davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-27
TOAII WhOmitmavConCern

DY A RECENT ACT OF the LEGISLATURES,
ID which takes effect from and after the LIST day
of July next, II is made the duty of all Physi-
clans and Professional Midwives to keep reg
istry of the several births in which they have
assisted professionally; and ii is made the fur
ther duty of Physicians who have attended de-
ceased persons in their last illness, Clergymen
who have officiated at funerals, and sections
who have buried deceased persons, to keep a
registry of the deaths, and are etlured to report
fully the births and deaths as registered to the
Judge of the Probate Court of the County every
three months. And in case there is no Physi-
clan or Midwife in attendance at any birth, the
parents are requested to report the same within
one month, as aforesaid. And every person who
shall neglect or refuse to comply with the pro-
visions of the act will forfeit for each ofense the
sum of Sl0
All persons referred to in the foregoing will be
furnished with copy of the act itself, and with
all the necessary blanks to enable them to COM
ply with the requirements of the same, by call
ing at my Office, in st. Clairsvile, or sending by
mail. c. W. CARROLL,
jel3-3w Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-27
aew advertisements.
Settlements SGLli-Alluany.'

TT Is INDISPENSABLE NECESSARY that all
L who owe comply with our rule, and settle
their accounts promptly July lst
lw j. JEPSON & SON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-27

NSToP AND SEE THEM.-We were in Bliss 4 Co.'S
Well filled house furnishing establishment the
other day, and we would advise all of our readers,
if they want anything in the Tin Copper, or
Brass line to call and examine theirendless va
riety of goods-all of which are got up in the best
and most workmanlilxe manner. And another
thing, which we think is capital idea, they
have opened an Order Book, In which they are
taking orders for Fruit Cans; and from the list
OF names already on, it certainly shows they
know how to meet the wants of the public. If
you are going to put up any fruit this season, we
would advise you to call and leave your orders.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-06-27
Published by VIM. Hall & Son
DYE ColorS.

THE GENUINE HOWE & STEVENS.
Il Sold at PATTERSoNS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

SIMPLICITY or DREss.-Female lowell.
ness neter appears to SO good advantage
as when set off with simplicity of dress.
No artist ever decks his angels Nth feata >
ers and gaudy jewelry and our dear hu..
man angels, if they would make good
their title to that name, should carefully
avoid ornaments which properly belong
to Indian squaws and African princes.
These tinselres may serve to give effect
on the stage, but in daily life there is no
substitute for he charm of simplicity. A
vulgar taste is not to be disguised by gold
and diamonds. The absence of true
taste and real refinement of delicacy, can.
not be compensated for by the possession
OF the most princcly fortune. Mind meas.
ures gold, but gold cannot measure mind.
Through dress the mind may be read, Oh
through the delicate tissue the lettered
page. A modest woman will dress mod.
esfly really refined and intellectual
woman will bear the marks of careful SO.
lection and faultless taste.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
ausintss Cams.

~ HeteIs.
< MEXICAN HOUSE. Hydepsrk Vermont
M. |. Nesmith proprietor. ~
EDEN POND HOUSE. Eden Mills. VT l.. T.
~ MARTIN, Proprietor. (Lately Eden House.
- v. Randall.
n ATERBURY Hotel. Waterbury. Vt. N. p.
Nv Kesler. proprietor. New house and new
&rniture. IL
HOUSE, Worthwhile. VT, A.
I'll Spsulding proprietor. The proprietor
kopes tl bs able to make the traveller feel at
&pmo. IA
RASB JRGH HOUSE. Irasburgh. VT. by l..
+ .EdgertonStages leavet his house daily for all
<tlway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 30
f1 UBBELI'S HOTEL. woIcott. Vt, Justus
III Hubbell, proprietor. on the stage road to
|Fasburg Conyeyance to any part OF the coun-
81 VI short notice. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

sy "Arrah, Barney said Mrs.
O'Flinn to her husband on the night of
ST. Patrick's day, as he tumbled into the
doorway, tight. "Arrah. Barney, now
aren't ye ashamed Of yourself to be sotr.
ing home wild brick in your hat ?"
Och don't bother us now r says Barney,
tits not brick that's in me hat at-alf,
but it's bit of shamrock that l niver
was ashamed of, although I've often
drowned it in ORafferty's best whiskey."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22


