davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

PgRsoNAL,-A. D. Hager, Esq, Of
ProctorsviIle, Commissioner for Yer
mont to the Paris Exposition, leaves
home to-day for Boston, whence he sails
in the China Tor Europe on Wednesday
next. Vermont is fortunate in the seleC-
ton of practical man, as her represent
alive at the coming international exhi-
bltion, who will not only give q report
Of the exposition, but also collect valu-
able and interesting facts relating to the
mineral productions of Europe that will
be lesssns Of profit to the marble, slate,
peat, coal and copper interests Of Yer
mont Mr.. Hager has the kind wishes Of
his many friends in the State that his
mission may be successful and his trav-
els pleasant. Mr.. Hager will furnish
to the HERALD a regular correspondence
from Esrope during his absence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
Washington Items.

ten. Grant has gone West, TO be ab-
sent fortnight on business.
-surratt's counsel have advised him
not to give any testimony to the Con
gressional committee.
Gen. Grant was on the floor OF the
Senate Friday, urging the passage OF the
House bill to transfer the Indian bureau
to the War Department, but it was de-
feated by a large majority.
The Secretary of the Interior mas
furnished the ways and means commit
tee a tabular statement showing that
it will require 100000 OF bonds, to
complete the various lines OF the Pa
citc railways now in the course Of con-
struction.
The Presidents levee Friday night,
was largely attended. 1t was impossi-
BILE at times to move about, the crowd
was so great. Senator Harris and lady
gave a farewell entertainment the sane
evening, which was attended by nearly
every Senator and member OF the House.
Governor Fenton of New York Was also
present.
Tho Wentworth commission coutin.
ued their Investigations, Friday, into the
recent conference between the President
and Congress. Newspaper correspond
ents only have thus far been examined,
but no evidence has been adduced show
ing that y compromise was attempted
with any special view OF preventing i'm
parchment.
The House spent the greater part OF
Friday last on the tax bill. The most
important change made was that of
abolishing tke tax on raw cotton. which
Is three cents per pound under the old
law. The income tax was debated at
great length, but no modification of the
DILL was made. 1t stands at the "a te of
Ave per cent. on all incomes, with 81, 900
exempt.
- The committee on public expendi-
tures will report this week on the al
legged frauds in the New York custom
house. 1t is rumored that they will
comment with great severity upon Col
lector Smytho. and also that the evidence
duplicates, to degree, Senator Patter.
son Of Tennessee, q sos-inlaw Of the
President, and also near relative Of
Senator Doolittle Of Wisconsin. The
evidence against Smythc is said to be 90
bad that he will be compelled to resign
or the President TO remove him.
- The President will send the recon.
strsction bill back to Congress with the
VITO mess age on Tuesday or Wednesday
next. IL rs already ascertained that he
viii OBJECT to the military character of
che bill. 1t is diaicult to say which
sToubIes him the most, military rule.
negro suffrage, or the exclusion of rebels
provided for In the bill. Thursday and
Friday several of the prominent war
democrats called on him aud urged him
TO sign it He gave not the slightest
encouragement to thea. The bill was
discussed In the cabinet, Friday, for two
hours, st the conclusion Of wh.h no
doubt was felt but taas she President
would send In veto O! the bill.
4he 'Son-slsd s.ostrsot0fs' sas
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

present, which IT dscts great credit upon
the managers of the affair.
To. ]. B. Parker, ESQ, landlord OF the
Parker Hotel of Whiting, is due the
thanks OF your correspondent, for many
favors shown him, aud he would take this
opportunity to recommend your readers
when passing through Whiting not to
fall to call on mine host Parker, who
has peculiar faculty for "doing the
agreeable" to his guests,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
II C. LIGHTE & CO..
Manufacturers of

FirstClsss Grand and Square Piano psrses
Sole patentees OF Lighte's celebrated patent IN
sulated iron frame. Are also makers Of the
very bert Pisno-FoEses in the market, having
been awarded the highest premium at the
American Worlds Pair, and tue Exhibition Of
she Industry of all Nations. Besides numerous
her Gold and Silver Medals. tngethx with
Testimonials from all the most di-tiuguisbed
musical celebrities in Europe aud America
the Illinois State Rair, the Indiana State Psis.
the Iowa state FAIR, the Wisoonsin State Dsis
&c 10 csnpetiiion with the most eel brste4
manufactures OF New York, B.stoa, PhiisAGk
phts 6stinlrs, &c. wksrcems al b-seao
nsesk, near Brssaway, New Yswk Qty. ordQ0
b. maA RaenNNy at.saasa b. Sod ess -
hrs. SbnAnm&u2R
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
Local and state Items.

