davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-03
Too Old to be Trined with.

An old army surgeon, who was very
fond Of a joke if not perpetrated at his
own expense, was one day at mess after
the decanter had performed sundry. per-
ambulations of the table, when a brave
and accomplished officer. and great
wag, remarked to the doctor who had
been somewhat severe in his remarks on
the literary deficiencies Of some of the
officers:
"Doctor, are you acquainted with Cap
tain G?"
eyes, I know him well" replied the
doctor, "but what of him2"
"Nothing in particular" replied the
officer, ~ have just received letter
from him, aud l will wager you dozen
of old port that you cannot guess in five
guesses how he spells cat"
'sDone," said the doctor, lisa wager.
"Well, commence guessing" said the
officer.
"K double t.
"No.n
"K te.''
"No, try again.
"Cate"
"No, you have missed it again"
"Well, then,' returned the doctor, "C'
double t."
"No,that's not the way; try again -it''
your last guess"
Gag t."
"No," said the wag, .'that's not tn
way; you have lost the wager"
"Nell," said the doctor, with much pet
ulance of manner, show doeshe spell it?'
"Why, he spells it a t. repliedsth
wag with the utmost gravity. Amid tn
roars of the mess, and almost chokinI
with rage, the doctor spraug to his feet
exclaiming:
"Gentlemen, I am too old a man to b
trifed with in this manner"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-03

= 5aa :.
ay-J osh Billings is responsible for
the following sayings, which would be all
the better we're they spelled correctly:
If you want few git sure crop, and .
big yield for the seed, SOW wild oats.
When afeller gifts a goin down hill, it
dus seem as though everything had bin
creased for the okashun.
It il dredful eazy to be phool-a
man kan be one and not kno8 it.
Real happiness don't consis SO much
/ in what man don't hav as it duz in what
/ he don't want.
Large bodies move slo.' This ere
Iproverb don't apply tu lies, for the bigg er
tha ar the faster tina GO.
j Marryn for love may be little risky,
but it is SO honest that God kant help
but smile on it.
Thare are great multitude of indi-
vidaals who are like blind mules, anx.
ious enough to kick, but kant tell
lwhare.
1t is highly important when mar
makes up his mind tew be raskall, thai
he should examine hisself clusly, and
see If he ant better konstructed for ;
jphool.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-03
Ingratitude to Parents.

There is a proverb, A father can more
easily maintain six children than six chill
dren can one father. Luther relates
the story:
There was once father who gave up
everything to his children-his house, his
fields, his goods-and expected for this
the children would support him; after he
had been some time with the Oldest son,
the latter grew tired Of him, and said to
him: Gather, ! had a son born to me
this night, and there, where your arm
chair stands, the ::craale must come; viii
you not perhaps go to my brother, who
has large room?" After he had been
some time with the second son, he also
grew tired of him, and said: aFather you
| like warm room, and that hurts my
head. Won't you go to my brother, the
bakerf" The father went, and after he
had been some time with thesthird son, he
also found him troublesome, and said to
him: "Father, the people run in and out
here all day,a if 1t were pigeon house,
and you cannot have your MONDAY sleep;
would you not be better off at my sister
Kate's, near the town wall?" The old
man remarked to himself: eyes, I will do
so; | will try it with my daughtes.' : She
grew weary of him, and she was always
SO fearful when he went to church or any
where else, and was obliged to descend
the steep stairs; and at her sister Eliza
betb's there was no Stairs to descend, as
she lived on the ground floor. For the
sake of peace the old man assented, and
went to the other daughter; but after some
time she, too, became tired of him, and
told him,by third person, that the house
near the water was too damp fora man
who suffered with the gout, and her sis
ter, the grave digger's wife, at st. Johns,
had much dryer lodgings. The old man
himself thought she was right, and went
outside the gate to his youngest daughter,
but when he had been three days with
her, her little son said to his grandfather:
"Mother said yesterday to cousin Eliza
beth that there was no better chamber for
you than such one as father digs
These words broke the old mans heart, so
that he sunk back in his chair and died.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-03