Gg' A silk plant is reported to have
been discovered in Peru, and is described
in communication recently sent to the
State Department at Washington. The
shrub is three or four feet in height. The
silk is enclosed in pod, of which each
plant gives great number, and is declar-
ed to be superior in 6neness to the produc-
tion of the silk worm. 1t is wild Der.
annial, the seed small and easily separated
from the fibre. The stems of the plants
produce long and very brilliant fitre,:
superior in strength and beauty to the
finest linen thread.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

"ON TO RICHMOND

The following account of Davis depart.
ure from Fortress Monroe, and his arrival
in Richmond, is given by Ben Perley
Poore, correspondent Of the Boston Jour
nal, and will be read eagerly by all those
who are anxions to watch the career of
the Arch Traitor to its close We do not
share the regrets Of many that he has been
admitted to bail. We rejoice in this tri-
umph of the majesty of the law. We are
also happy that such eminent Black Re-
publicans as Horace Greeley have Joined
with the ''solid men of Richmond" US his
bail. We desire to have the law vindi-
Gated and treason clearly defined and
''made odious;" but probably no punish
meut could he inflicted upon JEFF so cruel,
as to be condemned to live. We hare shar-
cd largely the popular. just aud holy iu-
stinct to see him pendant from the 'sour.
apple tree; )" bnt now, We believe we are
better satisfied to see him Ice, and be COM
PEELED to pay homage to the glorious banner
he has SO often, and with such base ingrat-
itude. iIsulted. Live. poor, wretcbed
jeff. say we. Live as warning to all
who may hereafter love their own person.
al aggrandizement better than their coun-
try-slavery better tnan freedom Live
to see the poor whom ye despised, occupy
the places coveted for yours Live till
you have drained the cup of rcmorse to
its very lees. Now that we have a coun-
try, We envy no traitor his poor remain.
der of life
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE BOSTON JOUR,
NAL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
RICHMOND, Va, May 12, 1867

Sh"oND, 'a', may -, lCoi
Jefferson Davis. who so ingloriously
fled from the capital of his tottering Con-
federacy on the I'd Of April 1866, return
ed yesterday, and was received with q
homage that testified the fidelity of the
white Firgnians to their deposcd leader,
and to the principles of which he 10 chief
representative.
On Saturday morning, at half past
eight o'clock, the John Sylvester, one of
the steamers which plies between Norfolk
and Richmond, touched at the Fortress
Monroe wharf. In few moments Mr..
Davis came forth, having on one side Gen.
Burton, his nominal custodian. aud on the
ether side Judge Ould, who figured during
the war as agent for exchange Of prisoners.
Mrs. Davis followed, escorted by Major
McElrath and Surgeon Cooper, while in
the rear was the Generals orderly and a
wagon loaded with baggage, under the
charge of colored man an his wife. who
have been the servants Of Mr.. Davis for
over year past.
This was the quiet termination of the
imprisonment at Fortress Monroe OF the
arch traitor, who was at FIRST treated like a
criminal, fed on prison fare and put III
irons when be was refractory. but who has
oflatc received every possible attention,
and been furnished with every comfort.
On reaching the steamer Mr.. Davis was
informed of an event which the ancients
would have regarded as sinister augury.
and which could but have impressed him.
The Captain, meeting the party as they
came OH board, Informed Mr. Davis that
he had intended to have given him the
exclusive use Of tie ladies' cabin. but that
a lady named Davis had been transferred
from the Baltimore boat in very feeble
condition aud taken into tho ladies' cabin.
where she was then in the agonies Of
death. This rendered it necessary for Mr..
Davis to occupy a state room, in which
he had interviews with his friends The
suffering passenger breatbed her last not
long after the boat left Fortress Monroe.
After the steamer had started Judge
Ould told the United States civil officers
Marshal Underwood and Deputy Mar
shal Duncan, who had come from Norfolk
on the steamer-that Mr. Davis would
receive them. and they visited his state
room. After having been introduced. Mr.
Davis said:
81 heard Of your visit to the Foit yes
terday, gentlemen"
Deputy Marshal Duncan replied; 81
hope, sir, that the visit was not an un-
welcome one" a.a n
Certainly not, said Mr.. Davis ; "on
the contrary it was one that ] have wish
ed for impatiently for some time. | have
wished to be brought within the bounds
of the law. Two years ago | saw the
leaves come out on the trees within the
fort, and saw them fade and fall as win
ter came on, Ayearago Iagain SO the
trees bud and the leaves burst forth, and
then in, the autumn wither and fade.
This year, for the third time. have seen
the bursting buds; but assure you that
u had no desire to witness again the fall
Of the leaf there" aaha ass
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

ca A lady says the first time she was
kissed she felt like tub of roses swimm-
ing in honey. cologne. nutmegs and cram
berries She felt also as if something was
running through her nerves on feet of d.
almonds, escorted by several little cupids
in chariots drawn by angels, shaded by
honeysuckles, and the whole spread with
melted rainbows. .....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
fsr A lady who was married on Fri.

