davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-08-24

laa," Bureau lu journal, pres du College JET
ferson, St-Jacques, rive gauchc.
E.J"Pour lettrcs, iournauy. echanges ct pa
perasses, adressez l1nrent Post Qgiee
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-08-24
AGENTS DU LOTLSIANALS:

AGENTS DU LOULSI4NALS:
4 G. ROMANS, 81 rue St-Pierre, Nouvelle-
Orleans.
FIN REYNAUp Donallsonville, Parosse
Asccns on.
DR.. L. VI LAMBEEMoST, Bayou Goula, Pa
roisse Iberyile
AMBnolsE MouToS, paroisse Lafayette
~" Merci aU compl..isant l.. BAYuI du
complainant Lafourel:.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1867-08-24
JUDAS.

JUDAS.
81 le Christ aujourd hui revsnsit sur ID ,srre.
Pauvre, ouvter, pieds-nus,
Malgre son oil diva rayonnsnt Dc uniers,
Qui connaltrat Jesus
Qui done voudrait le suivre au somme. du Cslveirs
Et pleurer dsns ses pa.y
M adeeine, peut.etre, sans doute ~ mere:
Mas les hommes .. Judss!
+ r.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06
HEALTH OF COWS.

Good health in domestic animals, is always
a matter Of primary Importance.
As bad health in parents, transmits a ten
dency to disease in the offspring, it is impor>
tant that every kind of animals we desire to
continue on our farms should be kept yigor-
Gus and healthy.
As domestic animals are source of human
food, it is of great importance to preserve
them in a healthy condition. Diseased meat
carries its qualities into the stomach of its
consumers. 1t is serious objection which
vegetarians urge against the use Of animal
food, that the artificial circumstances in which
animals live, and the bad treatment they re-
ceive, render them unhealthy. As an unheal>
thy animal does not consume food to as good
advantage as a well one, it is economical to
avoid disease.
As comparative misery and discomfort ac-
company disease, it is humane as we'll as
economical, TO see that the animals under our
care enjoy as far as possible their creature
comforts.
Each Of these circumstances is sufficient
reason for guarding with scrupulous care, the
health Of the animals we feed but when We
derive milk from animals, il is doubly impor>
tant that they are kept free from every objec
tionable tant. A sickly COW not only
yields diminished profit, but she yields a
sickly milk, and sickly in a higher degree
than her flesh.
IF a COW eats anything that has a strong
or disagreeable odor, it appears in her milk.
If a COW eats anything medicinal it comes
out in her milk.
If she is feverish her milk shows it.
If she has sores about her, pus may be
found in her milk.
II she is fed upon decayed or diseased food,
her milk since it is derived from ber food will
be imperfect. 1t is as impossible to make
good milk from bad food, as to make a good
building from rotton timber.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06
ROTATION.

"Why is rotation necessary 2" This Is
frequent inquiry with practical men. Sup
posing crop carries off certain specified
amount of inorganic substances from the soil,
each of which is indispensable TO its develop
ment, it follows, as matter OF course that
the cultivation of that crop, for several con-
secutive years. will abstract so far from the
supply in the soil as ultimately to deprive it
of the power Of producing it. But all crops
do not exhaust the soil of the same special
substances, and hence if we cultivate Indian
corn for couple of years in succession, on
one field, and then potatoes, turnips, peas,
beans; or carrots, we shall find that the latter
are by no means stunted from any lack Of
nutriment-each finding its appropriate ALI
ment, and in sufficient quantities to insure its
healthy growth and maturstion. There are
many organic substances in the soil which
the corn plant does not specially require or
appropriate, and which are consequently not
exhausted by its cultivation, while each Of
them are essential to the growth OF some 9th
er vegetable. Hence it is that when these
are grown alternately, the productive powers
of the soil are not so rapidly exhausted, and
fertility is kept up By sort of recuperatiVe
process the organic element necessary ior
the development OF one crop having time 10
accumulate while the soil is occupied by an
other crop by which they are not required.
In many sections ofthe country the Indian
corn crop is one Of prime importance, conse-
quently it is frequently cultivated for two,
three, and even four years in succession on
the same field but have observed, when>
ever this practice has been injudclously
adopted, that after the third season, general
ly after the second there is an obvious falling
off, even when liberal manuring is adopted
Very few farmers, therefore, who consult
their own interests, and who have had the
benefit of experience aud observation, are
found to favor it either in theory or practice
By adopting jUdicious system of rotation
and adhering rigidly oit, with the assist
tance of copious NOTWITHSTANDING to the
soil more, if possible, than the crops carry off
--aDy land may be restored in condition OF
high fertility while by an opposite course,it
will as certainly be exhausted and "run
out"
1t is principle with Inc never to attempt
the cultivation of crop which | cannot af-
ford to manure well, and this should be the
policy of every farmer. One hal better run
in debt for manure than exhaust his his soil
by cropping without it. or, perhaps, had bet
ter suffer his land to rest until manure can
be made. - Germantown Tel
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06

