davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

MUSICAL INsTRUSENTs.- name Is so
well known all over the Mississippi Valley, in con
nection with everything sppertaining to music.
end the instruments which give utterance to 1t,
that we consider it necessary only to say that he
has recently imported, from the best European
and American factories, an immense assorted
stock, which be offers at New York prices. Those
who don't believe this had better call on Grune.
wald, l29 Canal street. He also has all the ad-
iunCta
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

TurDell's time. honOrfd old boot and shoe store,
though it has changed hands, is still the same in
every element of excellency which formerly char
scterized it. hessrs Blskey Hogan, the pres.
eps Psor-;..e-~, ss~ti@Enan whose capacity
keeps pace with their will to make This store one
of the best in New OrleanG. Persons DESTROYS OF
obtaining the best of shOes:made in the best man
ner will, we guarantee, be amply satisfied at 30
and I0I Canal street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

PROTECTION AGAINST BRowNLow's MILITTA.-
The Louisville Journals Washington special of the
29th says: There is but little doubt that the pre-
sident will send national troops to Tennessee to
protect the people there from Bro widows militia.
He had an interview to-day with distinguished
citizen of Tennessee in which be declared that he
believed it to be bis duty TO interfere. He desires
to remove Thomas, who is in direct league with
BrowDlow. Gordon Granger or Gillem are most
prominent for succession.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

IRoN PIPE FOR STEAM, WATER OR GAS, plain or
galvanized can be obtained in any quantities
from Messrs. Bostick & Seymour. corner of Com
mon and Fulton streets. These gentlemen have
also on hand a large and well assorted stock of
shelf hardware, all kinds of iron, rubber hose,
sheet lead, lead pipe in short. all sorts of rail.
road machinery and steamboat supplies. They
sell cheap, and persons interested would do well
to give them a catl.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

Bankers, brokers and merchants generally, VII
be interested in q card which appears in another
column, from which it appears that the firm Of
j. L. Levy & Solomon, whose formation we
announced short time ago, is now ready for the
transaction OF business. Their Office is at No. %
Carondelet street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

NJ. Henri Rochfort. editor of La Lanterne, has
been condemned to thirteen months Imprisonment
in jail, and fine of 10000 francs in the second
action brought against him for violation Of the
press law.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

We would call attention to advertisemeutin an
other column Of that old and reputable hardware
house Of slocomb, Baldwin & Co., "A Canal and
% Common street, New Orleans. They import
all their foreign hardware aud sell their goods
equally low with any market.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

Elsewhere we publish the card OF Messrs. Sum-
mers Brsnnins, one Of our old established cotton
factors and commission merchants, and take
pleasure in recommending them to the favorable
consideration Of our readers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01

Attention is called to the advertisement in
another column Of the cotton house Of P. j.
Pavy 4 Co. Messrs. P. J. Psvy, A. Pavy and j.
A. Hincks compose il.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01
MoNRoE CAKEY.

n MONROE CAREY, UNDERTAKEN.
IL. Nos a5, Dos and a7 Magazine street. between Julia
Joseph respectfully 20 his friends and the
public generally that he will continue the Undertaking ous
ness OF the Daniel Monroe stand will keep
constantly hand assortment OF Metac Burial Gases
and Csskets Rosewood Mahogany Black ssnut and Plain
Collins. Bodies Embamed Disinterred and carefully
Shipped Mr. CAREY will be assisted by Mr.. JOHN RAY,
long known I'm connection with the business
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-01
UNDERTAKERS.
DHILIP LYNCH. UNDERTAKER.
s9sT. CHARLES STREET.

Metallic, Mahogany Black Walnut and Plain connns
always ON hand Bodies Embalmed and carefully shipped
Funerals person and be hopes By strict stte
ton to obtain shore Of public patronage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10
BE KIND.

The kind word is easier, better spo-
en-, than the harsh, unkind express
on. Act kindly. Actions speak
,udly. The angry gesture injuries us,
s ad hurts the, perhaps, innocent cause
! { it. If one differs with us upon
pine subject, it may be hOnestly-we
iust reason kindly, anger blinds our
! wn perceptions and makes, not acon-
:ert, but, mayhap an enemy. Kind
.ess is true politeness. II we feel
Shy, we act courteously, politely,
md win true friends by our urbanity.
# in our. intercourse with the world
We show coldness, q rough, overbear-
ing, mulish disposition,--friend will
)e few, we make others unhappy, and
IRE miserable ourselves. Speak gent
- to the erring. They are oftener
1ofs sinned against than sinning-a
Kind word may show them their or
tor, and stern, severe and cruel treat
ment, drive them onward to destruc-
tion.
h oh gently scan your brother mani
-. Still gentler sister woman
Tho they may gang . kenning wrongi
To step aside Is human. ~
One point must still be greatly DARK,
The motive why they do It;
And just as lamely can ye mark,
ak4Iow far perhaps they rue It."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10
YoIiUNaIa1IT.

