bette
With The
pareptof
and seal 4
duiyn ku|
the adopt
~ he,eu
W.SheIa.
fish notics
weeks sue
published
81 BY orde
sl2vSY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
Why Masons Celebrate Tire oath of June

ST. JOINS DAY-Masonic lodges in
ancient times were Dedicated to King
solomon Tradition informs us that
that they were thus dedicated from the
binding Of the First Temple, NJ Jerusa-
lem, to the BahYlonlsh captivity From
that time to the coming Of the Messiah.
they were dedlcatei 10 Ierrubbabel, the
builder of the SECOND Temple; and from
that time to the final destruction of the
Temple by Titus. IN the reign Of the
Emperor 'espasia' they were dedicated
TO St John tho Baptist
Owing to the many massaeres and
disorders, winch attended thai memor-
abe event. ffeemasoAry fell very much
INTO decay many o' the lodges were
eh'iFely oFoNeA H2' s-'d oa1 lev could
meet with sufficient members to consti-
tnte thelr legality Under these circam-
stances d general iheeohs o' lae craft
" - ''''',' III '''s o'se u i'e"j'l'iiil' "'4eh
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
4 Drop Of Ink.

Think Of g4eea first signature ot
a death warrant. where tears tried -
blanch the fatal blaehness of tho doom
ing ink. Of traitors adhesion to deed
Of rebellion, written in gall of a forger's
trembling imitation Of another's writing.
where each letter took the shape of the
gallows, of lover passionate proposal
written in fire. Of s. proud girls refusal
written in ice, Of a mothers diving eN-
Postulatjon with a wayward II written
in her hearts blood; of an indignant
fathers disinheriting curse on his first
born, black wsth the lost color of the
gray hairs which shah 20 down in sor-
row to the grave, think Of these and Of
all other impassioned writing to which
every hour gives birth. AMI what
strangely potent, protean thing drop
Of ink grows to he, An over the world
it IS distilling at the behest OF men
Here a despairiHg prisoner Is writing
with a rusty nail his dying confession OF
faith on his damp dungeon wall There
an anxious lover is deceiving all but his
bride with an ink which only she knows
how to render visible
Beeaguered soldiers in Indian forts
are coaddiug to the perilous secrecy of
rice water o. innocent milk, their own
lives and the fortunes of their country.
Saipwrecked sailors, about to be ongulf
ed in mid ocean, are consigning to
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
Singular Railway Accident in England.

4 railway accident happened in Eng
land a short time since which, if it had
taken place in this country, would have
been attributed to gross carelessness. On
the Great Northern Railway. at q place
about twenty miles from London, train
of freight cars was passing through the
Welvyn Tunnel, and from some cause
the engine broke down, and the train
was brought to stand in the middle o.
the tunnel No notice was given to the
stations sither way, nor any al of
alarm or distress given. In few min
utes another train dashed IN the rear of
this one, smas ming up several cars, and
as the cars were filled with merchandise,
mostly casks of oil and materials Of 4
conbastible nature, the fire Of the en-
rines ignited them. In n short time a
meat train coming in an opposite direc-
ton, entered the tunnel, and three trains
with cars, baggage, 6c., were all in q
blaze, and an immense cloud Of FIRE and
smoke was emitted from either end of
the tunnel No one could enter or even
approach near the entrance, for the flames
shotup fifty or sixty feet high and roar
ed like mighty cataract. The authori-
ties having taken counsel, it was deem
ed best to Let 1t burn itself out, and for
one whole day the flames ragged with IN
abated fury. Only two men were killed
Thirty six cars and three engines were
destroyed Had i not been On the Sab
bath, the destruction would have been
much greater.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12

Coffee Making.