CURE FOR CoRNs.-The following recipe
is vouched for as a sure cure for corns -
"Put the feet for half an hour, two or three
successive nights, in a strong solution OF soda,
The alkali dissoves the indurated cnticle, and
the corns fall out spon ntaneously /; leaving q
small cavity. which soon fills" An exchange
says, eve know the above remedy for corns
TO be effectual. We have tried it, and found
it acts like magic. But we do not think a
strong solution is desirable. We know of a
friend who tried the remedy on our recom>
mendation, but he made the solution so strong
that, With the corns, it took off a portion OF
the skin on the foot. From one or two table,
spoonfuls of soda in a small foot tub of hot
water is sufficient to remove the corns, by
letting the afflicted membrane remain in 1t
Zen or fifteen minutes"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06

WINTER APPLEs-For late keeping, it is
best to store apples in cool, dry cellars, laying
the barrels on their sides. They need not be
brought into the cellar until the approach of
freezing weather it is best in fact, to pile
them under cover in more airy situation
Dryness, and however temperature are the
chief requisites to long keeping.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06
farm Garnen & Ritrben.

e Farmers. and Agricultural men generally,
are re quesed to contribute to this Department as it
Lis from their experience hat we hope to gain
thing of interest for our readers.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06

The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets there with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie
Railway from the West; at Manunka Chu with
train for Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
arriving in Philadelphia at go p. M and at New
Hampton with train for Easton. Bethlehem, Al
lentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arriving at Har-
risburg at $50 P. m.
At SCRANTON. connections are made with
trains on the Lackawanna and Bloom sburg Rail-
road, and on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co s
Railroad, Time Tables of which roads are printed
below.
J. BRISBTN. President
R. A. HENRY. General Ticket Agent je29tf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUNK with lhe train leav-
ing Philadelphia tkensington Depot at 80 n. IN.
and at GREAT BEND with the through Mail Train
on the Erie Railway, with sleeping attached,
stopping at all the principal stations that road,
apd arriving at Buffalo at Is a, IN.
The Passenger train from Scranton connects at
Great Bend with through trains going west and east
on Erie Railway, arriving at Buffalo at l.P m.,
ald at Salamanca at u N.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1867-11-06

HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
and vigor to the frame and bloom to the paid
cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming
symptoms and if no treatment is submitted TO- con-
sssHptiOR Insanity, or ePilsptis sts ensue,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19

A new and dangerous imitation OF the evs
dollar note national currency, has quite recently
been afos, in New York and other cities The
engraving is said to be finely executed, and the
bill in the main well calculated to deceive. Still,
il may readily be detected. In the g.Hssne the
group Of Columbus and his companions 10 com
posed Of hre persons in the counterfeit there are
but four persons-the one 10 the back ground At
the extreme end, and the most obscure figure In
the group s missing In the counterfeit, also. the
extended arm Of Columbus is without hand.
Bills Of this description on Eve different banks,
have already appeared, and others will doubsiess
follow. These ere are on the Pfth National BanE
Of the city Of New York, and the First National
Bank Of the following place. Washington, Dis
trio, Of Columbis; Scranton, Penn; Cairo. H.;
Boston Mass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19
Cattle and Beef Market.
fFrom the Chicago Tribune OF I7th