BUSINESS CHANoE.-We learn that j.
c. Dunn, Esq, has purchased the inter-
est of his late partner, John w. Cram
ton, In the hardware and tin msnutac-
turing business in this village, and will
hereafter conduct it for his own benefit
solely. Mr.. Dunn has also purchased
the interest of Mr.. Cramton in the block
in which the store is located, on Mer-
chants Row.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

was traversed Davey closed up aud
dually came in winner OF the heat and
race by about three feet. We under
stand that Murphy, not feeling exactly
satisfied with the result has moved for a
now trial, which will be brought TO a
hearing sometime next week. The
stakes were $50 side. Time, LIST heat,
50 seconds; Cd, IS; 50, IS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

WHERE DIP Thar Man Go To o.
Under the above head, the Poultney
Owl lively little paper OF which we
have received the Grst number, tells the
following aneedote Of 8 Rutlauder:
"Iu certain hotel in Rutland, there is
employed bar tender, who is in the
hasit of taken bis "tod" pretty freely.
Dat always makes il point never to
drink 10 the presence Of his employer.
A fsw days ago, willis he WAS IN the act
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

of drawing his tod preparatory To TAX.
ing drink, his employer cane into the
bar room rather unexpectedly. Finding
himself caught In the act as he sat the
tumbler aud Its contents on the counter,
aud casting his eyes around with look
OF surprise exclaimed, 'Vhrs - hEnasy
DID tAa, psaH that OTdsysS Tint drink go tOl'
Qssry: Who is the bartender
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

FovL PLAY.-It suspected that there
was foul play in the case of Henry Asel-
tyne of Alburgh the mail carrier, who
was drowned recently by skating into
an ice hole while carrying the mail to
North Hero. He had $50 10 money and
about $500 in bonds but no trace Of
them could be found when bis body was
recovered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

ISLAND PoNs.-The cnstems officers
seized about 10000 feet Of lumber and
$1,000 shingles short time since, for a
double reas0n-short entry and under
valuation
There is 70 bt horse trot on the
Fond the 9th and 28thr when ali last
horses will have an opportunity to "trot
OUT for purses Of different values, from
$50 to 800.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

BRANDoN.-The young mems Lyceum
meets every Friday evening. The 'xer-
cises are very interesting, and the So
ciety is becoming quite popular. At the
next meeting (March 1st,) will be dis
cussed the following question "Resolsed,
That our country's glory exceeds her
shame" Disputants Messrs. Langdon
and Cady, affirmative; MessrS. Webster
and Cheney, negative.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
CYPH.

FoRREsTDALR.--Mr Stephen Sails has
received the appointment Of Postmaster
at Forestdale, in place of Chas. Backus,
Rsq, resigned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

NAuGHTy.-A wag placed a notice
upon the door of one of the st. Adams
churches a few nights since, such as the
hotels bore at the time: This house is
closed, waiting Hotel Protection"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
MADAME zADOC PORTER's

CURATIVE COUGH BALsAM,
Price, % and so Cents per Bottle.
The Best, Cheapest, and Most efee nal K ,meds
for Coughs, Colds, &c, the World has ever
produced. Purely Vegetable, contains
no Minerals, or other Deleterioss
DRUGS.
The Curative Balsam il warranted. If uscs
according to Directions, TO Cure in all cases
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough. Asts
ma. and all affections of the Throat and Lungs
Madame Zadoc Porter's Balssm ia
PURELY VEGETABLE EXPECTORANY.
prepared with great care and scientics skill
from combination OF the best remedies the
vegetable kingdom affords.
Its remedial qualities are based on its power
to assist the healthy and vigorous circulatisn
Of the blood through the Lungs.
II enivens the muscles and assists the skin to
perform the duties of regulating the heat of the
system, and in gently throwing of the waste
substance from the surface of the BODY
It loosens the phlegm, induces free splitting,
and will be found very agreeable to the taste.
II is not violent remedy. but emollient warm
ing, searching and effective; can be taken by
the oldest person or youngest child.
II you have Cold, II ever so slight, do not
fail to give the Balsam a trial, as the very low
price at which IL lie sold brings IL in the reach
0fevery one. that they may always keep 1t con
veniently for use.
The timely nee ola . cent bottle will Often
prove to be worth one hundred times its cset
Sold by all Druggists.
HALL & RUCfEL,
Projectors, ScH Yo,s.
deafsdtse,6fpi aswesyzIy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
DYSPEPSIA CURED.
RHEUM ATISM Gu r e o
ERUPTIONs ON THE FACB CURED.
SCROFULA CURED.i

BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WAIVERS
Do away with all your various and ofsen per
nicious drugs and quack medicines, and use lew
baths prepared with
"STRUHATIC SALTS"
These Salts are made from the ncentrap0d
liquors of the Mineral Well of the Penn'a Sam;
Manufacturing Company in Pittsburg, and arc
packed in alright boxes. One always sufficient
for a bath. Directions are attached. Internalir
USE "STRUNATTC MINERAL WATERS"
In bottles of one and half pints. One ID sfasisnt
for days use.
Sold by Druggists generally.
REYNOLDS, PROUT h CO.
Fulton street New York ,,., 49,.
MERRILL BROS, SS''e''i |NAo"se'
State street, Boston.
eesp-dod Sweov
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28


THE LATE DR. JAMES A. GRBGG.-At
the regular communication, Mt. Vernon
Lodge Free and Accepted Masons, holden
at Newport, n. H., on the lsth day Of
February, A. D. 1867, the following reso-
lutions were adopted and ordered to be
published in the New Hampshire Argus
and Spectator and Rutland HERALD;
Fhreas, The Supreme Grand Master
Of the Universe, curing the present ma
sonic year, has removed by death from
our midst, our most worthy brother,
DR.. James A. Gregg, therefore
Resolved, That it is fitting and meet TO
call to mind the leading events Of his
life and commemorate and record his
virtues.
DR.. Gregg was born at North Branch,
Antrim, n. H., married while young,
studied medicine, and commenced his
practice at Unity, n. H., about 1915,
where he met with unriyalled success in
his profession. He removed to Hopkin-
ton in 1888, lived there ten years, went
to Manchester and after few years,
attracted by the "Gold excitement" and
in pursuit of health, he went to Cali.
fornia, and for time turned his atten-
ton to gold digging. On his return, he
established himself at Newport and there
practiced his profession until his death
DR.. Gregg took his degrees in masonry
at Faithful Lodge Charlestown, N. H.,
and became q member OF Mt. Vernon in
1855.
Rrsoloed, That while we deeply lament
the loss of Brother Gregg, and oul
separation from him by this dispense
ton of Divine Providence, we humbly
submit to the will Of Heaven and will
endeavor to profit by this affection.
ResoIged, That the memory Of our de
parted brother shall be kept fresh in oul
hearts, and that we will strive to emu
late his virtues.
Resolgca, That We tender our sympa.
thies and warm fraternal regard to the
bereaved family and relations of our de.
parted brother, and commend them tc
the consultations of religion.
ReS0loed, That we tender to our masonic
brethren of Vermont, our sincere thanks
for their kindness aud attention shown
to our deceased brother during his last
sickness and at the time of his death
and burial.
". H. Il. ALLEN,
SETH RICHARD,
VIRGIL CHASE,
Committee.
Af4.-t " II II A,yy~,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

CALEDONIA CoUNrY-The following is
a table Of the population OF Caledonia
county, arranged in tho order of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
". H. II. ALLEN,
SETH RICHARD,
VIRGIL CHASE,
Committee.

Attest, W. H, H. ALLEN.
Secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

PrrsPoRD. - The Jeffrey Barnes"
farm In this town has been sold to Mr..
Byron Douglass of Richmond, VT, for
s20,50O.
The Pittsford Straw Board Company
about one year since purchased the
"Lothrop Factory" and converted the
same into straw board factory, at an
expense of about $4,000, aud are now
ready to reap the reward of their toll
and outlays.
The farm of the late Thomas F,
Bogue has recently been sold to AFRO
Dickerman Of Mount Holly, for $4,000,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-15