ca A lady who was married on FIJI
day, when asked why she consummated
such important business on such all un-
lucky day. responded that she had been
married on every other day in the week.
and had always made such poor fist Of
it, that she decided to test hangman's
day, hoping the halter wouldn't slip this
time. .H
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22


SPREAD EAGLEIsM "A Cincinnati pa
per, very much given to 'hi-falutin" on
the subject of this great country"
was taken off by the following burlesquc
in rival paper;
This is great country! 1t has
larger rivers and more of them, and they
arc muddier and deeper, and run faster,
and rise higher, and make more noise,
aud fall lower, and do more damage than
anybody's else's rivers. 1t has more
lakes. and they are bigger, and deeper,
and clearer, aud wetter than those Of any
other country. Our rail cars are bigger,
and run faster, and pitch off the track
oftcner. and kill more people than all
other rail cars IN this and every other
country. Our steamboats, carry bigger
loads, are longer and broader, burst their
boilers oftener, and send up their passen.
gers higher, and the captains swear louder
than steamboat captains in any other
country. Our men are bigger, and long
er. and thicker; can fight harder, aud
faster, drink more mean wbiskey. chew
more bad tobacco, and spit more, and
spit farther than in any other country.
Our ladies are richer, prettier, dress finer.
spend more money, break more hearts,
wear bigger hoops, shorter dresses. and
kick up the devil generally to greater
extent than all other ladies in all other
countries. Our children squall louder,
grow faster. get too expansive for their
pantaIoons. and become twenty years old
sooner than any other children Of any
other country on the earth "''g71
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
NUMBER u

goods to dress them, it does not take ha,f
so many groceries to feed them. If ID
does take more dry goods to dress then,
they do not look like cohcretion of acute
angles after they are dressed. Indeed
they ought to he happy.
Get fat. 1t will do you good. ZIG.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
nYDI PARK VERMONT, WEDNESDAY, MAY o. 1867
Shea and William B. Reed, with others

Shea and William B. Reed, with others
as advisers, will! conduct the defence.
1t is understood that Mr.. Davis will
be produced in court Tomorrow morning
by Gen. Burton. in obedience to the writ
Of habeas corpus. and that Judge Under.
wood will order his release. Deputy
Marshal Duncan will then Immediately
arrest him on writ which has been pre-
pared on an indictment for treason, found
by the Grand Jury at the term of the
District Court held at Norfolk last year
The great question is whether or not
Judge Underwood will permit Mr.. Davis
to be bailcd. 1t has been positively ass
erted that the Judge is believer in the
Andrew Johnson doctrine that Treason
is crime and should be made odious, y
and that he will not hesitate to commi,
the arch traitor to Libby Prison. The
friends Of Mr.. Davis hope, however. tc
molify the Judge the through his old
friend Horace Greeley, who is here ready
to give bail, in company with Augustus
Schell. t
MIR. Greeley is stopping at Exchange
with some of the counsel for Mr.. Davis
and endeavored to keep his presence here
a secret, declining to register his name
but he was recognized this morning al
the church Of DR.. Howard, noted SC.
ccssionist. and the Richmond people arc
jubilant over their new ally. 1t really
seems strange to find Mr.. Greeley here OH
such an errand.
Mr. Davis has been holding reception
all of to-day. and his admirers compare
him to Napoleon on his return to Paris
from Elba They forget that he may find o
Waterloo in the court room, and Well
ingtou in Judge Underwood The mill
tary who profess to have him in custody
have left him to do as he pleases, while
they have jolly good TIM. Mr. Davi;
has been remembered by his lady friends
who have sent him bouquets and dainty
dishes with atfectionate messages. Never
was prisoner treated with such distin
guished consideration.
There was large audience at the Afri
can Church to- night, and after the sermon
in response to calls. brief addresses were
made by Judge Underwood and Hcract
Greeley. Judge Underwood in his re.
marks alluded to rumor which had
reached the military officers that the col
ored people contemplated riot to morrow,
in which case artillery was to be brought
to bear upon them. The Judge expressed
his belief that this was an invention oi
those who desired that there should be u
riot, and he cautioned those present to
preserve the peace.
Mr. Greeley also counselled obedience
to the laws and good order, and the ear.
nest responses gave assurance that there
was no intention to disturb the peace.
Col. Joe Davis of Mississippi is with his
| b.
brother Jefferson Davis at the Spottswood
Hotel.
Gerritt Smith is expected here to-mor.
row to join Messrs. Greeley and Sche Il on
the bail bond, if one is given. The indl.
cation, as | close this dispatch at mid.
Light. is that there will be no trial at
present, and that bail will be accepted.
PERLEY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

