davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30
VISIT TO A DlSsECrYNG ROOM.

Philadelphia is conceded to be the
medical metropolis of the Union; and
medical colleges most numerously
abound here. Hence dissecting rooms,
and hence the "resurrection" business,
The price paidrcsurrectionists fora sub
jcct generally is from fifteen and twenty
dollars: what price is paid at the Coun-
ty prison we cannot say. The colleg-
es are largely supplied with the bodies
Of abandoned women, many of whom
have been known to sell themselves
for this purpose before death, for the
sum of fifty dollars! A writer who
has been visiting one of the dissecting
rooms, furnishes the following account
of what he saw: at is about sixty
feet in length, by twenty-five in
breadth, with tables three feet in
height, arranged on each side, some
thirty in number; on these are placed
the dead bodies. To get to the room
yougou upseveralf flights ofwinding stair
and knock at a little door in darl;
hall, which admits you into the ante
room where the students put on their
long black dissecting gowns. You see
q long marble trough where thestudents
wash after the work is done. You
raise a little trap-door in another part
of the room, and looking down, all is
darkness below; you look down into
a vault which descends from the fifth
story, sixty feet below the level of the
ground. Into this the debris of the
dissecting room is thrown consisting OF
muscles, hearts, lungs, etc, that have
been examined and are of no more use
to the students. 1t makes one fairly
tremblc to see them pitch human
brains and hearts down this deep, dark
vault, and how many have gone the
same way? You open another door
and the brilliancy Of the gas light daz-
zles your eyes for a second, merry peals
oflaughter rcsound through the room
and four students are dissecting each
cadavera. At one table stands the
demonstrator, explaining the anatomy
of the brain. Around him are crowded
eight or ten students. He points out
cerebrum, cerebellum, and various
lobes. He takes a scalpel, cuts the
brain horizontally through the centre
with theutmost precision. You look and
there see many veins branching from a
main one like the branches from the
body of a tree. 1t resembles a minia-
ture tree so closely that it is called the
tree life. Looking around, what a
variety of bodies you see that were once
as full of'life as youor L now are-all
ages, all sexes; all colors, all sizes, are
represented-old grey-headed men and
women, young girls and children. A
girl, who in the soft delicacy other ala
basterskin,in herblack hair which per
haps not many months before, was
worn in graceful curls, in the beauti-
ful Symmetry of her form and well-dc-
veloped limbs, still retains marks of
beauty. Ayoung man, in the spring.
time of manhood, lay not far off; he
was, indeed, a fine specimen of The ge-
nus homo, in his large and muscular
limbs. In contrast to this giant was
a little child, not two years old, though
she was thin, puny and bearing marks
ST i'll usage, yet in her innocent,
pale, waning appearance, she looked
pretty in the sleep of death.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30

Az IcE CAvE.-Ncarly all the ice used on
the Pacific coast is obtained from never
failing ice cave in the Northcrn part of Oregon
This remarkable srbternnean clvern wlere
the ice remains in perfect state the year
round, is situated on stream known rs the
White Salmon, which emptics into the Col.
umb'a river, on the Washington Terrific ry
side, about thirty miles below the Dlllus.
The entrance to this icy chamber is near the
base Of Mount Adams which stands twenty
miles from the Columbia. AMI whose m citing
snow constitute the waters Of the White Sui
mon. The dimension ofthis cave are vas ,
extending many miles under the snowy noun
tain, and the scenery inside is supremely grand
The ice is found in columns formed by water
falling from above and congcaling as it falls
these columns are cut out in blocks and con-
veyed on pack animals to the Columbia river
aud from thence are shipped to all th5 markets
on the Goa
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30

WAR Give me the money that has beer
spent in war, and will purchasc every foot o
land upon the globe; | will ciothc every man,
woman and child in an attire of which kings
and queens would be proud, will build
Z school house on every hillside and in every
q valley over the earth; Twill build an academy
IN every town, and enlow it; college in
every State, and fill 1t with able professors; |
will crown every hill with place worship,
M consecratel 10 the p:omulgaion of the Gospel
'rof Peace; | will support in every pulpit an able
la teacher of righteousness so that on every Sab
bath morning the chime on one hill should ans
wer to the chime on another around the
earth's wide circumference; and the voice oi
!, prayer, and the song o! praise sho uld ascend
". Like universal holocaust TO heaven-Rufu,
-'iHsSferens.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30
These men are not independent ofthem-
selves and their own vanity. =

These men are not independent ofthem-
selves and their own vanity.
The truly independent man may be
the most agreeable Of companions. He
listens to your advice, but assumes all
the responsibility himself if he takes
it. He is not forever agreeing with
you. He advances his own ideas and
gives you chance for discussion. He
treats you with courtesy, sometimes
with abruptncss, perhaps, but you
have a confidence in what he does and
says to You which is of agreeable.
In business the Independent man con-
fides in his own judgement for every
final decision, and his "finap decisions
are usually his first decision. But this
by no means precludes his heareing 9TH
cr mems ideas with courtesy and prof
iting by them. 1t is usually your in
dependent man who is straight forward
and prompt in business transactions.
We do not want brusquencss, nor rude
ness, nor incivility, independence is
always aceptable,bc it in business or in
companionship.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30
AiJi'gMs.