u,
Though showing considerable Improvement in
point Of sctivity over the three or four DAYS pre
cedipg this, the marked was for from being Ia =
| satisfactory condition. The weather was scvers.
| though not so much so ~ to retard operntions N
| any considerable extent, and with . fair attep.
dance OF buyers and liberal supply Of stoek.
trade opened with considerable spirit, and MIR
the exception Of slight lull about midday, con.
nued active To the close. The quality Of the off.r
inga though not fully up to the rcouir,merts q.
the trade, WAS better than the average and to thi,
iscs may be attributed the improved condition OF
the market. "
Transactions embrace l,277 head, which ver,
| taken for Sev York. Buffalo and .Pittsburr. and
nsiocai account, At prices ranging from s. Isl
~ for interior mixed lots, including moor covs
stays. buils and oxen, to fair butchsrs cows Ana
tAf stock steers; Is s4a5 50 for good COWS and
good stock steers. to fair Aeshy stssfs ana Is IL
: u for xcod 10 choice shippiag hesvss, tn
character u the demand was enthusiastically -
same - noted IN our Previese reports, goed arsi
and second class steers and good bscksrs Gov,
hsing the grades chiefly Inquired for. rvo .,
three Of the hest drovss we're shipped esst on
ovners account, holders not being able to rvaiss
satisfactory price here.
tFrom Springfield Journal d. lstA)
The cattle market remains without nsfass.,
change, snd We therefore make no ehsaes b o..
tstions, except in choice lots. The nsrks4 ~
b. considered Arn al asotakisas.
We quote good grades hssf cattle fron sose -,
ID. Selected extra lots for prsssat 49,
would probably bring de. Dufehsss sse peyina
for No. stsers Is Gas 50 par lee lhs; cevs
44asc.
Stock Csttis-0oed feeding stssn, salAs D, ID
tFron Qaissy HssaA Of l7tA.)
There wess ~ shipneo>s tAis vsok n ny hini
Of staek, = eifcsmstaaee tAsa ~ hAvs nevse knsuI
sseers ID III previous history - ~ s1ssk yaraI
- tha ssaesa n ~ ysM. 1hsss - - htsl
- sesAiag dolng \ eattls tAe - wssk ~ ~,
easasltsas SsDaesd 49, = 0ssaoR coA4u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19

Ma. s. 81. N. BrKss, author Of that popu-
lar song, "Sherman's March to the Sea"
will probably give readings before our Libra-
~ Association before long. If the Associa,
ton conclude to make his reeitations one OF
the course, fnr:her notice viii be given. MIR.
Byers has been giving readings in various
places in the State during the Fall and winter,
and his entertainments are highly spoken Of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19

SHIPMENTS OF WHEAT PROM 0REeoS.-Ths
British ship Mary Ann cleared from Portland
Oregon. ON December 22d, with $4,000 sseks-
So, 900 hushels--of wheat for Liverpool. The
quality Of the wheat vas excellent, and largs
trade in grain between Oregon and British port
will doubtsss spring up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19

HxsRY CLAY DEAN is posted TO speak 1t
Ottumwa next Friday evening. Subject I:
1.-THE Great Men ofthe Nation; or, The Old
Senate" 1.-THE ex-reverend lecturer sticks
TO his creed, how he will exhslt Calhoun,
Yancy, Toombs and Davisl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19

SACRED CoscERr.-The music loving citi'
Gems of our city will bear in mind that this
evening the capacities of the new organ re-
Gently placed in tho Episcopal Church, viii
be exhibited BY the builder, Mr.. Pitcher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19

There are quite number Of So Of the ION
City Bank" in circulation. As these potes are
tinted "green" on the back, they are very apt to
pass in package of ''greenbacks The bank -
worthless, having "busted" in company with
Culver, Penn L Co, Of yenango county celebrity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19

SERMON TO Youso MES.-Rev. h. N.
Woods, rector Of ST. Johns Church, Will
preach . serm on to young men on Sunday
evening, Goth instl Service 81 o'clock.
All are invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19

PEssors stopping in the city for few day
can have the CARE CrrY lett ct their rooms
or boarding houses BY leaving their orders al
this Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19

FoxrY crErs per line, each insertion, viii
- charged for al notices appearing in this
selumn. No notices, however short, will be
Inserted for less than one dollar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19


SUNDRIES.
Burrxn-Selling at 35c p b.
Eso.-Remain 1t 3sc y dozen.
sossHrs-Best quality brings 4oe per gal.
porArors-Choice lots ct 75e to soc y bsshsl.
|cn,cxxrs-Per dozen, - rs 70 s. %.
ruRxsYs-.( Dressed) Is y n.
HossY-In boxes, 70 to 11e per ID.
LARp-l2c per 10.
asxsn ArrLEs-Prom 0oc to 81 90 per haahsi
Oxroxs-7oe per bushei.
TuaHIPs-lec per bush.
BssswAx-7se to SOC per ID.
Hoss-Prom Sc 70 SIZE gross; and Go net.
TALLou-In bbls, SAC to &c; do loose &c pea %
RAes-+ to 4ic per ID.
woou-Tub washed 3sc fsscs do fns Soc
unvashed. ! OF.
FsArnERs-Prms ooc per b.
HIpEstireen, 73c; do saltsd, sac; green cali skin
l:ic; dry aintlsc; dasalted l4e; damaged
and grubby OF; pel,s 25c to IS.
Ba.s-In demand at Ssc per 100 lbs.
lHAr-Timothy IS 90 to $40 90 per ton; Prairie
S. 50 to $s 90.
Woop-as 50 to s. 50 per cord, accordingso quail
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19