bag You don't know Mr.. Robert Breck-
Iinridge perhaps. lie stands very high in
the medical profession, having filed va
rious responsible positions in college fac.
luIties and hospitals / heard pass be-
tween him and poor Phil Poindexter the
llaEyer-God bless himl he is lying un-
| der the daisies in his own sunny South
I.now--thatis worth preserving. We were
at supper at Sam Gxynn's, and ever sths
walnuts and the wine" were chatting so
cially, when Dr. Breckinridge casually re-
marked, speaking of his profession:
You know the fool of the family il
always made doctor
Polndexter, pointing his remark with
little bow to the doctor, said, grayely:
Yes, I have never known an exceptiol
Ito the ruie.''
Of course the dryness Of the remarl
added to its spice, and it was receive,
with shouts of laughter; but when orde
Twas restored Breckinridge returned tn
bow in the same manner, and said, qui
letly:
j II hare
Poindexter went up. There was n
Isuitable retort to be found.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-03

nara Utah letter speaks of one Of
Brigham Youngs sons as follows: ssJo-
seph, or Joe Young; as he is familiarly
known in Utah, is . fast young man. He
has been on mission travelled in Eu,
rope, smokes, chews, gets drunk, swears
breaches the gospel, has three wives, whom
he whips and otherwise shamefnlly abu-
ses, and is good Mormon, in full fellow
ship with the church. y s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-03

To REMOVE STUMps. "A correspond
ent of the Rural Register states that Mr..
John Barnes, Of Baltimore, removed a
troublesome stump from near his house
in the following manner: Last fall, with
an inch augur, he bored hole in the CEN
ter Of the stump ten inches deep p,and put
into it about half pound of oil Of
vitriol, ana corked the hole up tight
This spring the whole stump and roots
extending through all their rami6catisns
were so rotten that they were easily Grad
icated" IF true, the above would be 0
cheap method Of renewing stumps. The
sulphuric acidsean be bought for about
Eve cents per pound.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-03

nTA queer divorce suit is being tried
in the Supreme Court. Not long since,
William j. Latson obtained decree Of
divorce from his wife Selma, and immed-
lately married again. Selma was aston
ished when she heard the news, and now
she comes into court and proves that she
never heard of the application for divorce
having never been served with summons
and complaint. The court ofcourse, va
Gated the decree and allowed Sl2 per week
for alimony and $500 for counsel. fee
William failed to pay this amount aud
was lodged in Jail, and to day applied Il
be set free on bail, but the application
was dsnied.-N \. Cor. Phil. Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-03
d . ctr j.
THE TINKERING CONGRESS.


In eighteen hundred and sixty-six
At Washington, lot
OF hotching tinkers there convened
80 To mend a Union Pot,
Which in scufie had been cracked,
s. And nearly rent apart; 6e.ee.
In Congress Hall those thinkers met
To try their tinkering art.
First, tinkering Simmer tried his hand,
- And said he thought the crack
Might be repaired by fixing inl
A little something Black,
Though such thing smelt very strong
Sometimes in summer weather, a
No composition but Black paste
Would keep the Pot together.
Then Brudder Kelly rose and said:
sThere is no time to waste,
Therefore, now propose we try
To mend the Potwith Paste,
Moreover, let us have law
&.zs tInaJ EVERY other crack
Throughout the land, no matter where,
Bestopped with something Black.''
aWith summers and with Ke1ly's plans
l quite agree says Thad;
"Although Yankee squatter,
Much experience have had.
Black things are better far than white,
According to my taste;
So shall vote to mend the Pot
With Gharley's Yankee Paste"
Says Boutwell,, "Friends, would suggest,
Before yeu do begin
To mend the Pot, to see if there
Are any rivets in;
For if one with copper head,
Within it should be found,
dare affirm that Charlsy's Paste
viii never makeit sound.n
The tinkars then the search began,
And soon it was disclosed,
Instead of riyets, the whole Pot
q OF copper was composed.
Eye Godsl" they all cried in breath,
s.0ur trouble but increases,
Instead of mending let US break
The worn out thing to pieces"
.For if the people should find out
The Pot is Copper made,
Our occupation will be gone,
And damned vii be our trade.
So let us smash the darned thing up,
And hide away the metal,
And substitute in place thereof,
An Amalgamation Kettle"
Then Summer knocked the bottom out,
And Kelly broke the bale,
Soon but the relic of the Pot
Was left to tell the tale;
And that they trampled under foet,
Amidst an awful din,
Swearing their kettle should not have
One grain of copper in.
The debris then was gathered up,
And safely hid away;
But for the tinkeripg Job, poor men
More taxes have to pag
And now the botching tinkers are
At work with all their might,
Fixing the Union Kettle up,
Composed of Black and White.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-03
Life i'm washington.