No sound but the beech h-nuts falling
Through the green and yellow leaves;
AMI the rainy west wind calling
The swallows from the caves;
No fading trees are shedding
Tnoir golden spIend1r yet
But sunset gleam is spreading,
That seems like Il regret,
Aud the crims)n-breastcd birdie
Sings his sweet funeral hymn
On the oak tree grim and sturdy,
In the twilight gathering dim,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30

OK election day fight occurred in Little
Lake, Mendocino county, Idaho, between
two families named respectively Coast and
Frost. Five of the Coasts were killed and
three dangerously wounded. Two Of the
Frests lost their lives. An old feud said to
have existed between the families was pretty
efectually wiped out by this vendetta.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30

A sD.noonarIc caucus in eastern Pennsyl-
-vania demanded. Of the convention that it
should run soldier for certain county
Office. Tho proposition was favorably received,
but on Inquiry no Democratic soldier could be
found In the county. 3f2-i5f.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30
Terms of Publication.

THE WAYNEsBURG REPUBLICAN,, Office in
sayers' building east of the Court House, Is pub.
lished every Wednesday morning, at 81 pei
annum, IN ADVANCE, or So 30 fnot paid with
I'm tile year. Ailsubseription accounts Mt-s1
be settled annually. No paper win be sent
out OF the State unless paid for IN ADVANCE, and
oil such subscriptions will invariably be discon.
tinued at the expiration Of the time for which
they are paid. .......
Communications on subjects Of local or general
interest are respectfully solicited. To ensure
attention hlyors of this Kind must Invariably be
accompanied by the name of the author not for
pnhilcati0n but as guaranty against imposition.
All letters pertaining 10 business Of tho office
must be addressed TO the Editor.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30
2oetru.
BLOWING BUnBLEs.
by EUGENE II. MUNDAY.

AS loitered through the village,
l saw children at their play,
Blowing bubbles in the sunshine,
From a penny pipe of clay. 10.
I had passed them with greeting,
But their gladncss charmed me 50.
Tha. turned to watch their bubbles
Sailing through the summers glow.
Though they seemed not half so brilli nj
0,,, As in boyhood | had blown,
When the smallest of my bubbles
Held rainbow of its own,
Yet my little friends grew merry
As each tinted, alr-blown toy
Floatei upward, and Tie baby
Cla?pei its chubby hands for joy,
And the girl-hcr arms oltstretchiny,
As ifbcgging them to stay
Sail, 'I'm very sorry,
They so quickly fade away"
Bat her brother looked right manly
As he shouted with delight,
q 'It Is easy very easy,
To blow others just as bright"
Aud he blew with such good fortune
That, before his task was done,
You might count A score of bubbles
Floating gaily Ia the sun.
Then her eyes with pleasure sparkled,
As the crystal phantoms played,
And she quite forgot her sorrow
That they each so quickly fade.
And she paused where | was resting
In the shadow ofo yew,
And in tones of laughing wonder cried,
"Cant you blow bubbles, too?'.
And | knew not how TO answer;
So eft them at their play,
Blowing bubbles in the sunshine,
From penny pipe Of clay.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30

3 The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania will
now stand Read, Agnow and Strong. who
have voted with the Republicans, and Thomp-
son and Shaswcod. Democrats.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30

'v'7iS regard to the town of jackson, Oh 10
.u,where all the voters 100 in number, voted
.uuthe Democratic ticket, the New York COM
bnn,erciol remarks:
'viv''We had occasion to travel through that
portion of Ohio few years since, when a
colpcrteur informed us, as the result of hi.
observations and inquiries, that but one in
thirty Of the people could read, while on an
average only one in dfty i've possessed Bible
y 4 Noserinoh Is required 10 enforce that text.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30

,zlsYTsss coal trsdo of Penn ylvanis Increases
:. kyeslY each year II Is stated tina. FIVE hun.
%sxssd and fiy thousand tons more Of anthracite
ssssarhAvs bssnsent to market this year than
during tho corresponding period OF last year.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30
Terms of Advertising
AND

ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at ol 80 per square
for three insertions, and 80 cents per square
counted q square,. All transient advertisements
to be paid for in advance
BUSINESS NOTICES set under the head OF local
news will be charged invariably 10 cents limo
for each insertion.
liberal deduction made to persons advertis:
ing by the quarter halt-year or year. special
yertlsements. =
Jon PRINTING Of every kind In Plain and Fan
Sc, of every variety and style, printed at the
shortest notice. The REPUBLICAN OFFICE has
Just been re-ttted, and every thing In the Print
Ing line can be executed In the most artistic
manner and at the lowest rates. fts.. 3,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30

rHT4THE Phiadolphia NORTH -im,icaa is glorying
1a :, oyer . mile OF Nicolson pavement on Broad
.vstreet in that city, and exhorting the powers
that be 70 continue the good work the whole
length ofthe street. If this were done Broad
street would be one Of the finest promenades
IN the, world. 1T is eleven miles long and
b's many OF the handsomest public and private
buildings adorn its sides. At present 1t is dis
figured and ruined by a net work of iron reils.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30

yf-s,N Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, Sunday,
hey. Hepry-,Ward Beecher presented to the
sa-cs.s,.sasioa IN appeal to assist a Union lady
-aIs u Uhss!tssm, south Carolina, who proposes
v0xeliove me three hundred aud eleven dead
~, gHicn Soldicrs now lying in the Potters Field
" yMersr 70 Magnolia Cemetery, and erect a
sao.nennment over theul. IA collotion of iafteon
-ha ,lmdsed dollars was made. -yts srti,gi %
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30

:, ,"" terinc gale occurred on the Labrador Coas,
slsson the 9th Instant and so far as heard from
yrsome thirty vessels have been totally wrecked.
.,.yA Alao, an Immense amount of property and
susferty lives losta Wharyes, boats and fish oil
.Elo'oa shore were washed away Steamers are
aeeavlng st. Johns with relief for the sufferers,
lets being over one thousand people left dcs-
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30
selret 8mding. --r
ATALE SAVAGE LIFE.
by JOhn Quill.

This is thrilling narrative Of a
noble North American Indian.
1t is also the simple story of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
Base Ball.

The following amendments to Base
Ball rules published by the associs
ton will be read with interest by
players
ist. The pitchers lipo is reduced
from twelve TO six feet.
2nd. Balls bounding to the bat,
going over the batman's head, or the
side he does not strike from, arc
"unfair" balls, aud must be called
after warning.
3rd. A jerked ball ia one delivered
by touching the side Of tho body arm
A thrown ball is one sent in with the
body is bent A pitched ball can
only be sent in with a straight arm,
swinging perpendicular,
4th. The strioker is such only un.
I'll he has hit fair ball then he bo.
comes "a player running the bases.
9th. A baked or called ball is
dead, and no player can be put out on
1t. Neither can the striker make n
base on q balked ball or on called
ball, unless in case it be the third ball
called.
9th. No batsman can be put out on
three strikes IL the third ball he
strikes at be a baked or callod ball /;
aud no strike at such ball is to be
counted and likewise no strike made
purposely to strike out.
9Th. The striker must have one
foot on the line of his position when
he hits the ball, and cannot take Il
step either backward or forward when
striking at the ball.
Sth When the ball is stopped by
the crowd, or spectators in any way,
it becomes dead, and is not in play
again until the pitcher has held il
while standing within tho lines Of his
position.
9th, No player running home wher
two hands are out, can score his run
il.tho batman be put out before max
ing the first base.
10th. The Umpire must not only
call all foul balls, but also call out how
aud by whom player is put out,
Thus If the striker be put out at first
base, ho must call out. Striker out
Rt first base
18th, All persons who play ball
for money are called professional
players and as such cannot play IN
any match played by any assuciatiou
club aud any Umpire learning tha
such a player is in a nine in a mattel
in which he is acting, must at one,
call "lime, insist on the professiona
being removed from the nine, or re
sign his position as Umpire, thereby
making the game "null aud void
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
hit au0 Gumur.