A SINGULAR DISCOVERY. western eN-
change says that two men We're recently en-
gagged in securing drift-woOd on the Missis-
sippi, when they noticed, at some distance from
the bank, a large trunk. As it seemed sound
they exerted themselves to bring it in, and
with much difficulty, succeeded. On exam
lining their prize they found that one end had
been partly split open, and appeared to have
been Tiled up with moss or leaves. The curl
osity of the men was excited, and they went to
work, and by inserting wedges in the cracl,
succeeded in splitting the log open, when
they discovered that it was hollow OH the in
side, and that the cavity was partially filled
up with what, at first sight, appeared to be the
iuil form OF man, wrapped up in a buffalo
robe. - DO l4 l~a ~ - -3-ni i.t, 81 .it
| naturally, their nerves were a little shaken
at So unexpected sight, but at length they
sufmciently recovered themselves to PROSECUTE
The examination They removed the buffalo
robe, which, although bearing indications of
great age, was still unbroken, and discovered
inside the skeleton Of a man, the flesh entire
ly wasted AVA, but the bones still adberine
together, and preserving the form and outline
complete. Beside the bones of this departed
brave were found, it is said, a tomahawk. a
culver full of arrows and and a bow, all ex
hibiting marks of great age, and doubtless hay
ing been preserved from decay by the exclu-
sion of the AIR. II .s ftiI .. .t- I-.-... .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-15
s,ory,s Bus, q, Mrs. Brown,.a,

The Boston correspondent of the Springfield
Republican thus speaks of this admired work
of art:
At Williams 81 Everetts is a remarkable
bust of Mrs. Browning, by Story-a piece OF
stone as permeated by her personality as any
page of her writings. 1t suggests little, weird
woman, intellectual ardent, refined; with
ace to which ill-health and sorrow have given,
though slightly, the peculiar expression which
' we observe in the faces Of dwarfs. The hair,
th;nia ay profuse, hangs in long masses,
~" N: is non name; the mouth is well closed,
n ne ,r,ck Ups bordered by refining curves; the
nuss , sn," with delicate nostrils; and in the
eyes lliat expression which, when we meet Il
t ~ ae' makes US look again. and whispers to
The hrnw Lso here must be an eternity.'-
words of her husband: 7'sI'0' 'e''''s 'he
so grew my own small life com,leta f
AS nature obtained her best ofme
One born to love you, sweet, -. -
ana To watch You sink by the iireside now
Back again, you mutey sit '"
Musng by the freight that great brow
And the spirit-sinan hand pron,,ne n
Yonder, my heart knows how 4"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-15
FOREIGN pOpTS-
(Per City OF Baltimore, at New York,

Ar at Liverpool 30th nit Thos Harvard. Strick.
land, New Orleans; National Eagle, Candage, tfom
Mobile. q tFl' tt
Also ar, Aberdeen and Matterhorn from New Dr.
leans. & ..tA
Put into Holyhead e6th, Thos Fletcher, Pendleton
from Liverpool Tor Buenos Ayres
lowed into Harwieh 18th, Moonlight, Nichols. I'm
On sicily Jan %, sally Brown, Matthews. from
Havre for Boston, with loss OF mainboom.
Put into Queenstown 2Sfb E,a;I,, tu,,,,s.. Plum
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-15

WE understand that Messrs. Knight s.
Clark, Fresco Painters, have employed Mr..
Peter Fales, of Philadelphia, to take charge OF
their lresco department Mr.. Fales is an art
ist OF established reputation, AID has just re-
turned from Europe with the latest designs OF
modern frescoing. Messrs. W. & G. are for
tunate in securing the services of so valuable
an artist. Parties wishing their houses decor
ated in style, should call on Wright g. Clark
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-15
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

JANUARY TERM-BARROWs, j, PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-No. 339, Mary E. A, C. Brown, adj
miinistratrix, v. George A. Nourse. Action upon a
pronissory note for about $780, given by defendant to
the late husband of plaintiff. The defense was the
statute of limitation, and that plaintiff is not admin
stratrix. After the testimony OUT the case was
continued on report
Howard & Cleayes. 1871 Bradbury & Sweat.
No. 5O2. Elias M. Eastman, libellant, Elizabeth
Eastman. In this case, which was reported yester-
day, the Judge granted divorce. lei, .,,T 7''9- ~.
No. GU. Mary Alice Scott, lbellant, v. Henry NJ.
Scott Libel for divorce Cause adultery and cuelty.
hearing was had and divorce was decreed. The
custody of the two minor children was awarded to
the mother until further order of the Court. 5.s
w. H. Clifford. r,.-,..sr, j. ii. DrunmOnd.
No. HJ. Hannah Duren v. Elisha Getclell. Ac
ton of debt TO recover damages for flowing lands of
plaintiff. Plea of arbitrament. Plaintiff demurs to
plea, and defendant joins, and hearing had on
the demurrer Demurrer overruled and plea adjudged
good s ...f.l .,u.... ID tf4sy
P. r. Hall. j. W. Synonds.
Court adjourned to ten O'Clock Friday morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-15

uua sssHsfs, 10 ped5s,fia6s tha s.geets
are notvery pleasant, and We dbpbt ii the
horses find them agreeable. Yesterday the
Horse Railroad company had a team of four
horses attached to pillow, with which they
were breaking up some of the banks of ice
and snow, and endeavoring to find the track
of their road. ta-- b.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-15