The editor of the La Crosse (Wiscon-
SIM Democrat writes from Washington to
his paper as follows:
Washington is full of young drunk
ards, dust, frail women, spectators, mig
gers, lice, Office seekers and thieves.
x X x 4 i
"Licentiousness and drunkenness are
the prominent features of Washington
life this season. Members Of Congress
spend their afternoons and evenings in
billiard and drinking saloons, and their
nights in houses of ill-fame or assigna.
tion. Five -sevenths of the Republican
members Of Congress spend their nights
in licentious dissipation. While major
ity of the Democratic members are work
ing for the good of the country, the op,
position, relying on its majority, goes in
for q good time, so-ealled.
X X X X X *
aThere seems to be but little value te
money here The cost Of living is exor.
.bitant. One member of Congress, with
his family, servants and horses, lives a
one of the hotels, and pays for his living
one hundred and eighty dollars per day
He has large suite of rooms, and he in
dulges in much style, but is not half az
good Legislator as the honorable gen
tleman (Mr. Brooks who was ousted t.
make room for him"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-03
WooDSFIELD. MONROE COUNTY, OHIO. JULY 8, 1866
MOTHERS WORK.
"Toiling at noon like a busy bee,
Teaching the little ones A, B, C;

aToillng at noon like busy bee,
Teaching the little ones A, B, C;
Hearing the older ones read and spell,
Smiling and praising when all goes WE'LL
Washing and brushing, 'twixt work and play
Such is the mothers work, day by dayl
aSowing good seed in their path along,
Sowing by action, by word and song;
Never once pausing to count the cost,
Knowing that much that is sown is lost;
Bearing PRAYER in her heart alway-
Such is a mothers life, day by day.
"Robing each form for its nightly rest,
Hearing the faults of the day confessed;
Thus at her knee, as her fower-buds nod,
Sealing andAgiving the day of God.
Now, may good angels her watch essay,
Angels have watched o'er her work all day.
MOTHERS WoRK-ANoTHER VIEW.
| By crusty old bachelor who lives in /;
family where they stake no other board
ers."
Toiling all day like salley-slave,
Teaching the little brats to behave,
Hearing the older ones quarrel and fight,
slapping and cutting with all her might;
Washing and brushing and blowing their no
Such is the mothers work till the day closes
1
Sewing up rents in their best pants torn,
Patching on new cleth over the worn;
Never once pausing to count the stitches,
Darning alike the boys and the breeches;
THANKFUL in heart when they're out of tn,
way
Such is mothers life day by day.
Sending each night gowned urchin to bed,
Longing to hear the last word said;
Wishing them happy in Heaven above,
With all the warmth of mothers love;
Now, may COED angels be thankful Away.
That they never work like mothers all day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-03

.
Why A Gar WASHES AFTER EATING,
Probably our readers have noticed that
cats wash their faces after eating, instead
of before, as people do. Now we will
tell you the cause of this. When the first
cat was made, she went out into the fields
hunting for birds and one day shecaught
a swallow and broughtit home, aYon'v We
got a dirty face" said the swallow, syou
should wash it before you eat;'' and the
cat was foolish enough to drop the bird
50 that she could wash her face, and away
few tie swallow. The cat was yexed a
the manner. in which she had been out
witted, and exclaimed: s.Henceforth
will cat first and wash afterwards" and
the VOW is faithfully kept by all cats,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-03