Learning isweaith TO the poor, aI
honor to tn rich, an aid to the young,
aud a comfort to the aged.
Harsh words are like hail.stones,
which, it melted, would fertilize the
tender plants they batter down.
"A humane gentleman condemns
base ball because it requires "ay
catchers."
For drunkenness, drink cold water
for health, rise early to be happy
be honest TO please all, mind yoar
own business.
An inveterate smoker recently at
tempted to light his pipe with "base
bali match" OF course he was "put
out"
Mr., Jones, why do you wear that
bad hat" +" Because, my dear sir
Mrs. Jones VOWS she will not 90 out
Of the house until | geta new one"
VICAR yourleprniug like your watch,
in private pocket, aud don't pull Il
out to show that you have one, but II
you are asked what o'clock ii il,
tell il.
A ooquet is fond Of fancy for a mo
ment-laithless iora year-fekle for
cyer--a painted dOll---a glittering tri-
he-S feather--a toy-a bubble-a
transitory pleasuse-an eternal pain
--an embodiment Of absurdities aud a
collection Of contradictions.
r." Have you dined ?" said loungev
70 his friend. / have upon my
honor" replied no. "Then," replied
the frst, +" it you diaod ,fpon yoW
honor fear you have made a seauty
meal"
q. Christianity should not be judgcC
by lis worst, but by its best speeimenl
for even in the best il has much I,
contend with; aud il the world is S,
bad With Christianity, what would j
be without IL? 4
In New Mexico, out Of a popula
ton Of 63,5i6 persons. there are 81,
283 who can neither read nor write
[Ex, A
What a Gibraltar Of Democrac,
tnis New Mexico would make.
NY dear" said a smiling spous
10 her other half, I'm going shop
ping day, aud want little change.
"Poohl responded the savage, "iha
would be no change at all you go
shopping every day."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12

saah, Hlinds, Doors, window Frames. Door
FRAMES, Nouldlngs. Piekets, nlain and otarnentEl
Brackets, Hand Railings, Neweli'a Poet and B.n-
ister., and every description of Finished voFk fer
Builders. constantly on hand or mRnuhsiurod 10
ordsr, from Pine, Poplar, Walnut or nnt,srnet.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
Notary Public.

viii also continue tho husinoee Of Notary Public,
and give my attention ha heretofore 60 thr col Ice
tlon nf Government Claima, Insurance aud For
eign budncss I respectfully solicit the patron
sre of the puhlic In my line. Remember the place
Market street, directly opposite the court House,
pHihPp EMtCit .
ps fhtvo large quantity 81 Cldet and Via
cgar, which viii sell by tho gallon OF barrel
July 4, isGO.-tf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
-poetitaI.
TaE BREAD or ST. JODOKrs.


TO prove how pure q heart his servant bore,
Onedav me Lori to ". Jo,loius' door
came bcesing bread % earmcnts wcrn end poor,
-cCoa coward" ,rcks loaolsus, "slve Ain
zone LOAD alone remains" the steward said,
"0lve Z said the sqint, ''will not the Lord pro-
The steward marked the single LOAF with care,
Aud cue four pieces, each an equal Share,
Then to the bcggar iu no friendly tone.
zone each fcr thee ard me. the abbot cae,
oue for the dog, s,noe 1 can but obey"
Jodokus smiled tie heSgar vent hiswoy.
Nos lond. ana IN vst wretchsdar disguise,
Once morn the Lord esEed hrcad with pleading
''elvs him my piece Jodokus gently said
The Lord irovidss.' The steward gavs ihs
bread.
Again the Lord heside the threshold stood,
"Qive him thy rofticn," thus Jodokus said
1.-THE Lord pn5viiles." The steward gave he
bread
A uitle while, and naked. blind and lnme,
The fourth time came the Lori, aud bcgged the
"9ive the dogs piece" the holy mon replied
"rhe Lord who ftcds the ravens, VIII provide."
Tie steward r,ve. The beqqar lon The gate.
And = voiee cried aloud, "Thy faith " great
Thy Lord hath proved his servants Loyalty
As thou hes trusted, b. Il done 20 thce"
The steward looked, and In the tranquil bay,
Hehom four laden ships at anchor luy,
Far up their sides tho waters dinpling limo
Broke round their hollis we'll stored with 5rcad
and wine.
Joyful the steward FASTENED 70 the strtnd,
And saw no man upon the vcascls standi
hut on the shore a suow.whitc banner wnved,
whcrcon IN golden lines these words we're
graycdl
,Four ships ne sends who doth tho ravens fccd,
To him VINO hath four times supplied hiH need,
One fsr the abhot, thus tho list bcgins,
Tie steward and the dog like portions win,
The fourth Is for tho sendor's needy kin :"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12

Ash ani Oak Fioorins. Poplar snd Pine siding.
Ceiling Boards, scrolls, 1s., hnished aP short me-
~. Ssrs - 'eA-s<P
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
Pine Lath, shingles and broom Handles, constant.
~ on hand.
The proprietor 10 the mAnufastuEerof
LOr rgstroth's Patent Movable
Comb Bee Hive.