/ The following mode OF making coffee
/ is furnished the Scientific American It
! is certainly very simple, and doubtless
very economical:
/ Take, say teacupful Of freshly
! ground coffee, one halfof which is to be
! put in a coffee pot, placed on a stove,
and a sufficient quantity Of warm (not
bojling) water poured thereon, when it
should b. allowed to boil about five
minutes, and then placed on the back Of
the stove for few seconds.
The other half of the coffee may be
put into pitcher with metallic cover,
or a coffee pot used on the table only,
and the liquid portion OF the coffee
which has been boiled, poured therein,
when, as the old ladies say, it draws in
a similar manner to tea.
I thus, without any alteration of the
form of the coffee pot, or the addition
of strainers, really obtain all that IS oh
tainabIe, of both the aroma and health
ful extracttve matter of the coffee used,
at least by the nse of ordinary culinary
utensils.
The coffee which was in the pitcher,
or table coffee pot, IS either left therein,
or at once placed in the cooking pot,
where it is boiled the next morning, and
half teacupful again put into the table
coffee pot, which is treated IN like man
ner, thus producing in regular routine.
In very warm weather, however, the
coffee thus saved to be boiled should be
kept in a cool place, as few hours in q
warm atmosphere is sufficient to cause
the inception of fermentation, which
gives an unpleasant flavor to the next
mornings brewing
l may remark, in conclusion, that no
coffee should be used that has been roast
ted more than forty eight hours before;
and, in fact, coffee just roasted, but
allowed to get cold before grinding, is
always the best-whch is the method
pursued in Cuba, where they make a very
delicious coffee from inferior berries.
. JAMES NJ. JARRETT.
Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
importance of Matchmaking the Union
Party.

From the Speech oF he Hon. II. ! Raymond, Of
New YORK June Is, 1855.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12
Them Good Old Daze.
As LoNGED TOR BY JOSH BILLINGS
Brooklyn, y.

IONEED TOR By JOSH BILLINGS.
How dew long (once in q whitley for
them good old daze.
Them daze when thare was more fun
in 30 cents than there is now in dollars
and half
Them daze when man married 1+5
lbs. of woman, and less than 9 pounds
(awl toldl of enything else.
How dew long for them old daze
when edukashun konisted in what man
did well.
Them daze when deakons was rs aus
tere as hoss reddish, and menisters
preached to mems soles instid iv their
pockets.
Them daze when polIyticks was the
exception and hones'y the rule.
Them daze when lap dorgs and wet
uusses wun't known. and when brown
bread and baked goose made a good din
ncr.
Them daze when = man who wan t biz
zv was watched, and when wimmjn spun
only that kind of yarn that was good for
! the daruing of Steckins.
How dew long for them good old
daze when now and then a gal baby was
called JerusLa, and = boy want split if
i he was named Jerrymier,
/ Aud We who have tried the fethers and
fuss Of ijle who have had the goldfish OF
/ wealth without sense stuck under yure
/ roze, cum beneath this tree, and long for
an hour with me for them good old daze
when men were ashamed to be fools, and
wimmin were afraid 10 he fljrts
y B.-Tha used to maik punch in
them daze that was very handy to take.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12

\ person who has recently visited the
Shenandoah Valley says ii is wonderful
% see the profusion Of cattle and poul
try in this ''denuded valley, after the
devastation It was said TO have suffered.
Except the absence Of fences in some
places, and now and then q fortidcation
or burned barn, no one would sup
pose an army had been in the valley
One or two years crops will replace all
the destruction that has been made. ex-
cept loss Of life.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12

\ TENDER HEARTED Bull Do5.-The
Sheffield (England) Independent relates
a case cf canine fidelity from which it
appears that even bulldogs, trained to
fight, have tender hearts:-sThe we'll
known champion bull dog King Dick
has paid the debt Of nature under rather
peculiar and interesting circumstances.
On Easter Sunday, Mr.. Lamphier Of
Handsworch, the owner OF the dog, died
After the event. Dick exhibited tile most
profound grief for the loss Of his master
He wo~ld not rest anywhere except Oh
the chair upon which his master used to
sit, and whenever he could get into the
room in which he died he gave express
ion to his feelings in the most vehenen.
howiings, broken By lo~ grovls and
other vocal signs Of sorrow He refused
bis food, and on Sunday last he followed
his mueh-loved master In fact, the
faithful animal may be said to have died
Of GRIEF A rare instance Of canine
affection and fdelity bas seldom, If ever,
been recorded
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-07-12

TIE fossil remains Of a gigantic bird,
estimated to have stood p feet high.
have been discovered in some beds OF
limestone st Nelson, n New Zealand =
The remains consist OF head. minus the
lower jaw, tie dimensions Of which are
3 feet inches, by l foot 10 inches.