Ag Why is Andy johnson like bank
cashier? Because he is good judge Of
bad bills.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-03

VINO is OLD.-A rise man will new
er rust out. As long as he can move
and breathe, he will do something for
himself, for his neighbor or for his pos
terity. Almost to the last hour of his
life, Wellington was at work. So were
Newton, Bacon, Milton, and Franklin.
The yigor of their lives never decayed,
No rust marred their spirits. It Isl a
foolish idea to suppose that we must
lie down because we are old. Who is
old? Not the man of energy; not the
day-labo-er in science, art or beneyolence;
but he only who suffers his energies to
waste time, and the spring of life to be-
come motionless, on whose hands the
hours drag heavily. $
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-03


BT Artemus Ward was out late one
night recently. Here is his account of
his return home: 5
1T was late when [ got home. The
children and my wife were all abed.
But candle-a candle made from tai
ler of our own raisin' '-gleamed in Bet
sy's room; it cleaned for II All was
still. The sweet silver moon was q
shinin' bright, and the beautiful stars
was up to their usual doin's. I felt q
SENTIMENTAL mood still so gently O. er me
stealth, and I pawsed before Betsy's win
der, and sung, in kind Of op pratie voice,
as follers, impremptoo, to wit:
Wake, Betsy, wake,
My sweet gallootl
Rise up, fair lady,
While touch my lutel
The winder--I regret to say that the
winder went up with violent cresh, and
aformin spotless white exclaimed: Cum
into the house, you old foell To-morrel
you'll be going round eomplainin about
your hyerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
COUNTY GoyERNnENr.
Eonrd OF superyisors.



OyTfcrAII JrLY2. lbS-i2 O'Clock ~
P.sn Henry Smith, PIe'set sopS s.t Stewart
die pursuantto aonr1eI' IN heir oldnDer no
IA is5o entitled Gn relation Tnsi ard Asss.see's mite
City Of NesYofs ana to '3a 'c ,e ED @ sproeI
AssiRnlsET ROLLS.
communication nas received iso,' 40 % i ss5 Of ile
Wds Of The Cy Of for 1855 and also Assessment ho Of
Which We're on faon Supervise. Roche referred to The Com
' w. BrrLs
Bin. Of su re boa,'na Tf1 b. aa, ,se
Ss o Of Fo9rtl n y 3 y o. and
eighty rs fy 1850 81 Tor repairing books IA Kegs
Wien wa. referred oorar,'ee ccon'y oaeJ'
b Of ar SS sy ' cent. i ST. f ior rs'
Which Wa referred to the compl,ee Civil Courts.
BIB Of 8orsan Jones, nti9s - sgy eoh' and thy'ne
cents g 90 90 for IPs, 10 Isa,5 ,s me-, County oaeer
Bns lockwood Co.. nj ne to Two hundred ana sa's
Which were referred 1oan'eo Criminal c"H'' and 20
B Of The M wssre1 for serving 'atPns' for Court fsP'
chsis T. Bsnedie eighty seven ara end thirteen esn's y
join Me- S s tee on cr nsi Courts and Po
Bin Of F. Bischos amounting for hnuaf,i and 'iItyssa
dollars s4s or Of Thin Regimen N T. =
w5 va. Referred to .'pe Committee on Armorie' and
Dr. i ip r. Amounting to eight hundred dollars 1850
sor rent Of srrnorv Ninth gcsinert t.. 49,,
Which vas feelsed to tie SPECIAL Committee on A"o"s' 'n'
RrQrIslTfoNs
peonigons received from tie H'Dins nance ioi pH J.
stationery, A.;
Clsfk Of Cour, OF Common fleas.
a. oil Superior Court.
w.t. ve, referred 10 ie Committee Printing snd Stationery
was receives from the CleIk Of the Coust o. SESSIONS
ioS wa, referred to Comniie. Criminal Courts and
PciNe r.. A.. o.. 81 a., c,,.rict foo,i.
for tsyo feather dnrtra . - ct-u c..
Vli.l was rs.eTrd % lie Committee of tiYH 'eln@
tOAHuNICAIi oas
4ae following wa 's'''''' orcr BoAr1 or connsuogus3
wqraofo ifAN fs.i. naPAffafar,
Ffrtu.gl ilALl. al $50 OH = -sf.i, i...
III IA. J,,d ~ f,.a foa ,fsff ~ ore ilgya " saFvti o.
ri C.rlfl nj .tfg INK
OgltLEaaa luo Byail VI L.s. 0,k.-Lta a es-is.~h "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
Fires.