NorrcE. The merchants of the city, and
stockholders in the Merchants Union Ex>
press Company, are requested to meet at the
Office of the Merchants Union Express Conn.,
pany on this Saturday evening, at o. m.
Matters Of interest will be presented for COZ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19

NyrY per ceat. additional - cur regular
rites will b. charged for Ill spacs occspied
b. cuts, and NO deviation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19
Signed

PRor. W. C. Lyman will give his best proc
grsmne before the Keoknk Library Associ>
alton, on Monday evening, the 2lst inst, at
~ o'clock, at the Athenenm. The house
will be warm and comfortable.
Tickets, so cents, to be had At the usual
places and OF the door
By order of the Lecture Committee.
J. II. CRAIG, Chm.
o.A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19

SHEEP rs. Dooa-The following is an ex.
tract from letter received BY Mr.. Sample.
OF this city, and handed US for publication
1t Was written BY Mr.. G. D. Curtis, and dated
Montrose, January l6th. Mr.. Curt. ia =
farmer, residing some twelve miles from
Ksokuk, on the plank road, and the sheen
which were killed By the dogs on the night Of
the 18th inst composed nearly two-thirds OF
his 6ock. Until our legislators pass some
such Law - suggested by Mr.. Curtis, low.
farmers have little encouragement 20
snesgs in sheep raising and wool srow.
ing. The importance of such an
enactment is apparent to all, and until there
l. dog Law passed and enforced, the wool
growers will be continually subject to ,ucb
losses ~ has befel Mr.. Curtis:
Mosday morning. s(Jan. l4th), inst afsr
dayiifAs, I went OFT TO feed nv sheen. And
lpnnd the dogs h. been among them. / took
~ horses and st.a and gathered up sixty.
Eight Of them ar still alive. Mond.y
skinned 6fty-two, and this morning am bur.
ying the carcasses The sheep we're under |.
shed penned in with = nail fence. The dos.
went into the pen and killed s.x before ~
shsep broke out. have twenty-five NOR
that have been bitten that | am doctorine. /
expect shout one>third of them will die.
1hedoes have been among nv sheen :.
naa9 - aix times within year, but four Or
~ - IT, most that have been killed = anv
- 6me.
i seems 10 me that If our Legislator, h,ev
CAeamosnt Of damage done yearly bv doss
Asy would pass certain laws that would MAJ
eAssp raising . safer and more proSnhls
business in Iowa. Some people cav, ni;ll
- doss" have killed some, bu, III. doc.
~ ny ne for my sheep.
Aboat tvc-thirds Of the sheep that v.r.
h3llea vsro some Of lot that cost me az Or
~ head little over ysar ego. Il seemed
= thsseA he dog picked for the largest and
~ 60, - Tie majority Killed we're Of that
60. Il . aid . nunbsr Of bells viii keep
~ lo0 from neddline viii the 6ock. brt
a. "a MOI do any God IN this case, Tor /
~ elseoa bella esd flrss Of them were on
1 kAeep sheE w9s kiilsd, and two Of them on
~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19
The White Fine Compound.

1t Early in the spring Of 50 that this conpoasA
vas originated. member Of ny fsmIly afnic tst
with an irritation OF the taroat, attended With disc
grserte cough. h.d for months previous thought
that preparation hsvOg for Its lasis the inssde bark
white pine might be eompounded 10 be v.sy useful
In diseases Of The throat and lungs To the value
of il IN thu alluded TO, eonpoundsd small Guam
thy Of the medicine thst bad been planning and gave
IL Ia teAepoenfal doses. The result exeesdInrIy
gratifying Within tso days the Irritation Of tbs throat
removed ihr cough subsidsd and speedy cure vss
sngctsd. Boon sftef this cent iady 10 Lon
donderry, Who bad BEEN Suffering fur week.
from bad coagh occasoosd BY . sudden eod and had
raised mucus str~aked with blood She found re-
let and sent for she took abont ten ounces OF
it, and got we'll. J. D. Clark. ED, sdtr u the Man
chester Daily Mirror made trial of the aams prepArs
ton in this Of severe cold sbd cured lmsds
steiy HE ~as 90 highly pleased with tn. results and
20 confident 10 succe-s tsndng ts s-lss placed
fore the public. thai he naaly psrsuAied give Il
narn-, and send IL abrosd /, benefit the suffering Ia
Nosemb<r 1855. nrst advertised IL under nsae o.
white Pine Compound. In two years from Inst sims
there had been wholessl-d In Manchester alone one
hundred dollars WORTH where took the led tbs
cough remedies IN the market audit sl maintans tina,
position There good for this It very sooh
log and heating in Its nature h warming the stom
Ach and pleasant viths 70 the taste and
cheap.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19
Miscellaneous.
DULLES JARED,e
"EMAlL De PARIS. 7
The New Beautifler Of the Skin