SUNFLowER SEED.-1he seed Of the
suuaower is said to be the best remedy
known for the cure of founder in horses.
Immediately on discovering that your
horse is foundcred, mix about a pint Of
the whole seed in his food, and it will
give perfect cure.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

gy Polite gentleman--Good morning.
sir. How 10 you feel yourself to-day ?
Deaf gentleman--yery stormy and dis2
agreeable Polite gentleman Slightly
astonisned but determined to recover lost
ground)-Indeed How is your good wife,
sir Deaf gentleman-Very windy and
clustering indeed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

ca A man in Chicago has applied for
a divorce, on the grouad that for nine
teen years past his wifo has regularly
"wolloped" him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

G. "A young lady who tainted at a.
'.bare idea" was last week seen covering
her naked eye.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

ca Our good qualities often expose us'
to more hatred and persecution than alr
the i'll we do.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

ca Miss Tompkins says that every
unmarried lady of forty has passed the
Capo Of Good hope.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

g3 The following touching epitaph
was written by British no0leman upon
his wife -
.'Beneath this marble slab doth lie
AS much IT virtue as could die
Witch when alive, did vlgor give
To as much beauty as could live."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
Physiciuns.

q, n SPAEHAWK. NJ. d. Homeopathic Phys
4 Dicisn and Surgeon. Office at Morrisyillc House
1 orrixy Vile, VI. nI9 l0m635o
II GROVER. N. D., Eclectic physician
J IL. surgeon. Hydepark. VT Office at the resi-
z.,snee Of Or. Aaron Aors two deors from the
church. ~
|lH J HALL. Physician and Surgeon. Morris
uLsvi le, Vt. Diseases of the nose throat aud
lungs treat d by the INHALATION of AToxIzED
] ~ UIps The best style OF TKUssys constantly on
|haad. Vaccine Virus, fresh from kline, received
lsk Of each quarter. S2yl e."
1T J. iElGS. Physician and Surgeon. Hyde
81 . Psrk.kt. Office over l.. H. Noyes' store.
Also, sx m'iing surgeon for I.amoille County.
rr J. HOLF R0OK, M. D., physician and sur
i. geot, " olcott, Vt. Office at his residence.
,.saoass formerly occupied by q A Root. sinGo
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

G. Why isa generous man aptto be Q
ood Christian 2 Because be is for-giviug.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22
7 l3-lO TREASURY NOTES,

HOLDERS Of 7 3-l0 Treasury Notes. can dis.
lpose OF them at good premium with the
subscriber. .s.t
Also. especial attention given TO the conver-
sion OF the August Notes. {or lst. series). into
s per cont Cold bearing Bonds--upon commits
E-P. MUDG TT.
Cambridge. Feb. 20 1861. 'cn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

rNa nENTISRY.-R G. Gilbert, has
AA.. Dftted up an office at his Resi-
ES$kx#E% dence in Morrisville, which he in
~IIGx1 tends to mike permanent loca-
tien for the practice Of the Dental profession In
all its brr ches. All operations upon the Natu-
1 Al teeth as well as in the manufacture and in.
,srtion Of ,rtficial ones will be performed in
urough and scientific manner. and warranted to
aiye entiie satisfaction in all cases or no pay will
+. required shall he absent few weeks du'
rig the FALL ofwhich due notice will be given
u thi,paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

IA M. PITCHER, Albany VT. Proprietor OF
w Albany Sale Stable. will take Horses or Coits
4, break, train for speed. &C. Having had con-
sidsrat experience in the business. he believes
b, can i've satisfaction. 1syi
HsH. Elliott, house. sign and carriage painter
N glazier and paper layer, Eden, VI. ali orders
Iomptly attended to. sst ionloe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

licensed Auctioneers.
M.PAbKER, No. Hydepark, deputy sher-
q. in and licensed suctioneer. III
4 eco. W. nOTY. Licensed Auctioneer and
<sDtpnty saerifr, Morrisyille. Vt.
A. d VINE, III. deputy sheriff aud iieensea ,,a
n actione r, HYDE Park, Vt. All calls
iiorptly atteuded to. 10 ,r9
4 RlDDLt.. licensed auctione er, Johnson ;
". VI Pro npt attention given TO the bust
ness. and all business done under this license Tor
y easonable compensation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE BOSTON JOUR,
NAL)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
HIS DE, C9IPTIoN.