LIQUOR SEIZURES The Deputy Marshals
yesterday seized small quantities of liunor in
the shops of Richard d. buddy on Spring
street; Thomas Gill, ON Centre street; Marga-
ret Best Oh Fore street; and Hugh Kelly, on
Fore street. 4 t4a I'd ..a-5
This does not look as if o the number les
sens as the Ides of March approach" as the
Argus remarked yesterday if..,..l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-15
sI1,Os2O 90

"A gentleman of Cleveland, Ohio, has keI t
a martial record of kerosene accidents for the
past year and from that record we find that
nearly two hundred persons have been burned
TO death by the explosion of kerosene lamps,
and the destruction of property amounted to
six millions Of dollars, .I... ..t.f..l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-15

HANDY WoRK-In the window of the Full
ton Market, No. ITO Federal street, is exhibit
ed avery pretty model of a yacht, made by
George Cline, whose only instrument in max
lug it was penknife. The sails are made of
wood and so neatly cut, carved and painted as
TO represent canvas. 1t is specimen of skill
and ingenuity and is well worth looking at.
Hopkins at the above stand has received a
lot of fresh haIibut which win be offered for
saIa liz u..,rnina. ~ : ~ - u ~ =.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-15

OF. THE Press says that eight iillegitmate chill
dren have been recently born or are about to
be launched into life at the Aims House 1t
is an interesting matter Of inquiry how the re-
porter Was able to state the number so pre-
cisely. .s'~,s.
THE Reporter" acknowledges the comph-
ments of his brother of the Oxford Democrat,
as per above. Our information was received
from the Overseers of the Poor, who have these
erring damsels in charge They are reverend
seignorsP who never miss fire.. They are not
surface men. They look, by force of their posi-
tion far into the interiorof the subjects brought
before them for investigation. They will tell
yen whether supplcant for charity has money
saved up, or has been swigging ale or whiskey,
or is about adding one or more to the popula-
tomas well as any adept in the land; and wO
to the one who expects ito come it over them"
The babies will enter upon the stage of action,
the Democrat may believe without doubling.
Second sight is blindness to their skill in de-
tecting 1.-THE situation" The babies will be
squaliing in due timel a,. ......l ID. MI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-15

IMPORTANT DECISION BY THE LAW COURT
In Hovey VS.. Hobson, which is one of the
actions brought to recover the Neal estate on
State and Pine streets in this city, decision
has been received from the Law Court decid-
ing that if the original deed of Stephen Neal
was void by reason of his being non compos
the title is equally void in the hands of subse
quent purchasers, though the latter did not
know the incompetency of the original grant
or; in other words, a void title derived by
deed from non compos does not become valid
by being transferred to third parties, who are
bona tide purchasers; or to speak still more
plainly, person who has no title cannot give
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-15
PORTLAND ,AND YICfAfTf
THE COURTS,
UNITED STATES CoAIMIss1oNrR,s con

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
IL WIN. II. CLIFFORD, ESQ, COMMISSIONER.
Edward Grant, of Lebanon, was yesterday brought
before the Commissioner, charged with passing, ut
terng and publishing $50 counterfeit greenback.
Inc examination was concluded, and the accused was
discharged it not being shown that he aware the
b was countereit OF that he intended to deceive his
neighbor TO whom he passed the bill. q. F. Talbot,
United States District Attorney. for Government
VIM. Emery, ESQ, for respondent. gro
James Sennott, who had been bound oyerlor his
appearance at the April term Of the United States
Circuit Court for riding mail bag, appeared before
the Commissioner and furnished sureties in the sum
OF 5000 and was released from Imprisonment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-15
Ratchelor's Hair Dive,

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
instantaneous No disappointment No ridiculous
ints Natural Black OF Brown. Remedies the i'll
effects of Bad Dyes. nvigOrates the hair, leaving
il soft and beautiful. The genuine is signsd VIZ
liam 4. Bachelor. All others are mere limitations,
and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and
Pertnmers. Factory 81 Barclay street, New York.
~ beware Of n SeOuuserfeit. B
November 10, 1866. d1ysn ''''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-15

WE understand there is an opportunity to
have a lecture from JAMES II. LOWELL, in this
city. No mans popularity rests OH sounder
basis than that of the distinguished author OF
the "Biglow Papers, and we hope we may
have chance to see and hear him