Shortly after 10 o'clock a. M, yesterday h.e w
discovered In the upper story Of the tenement house NO "
Cb,r, BEFORE the flames were gushcd the uPpes
hoors with their contents badly damaged They We"
occupied BY David McQunnsy. VIM. Prusch. and o'asN
McQunnsys loss furniture viii be about $500 NO ia'ar
ance The loss Prusch viii be about 500 NO F;nsis
The frat floor was occupied grocery oy ~. 60
diem loss ON stock by water $3.50; insured 10 the hope
nsny The Building Is owned by james No and oa"axss
10 the amount Of 81. 500. Insured
IN wEsr IHIRIYSISrH-sr .. a.. A.
5oeock yesterday morning Gre broke oa l, u wsS
tllerv Of = i. B0hn Co.. No. % ApntoIPseo 49,
The flames spread rapidly and in ns,S
time canght the adjouing premises No 20 hndnn
SerslI Dolan dealers IN hides and FAT bgtn D a,aS
were completely guod nothing but the bare wa ~ soo@
Nos 81 and occupied slanghteAoSse " ~ Bohn
was damaged a considerable extent the ~ an - a
90 will nuount TO ahout sy00 said 70 be lh a. .o ThS
Ti1crrslf Doan win be shout 600 nsglu ~ ~ ss %
buid nrs vii be about e. o0 psrlg leueu hs
the fire is az present not known oui , a.aoious
Fra MsIshal Baker, ~ y EeA-ssu - 'S's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
feoaI Notices.


GUPREME COURT, City and County of New
~ y,-s--JOHN T. PARISH Plslntin. At RONEfN Van
NALKEN oUaGH and otes Deiendans-n pnrfnsne y sJass
s1 q ts ogss;Se II 5xs ss p ScAHxn IT, e Rs,s
sale, puols eucSr 70
hide. dor On MONDAY, tie lsh ay q Jgy 80 e. i es,oes
e.. ,s e s s. JGs 81 MILL r. iass lslOSqs &,
ebsf ,reri.es VII: All those TWO CERTAIN LOTS flGCLs
Hsw.lo.s aaa bonded sai 5e 81 bel a. follows; 1ss So
sot ou the essesy lde o. Tea ave, distant y zee.
toD south easieIiy corner Of Ien.aVe eng la
t. sr3 rarste with Tonihave 3liee thence
suunn sofh eiery ssd psnJ With sese'yn,a 4 R zee
esry sl5e offenh-sve, thence noi.he ey o"g "e
ssxely .ie Of qeati.ayc the PLACE VI beginning
'btTitI . ISgPaHAM IT, Referee, No. lc6 Broadway.
/ Pt,rT OKa.aD 4 BrcKLKT, Psndh Attorney"
i1J 1iwJ~-w6s
GUPREAlE COURT.-COUNTN OF Cal lAh a1o
- Gus WILLIAM D. SHERWOOD eg. JAMES hcAkIhCl@
t5ons tcf) To To above unsd defend
p aal OF tie sbosslrsa .th which FLED. ~ Nch'
T. hs chcs Of tls CieSk u ca.i14rgua Court ~ carr
ficoiiyille Esviog the ieih ApIl, 90, snd -,
Csr1gs Comfy Nefcfk within tgcny DAY sc ne esls
eth. cxeusTs q 90 DAY o. .rsee, ~ ie pnh VIII
rs i.g5wW RICE SCOTT, Plsinags Atossey.
CUPIeME COURT of TIE STATE Of NEW.YORK,
~ CIV ana Cony Of Nsw.York (PLce d ITisll MAILDA
EEYlR Tia,s L5 REBECCA Holman her GaaTaaa. rslniia
arkEDORE NEyEs Defendant -sunIn0nt-FoI Iel.ef-Io he
...s ausse comp Amt in ts hgtpn ~ wiichs cory s
e herewith served epon y3n srl 70 serve copy Of y9r
~ up oes To- ail sl ~ we ~ o. hs~.a or
',.... ...i o. t.feal Of w q q AZ .,i VI, WI
trps ceaft 10 te lttl fenr ln ilt nfl. -ya. d
he-tie.4. a.sy l9,l5a DAVID ats3 fa AsieA,eN,
ssarl sna .enu ,si ag aea % .aa ~ CO. ,ite Sl
g. H.. .f ...... w.. sst..i M ~ fnI ta|A
A.sz,ssss "sL DAs!D LLh a, f.-.D1A Nl.oH-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
BEGCKLyN NEWS.