60 as my Psyckev ~int Irou' her Mickey
~ IN clouds ut beauty aud fustlin -ilk,
/ blssd the aces where smiled 'he graces,
And roses shwam in say of milk.
And thin alone Mike. as from his throne like
Balsbazzqr looked on the Bankwit hail,
In wondhrous maze too there did gaze too
On hevenly simbals along the wall.
TINHERE hung the shtars, and the planet NJ Mars.
l. and
An olive branch in his opin mouth.
Joopther and Juno, the Sun and Moon, oh
And sthraimers wavIn from North to South;
And down below there swung too and fro tn ere,
The big round world wild an irin zoan;
To which ther came in, wild lines faymin,
The songs OF Shtars in q tundher tone.
A ND up on high, as a sunset sky, was
IA The dome ali hlld wild hundherd dies,
Which rose and fell, DIN the music swrllin
Wild sound If ihlumpet old tall or rise.
AND bannms tall, huugtro treSkyd wall, swung;
Like livin cra' lures, wild frantic ways,
They waived abour theiI urspoken shout there
From distant nayshuns in Cyrus praise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
TIE RECEPTION,


A ND ther the Laelins wild burstin ieeins
IA Shtud on the shteps in the Deltin rain.
And how'd as gran as, and shmllel as bland a,
IfMickel Rooney wor the King of Space.
The Police Inspection and Pert Collecthor
Stud on aich side az we boulted in;
GAS sunny wether," said both togedher,
eyer welkm, Rooney shuv out yer in."
TNHIN Mister Smyth did lade in my wife, wild
L graceful aise that was mighty fine,
And John A. K. wild myself the way third
Through crowds of polls drawd up In line.
Thus through the throng thin we passed al, ng,
whin
We KEN at last to the bankwit hall,
Wher waitin spoonies sung out, "The Rooneys!' y
And flung the doore hard agin the wall.
TNHBY cheered us lowdly-we Intherd proudly,
Il And gazed wild rapture around tue room,
Till Missis Rooney grew rather sWooney,
Wild eXciss Jfioy and the srhrong parfume;
But Missis Low thin. ami Haryit Stowe thin
KEN runnn forrid wild hundherd more,
And sed, "Mv dPerS, yer a. welElm mere sure
As shaves OF corn 10 rhrashn tlorre.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
CYRUS RESPONDS.


VNHlN up rose all min, that mighty hall in,
Il And cheerd they loudly and cheerd the
long,
And dhraned their glasses, while from Pa.
nassus
The band burst out in a mighty song.
"Hufrah for Cyrus may he inshpre us!
God bliss the power that the toilers weeld
Hurrah for Freedom and as we need 'em.
God sind us workmin like Cyrus Field !"
NOW Cyrus rose up, upon his toes up,
~ And how'd all round 10 the cheerin crowd;
In turn he blssd thin, and thin addressed thin;
In gracious words he discoorsed aloud.
He there nariayted, what I've repayted,
About his thrubbles from furst TO last;
Now all iorgottin, this PHEASANT spot in,
The Present ped for all thrubbes past
TIE thanked the ladies, whose shmile repayed
III his
Most stormy hours on the Toarir deep,
Whin far from homr on the Oa, hi roamu.
He blssd them oil whn he couldn't sleep.
He thanked tn Cbarcman who spoko so Iair
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
1.-THE RnnNEYSu

WE make place below for the little epic Of
which we have previously spoken, entitled
the "Adventures of Alderman Rooney and
His Family at the Gable Ball" We all re-
member how the completion of the Atlantic
Telegraph was commemorated by ball in
the metropolis, at which all the city officials
were present, and shoddy shone resplendent
II is to describe this ball that the poem is
written. The happy expressions used, the
genial satire exhibited, and the excellent
qualities of literary effort sparkling with
wit, commend it to peculiar favor. The
author, Mr.. D. O'C. Townley, has been cour-
teous enough to grant us PERMISSION to pub
lish his poem. The work ITSELF hand
somely illustrated and well printed, is for sale,
in neat pamphlet form, by T. B. Peterson &
Brothers, No. BOG Chestnut street.