Testimonials from Celebrated Ladies:
rhi. srerst Of hssaffying ths shia bsas knevs osy
dia<rs fro. q. oth.r pr-psrasess. sivss the nS.s
harsA frsekl~d skin both ths as4 esIo Of
polished ivory removing all diseolorstiens .AstAss ~
ps.rns freesies tan. .oryAes. moth. blackwell.
sp.ek. and especially ssecsssai :. nassAins -
marks len BY the snAn poI-
The aessas Of LRasii Dc Paris ssst eoss1safy
submit tie psbis tSs sAsssss snsosssAssh a skA
di.sssuishs isdsss
SiRnora Ristori, Mile Fefci,a yestyAii, Miss
Maggie Mitchell, Mrs ID. P. Bowers, La
ellie Western, Mdm'e Ponisi, Mrs. Emma
Waller, Lucy Rushton, Monte De
Margperi,ses. Miss Agnes Perry,
ans many other. vhoss high standing in the press~oa
giv.s the stamp Of truthuinsss to fhss ini.ssst ~
gsouins approval
The Beautiful LsciHs Western ssye
II ind that tAs Kssr Produces ali the briiian<y Of
rouge and With the great and peculiss adv4a
sAge Of total hsrmleasss II really sds 70 tbs sctnS
and bssnty Of the skin
The n Eniacrnt ysstvaii .ayr
81 have ssS~s~A mach from tAs various vhss h.
tions AZ vhch theatrical pso1sssos etiigz ne 70
that cssssd.r Il perfect b-ssfse ton 70 As4
preparsoa which gves the necessary vhtssnsss 70 the
skin. sDd iesvcs the skin ccoa and smooth
Miss Maggie Mitchell says
Il have tried the ssin bssutiass, LEnsff de Pastx
ssd fund th.s instantly inpars natural bloom and
fress oess to the con- pls1ion."
"Jsrsds Email de paris 10 used delicate bssutissr
Of The skin for Theatre ssoon Ball Room BY the mosf
refined and rcrupulous ladies' predicting all the bssu
yins effects Of aud y~hits witAou. shs.r vulgar
giass or injury to the skin.
soldty all hrsteas Drussists. Pssfsnsrs ssd LAdss
Hair -Drsasera
South Tenth street and Johnston. Holloway Covden
L. Issssan, 80 Broadway; Domas barnes Co. and
g. Wells Co, New York, and Rugsns Jouin. Ill
Philadelphia, Agents.
JARED RKSE. General Agents ard Inper t~rs. n. 7.
deel-em ec54thp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19
KroKuK. Jan. 18th, 1856

Plank road, some five miles from the city,
was yesterday afternoon driving up the bill
on Tenth street, near High, with large load
of wood, when one of bis horses slipped and
fell, breaking one OF his hind legs above the
knee. The poor brute lay there suffering
until nearly dark, while the man was in search
Of derrick TO raise him to his feet. Not
succeeding in obtaining the object of his
search, he yielded to the entreaties Of some
persons more humane than himself and put
an end TO the animals sufferings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-19

AUcrros. Howe 4 Tyler sell this morning
one elegant Brussels carpet, fine LOT Of
white stone crockery, coal hods, 10, of good
curtains, ladies' cloaks, dress goods, shirts,
gloves, shoes, blankets, towels, &C., &c.
Sale this evening at o'clock.
TIE editor Of the Plaindealer came down
to hear Grace Greenwood lecture. He says
of it, "Grsce Greenwood lectured at Keo-
kuk on Monday evening, and We went to
hear her-the first time we ever went SO far
to hear lady talk except once. The lecture
WAS light, racy description OF noted places
and celebrated men and women, with whom
she has been conversant at Washington,
London and Rome, embracing some striking
and witty paragraphs, and some noble and
patriotic sentiments, very eloquently ex,
pressed.
Grace Greenwood is graceful and forci.
BILE writer, Of worldwide reputation, which
10 not likely to be increased BY her appear.
ancs on the platform, though personally she
Is . fine looking woman. Her voice il no,
equal to the demands Of large hall, and she
il nota good reader. Chatham Square Chap
81 was about two-thirds full, and the audience
were no doubt gratifed and delighted with
the evenings entertainment, the only draw.
back being the style of the reading, in which,
asyst, the distinguished authorizes is hardly
IN adept