The YAvY-YARD Some 400 workmen employed
H. the Ea Yard were dscharr cl Saturday last In accord
snee Win orders from the Navy Department Among those
sen, adri - oncrs FL carperioFs ~ sainsNe 81
Mactsuihs and helpers. II sawmil men, eooper@ &C.
,neiuding caukors painter, spaImakers and others.
Ie steamer Lsckawanna Is now ready ana W go 20 sea
on s,furdav neyt Tho steamer Rhode Island W soil tho
slc day Tls Madawaska is IN commits, and VIII SAL m
Far Oh i've days Tho Peasaco Will Be ready Tor sea ly the
LII II Amruat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04

J. Of Act 10 Create M,opot1n Fire nistn &C.
respectfully present your consider on sfd son h- estimated
rI5a required r ihr uuIpe.cs ~ Dc fio e1 rent
10 "a e the efirr - tCucr15 Body
tAe same. iu uCrofd4rce with fsid tenth fe ton
by authority q tie hoard Of Lsimate, T. ". tN3S,
Tres Net iie Dant
puusn section chsp.er two hundred ami forty nine OF le
f ccac Nero
psu Fire i.t establish FIRE Department therein pesed
March tie Of the yors tte
The Ciy Of NowfoA, Nednesdy Jane ~ 1885, 4 ~ O'Clock
d.
IIessrt-His honor John T. Msyor preslnsi Hon
y 10 Grernan Conpr Isr; {. G. Iinckuey T. ". Ing ~ b
Brown J. g. At6e Y. Pincknry seeTo
l1ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
vVILLIAMSBUGH SAVINGS BANK,
0FTicE oSIT faSlSa fnlfosD coNPayr,

OFFICE CFlY PANAMA fAHFotD COMPANY !
TDsrEa rIf1IvGs "a ALLgT.. NEw-l June q 1850.
S(rTH UNlDEN-The Board Of Directors have
% lh.. az 'e.lcL pNDEND ofioHe ~ FER CENT
o.. Of o. efrs ~ D. for q three l-s e1lnz th nt
frirWD =, rEa CEH1a of tie elsrgs 81 claoz, Sailing
Nsss g.. rsye5e hsfo,khol'e Their ea s2 esenia,
tves ffi ouy next Ir 'sr b90<s Will 10 c 81
ths OF tie I'd ei o. o. morning Of t-e
- Of JOS. HtNhf SMITH I.elsuiet.
G-bD BiVIDEND-The UNITED STATES FIRE
w iNS RANCE CDPANY have tlis O. declared SEM-
ANNUAL p.f SD Il 81 PER CE frsc OF ooveErIoeat
tsH. pay itis % dean and. = wy ok. July ? l8t.
Ii WILSON USDlRHILL, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-04
METROPOLITAN RESORTS

Where People Hay Spend their Fourth of July