Their hives tive inches shorter ard two ineh-
es deeper than tke old styles uitk Improved A0R-
ey Board and Husey Boxes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
HOUSE IN 1HIS CITY

See our Price List:
C0IicOes.IO, I3, 10 and
rs Gents.
Gingh1ms 90, 2J, 30,
and 81. or =
EEHHneIS, 30, 40, 80,
and ~
DeI1ncs, ~, rs. and 30.
Sh1CLs, 80, = 80, 800
and A dollars.
BrOICn NheeGings.IO,I2,
IJ, rs and 20.
BIPdChed .gWSIinS. 10,
~. 10, rs, 20 and 81.
DeHtHIS, Ia, is, 25
Hnd 30.
stripe ShtTItngS, I5. 40,
and 81.
skirts from 2Jc TO
3 dollars. -ss
COrsctS from I 10 = 30.
Fans from &c TO q dol.
E'0r0SOFN from scots. TO
z dollars.
Kid GIOCeS from I TO =
dollars.
Hair Nets from 5ctOI.OO
Ladies Hose GrOIn G2l 20
4 dollar.
ALL OTHER GOODS IN PRO-
PORTION.
our Domcstos, Drcss Goods, White Goods, LAces
Edglngs, Emhroidrrics, Trimmings buttons, Cot
lTs Wells, ,bahkcta, and Yankee NOtidhs arc COM
plrtc WeEuarAhtcc To be- the largrst aud cheap
est In ruwn. We want all to come and see us.--
No trouble 90 show goods
Respectfully.
O.. u BROWN e co,
Next door TO llcrshser Myers Drug Store, fitiin.
May 3Oth, 1857.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
FOR SALE.

4 nest we'll anishe4 two Story BRICK
" DWELLING HOusk, uear the centre of tusl
ness, with convenient OIL Kitchen, sm,ke house,
and excellent water. New aud Ia god order,
terms moderate. apply TO Mrs Z. :. Robins on
hs pfVmissS, 81 g. y kVou. snVse-fNv.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
WAITRl--S SOAP FAY.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY AT MS
Ashery On franklin street, u seeond Wnrd
from . 90 cents per pouni for spoiled pork iat
and SOAP grease pclsons will nud H. 40 theu
advantage 10 sell thoir Cat al hess procs than .,
making 10 into soap at a small ad.si.oe.
lACOD Elpr.
sngi5noi3ms,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12
Notice to Wool Growers.

TnE REGuMAR sENi-ANNUAi. MEETING
ol the ssnrcA County Wool Growers Associ-
aiion, w'll b. hcld NJ the Town Hail, in Republic,
Suunlty, Septcmhor sS'h, 1897 az 4 O'clock Il.
NJ, for the Election of OFFICERS ani transnetion Of
other business. fall attondance NJ desired
a.. a., a.. JAMES BOYD, Pres,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-12

Prices as Lew as the Lowest
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-07-31
FROM NEWTON FALLS.
NEWTON, July 26, 1856

N1"Iocs July ZoB 1000.
EDITOR CHRoSIeLE:-Wedeem it q du-
~ to make some remarks with reference
70 the errors OF j. b, in his disruption of
q picnic in Newton Township, Distinct
No. 8. As we had the infinite pleasure of
attending the festival, We viii take the
liberty to express our opinion. He speaks
disparagingly Of the addresses Of the
Rev. Isaac Hall and DR.. VIM. Q. Hoiser,
of n. Falls. We do not see why he
shoald make any such insinuations; they
were touching and to the point, and were
well received byslArge and intelligent au-
dlence. Possibly their remarks were so
profound he could not comprehend them.
He also seems to think they had no right
TO occupy the time, but we understand
they were especially invited by the teach
CT, and most assuredly l. was her privilege
to invite whom she pleased. We think
s.Joany' had better balsh up his musical
tdloHs talents or say nothing on the SUBJ
ject, for We q readily perceive he is not
Informed in that line, lin the music he
mentioned, there happened torbe . rest. in
the parts oftenor and bass, and aJonny"
concluded they could not sing, eonse.
quently thought those singing air and al.
70 were no well sustained. We have
learned that the basket Of fruit was con-
tributed by the good people of the district
and not by s. Clingfng, ESQ. alone. Cen
eral satisfaction ~peryHded, The speaking
was good, from the urchin Of 5 years
TO the youth of 16. The s~alutatory or
opening speech by Mary A Clingan, was
well delivered as was also Eunice Bald
wins. As mentioned by j. r. the music
was well executed and the whole choir
deserves much praise. 1t certainly was a
treat not often met with, and we will ey.
er remember the good people of Newton
and surrounding townships, for the boun-
tiful dinner prepared for the occasion.
SPECTATOR.