A eA HaAa st1s D high baek'd chair !,
wS;ao 1s - !. .,I 0ps1 N oCOE. S..-.-',, -. -
N.IIa - ac-oc. - -" e'''' ''OOn
Apa - d,oarrr .,,ct ~ ~ - - - - anl5.ii'i
r.. s,s ~ s. .. sn Hnoien' 'f 80 c'ocA occA..,G,
80 - - - -.S y Aous' ~,
breeze bloWs In and . breeze blows out,
a. - I. 49,. - ses..s,e .aa ouInsl - ar,
Az now 4. usss ~. h.;., "''"' .
a. - ,...s.r "a - III i,IIi; :.
A. 4. .. 49,. i.u ~ %. :. aus sSe drops down.
- - ''ps @ - a'' nish'DacA'o q chair.
zhe old man sleepe. and the old man dreams,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10

BED CLoTHEs.-The perfection Of
dress for day and night, where warmth
is the desideratum, is that which con-
fines around the body sufficient Of its
own warmth, while it allows escape to
the exhalations of the skin. Where
the body is allowed to bathe protract-
edly in its own vapors, we must ex-
pect an unhealthy effect upon the skin.
Where there is too little ventillatioe,
escape, insensible perspiratiOn ia
checked, and something analogous to
fever supervenes. Foul tongue, i'll
taste and lack of morning appetite
betray the result.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10
ARIsTocRaoY.

o q .as. = nil &.
The following off-hand blows. at ar.
istocracy were dealt by the gifted N.
7. Rogers, while publishing a paper ea5r
several years ago. We give few OF
the best clicks :"
Hateful and heartless Aristocracv
I detest it above all things. was wa sub
jected to its bloated frowxn - when i
was wa a boy, and I have a very early . if if
not not an inborn abhorrence of f.
It III has no idea that you have any rights
OF any feelings, You, do not belong
to the same race with your paltry,. u up- D.
pish Arfstocrat. He does not ,:r .associ-
ate with you when you are with him
He EN- makes use of YOU: He doesnot rec
ognize you as a, party in interest stt,''iin in
what's going on. You are no no a more ore
a companion to him than his; horse OF y.
a dog-and you are no more than a
horse or a dog, if you ,ctondescend to
be of his association "'',i tt7.2 ~
Aristocracy has sit none ne of i, the Lilo Lion
IN fit7T7but ~ itfeels bigger than whole
den of Lions You must .il a Be 9Hyr,ei1f aware 81
it4 1tregatds every thing allowed W 9u You,
as an allowance favor. You have
no rights #. you receive. AM thing
you ~ must % lf do homage for it..,..a .,,lY
Now ! Ike lis refilpement ii and dislike
eoafseness slE t7r 81 and grQssn.esss, But Iabom-
mate glff uppiissthFInesssi ppiissthFIn ssintI e like, washed
bands g udas bpt9ot these f dainty fngers,Y
Cleanliness. u and elegance teany extent,
and and the refined and elegant, taste;
These .PF are often united with v yeomanly
naaturee, nature, with freedom from .supereiIi7
business and self-worship, and I, love
them But this -AAIEiStocFaeMI AT will not
tolerate l OF endure, 6dFnlr 1 haYe not the
slightest Eespectforit. 1. 4, WiHnottreat
it i.e .eeourteously, gwen. e,L Will, not treat
Hiat, all il will not Il haYei it about.
Out, Of the way with it, and out. of the
worldoa 1T is the very genius of this
aecursed slave mastery YOU have
got to beia slave to itfaan iii .,rfJ III
bit comes by, birth; it comes by mon-
ey it comes by idleness lit sYengen4
deredo by, trade andjtbya offce.14 Old
wealth, however,l breeds most and
offensiyelyr-a generation 9ior twoaof
homage paid dy poverty to bloated
opulenee, will breedit, the worst kind.
1t will turn dp Gle nose of the third OF
fourth generation; along, so that it
can, hardly smell common folks as. they
go on the ground. You can tell its
nose and upperlip- asfarasyou can see
them. 3IB sIni!,li5 ii=.-r-Jz 5lIi }ilrt: %
nfHI goes aritoeracy is Eackbo Of sene,
as much as :ahything.adSense, of a.
certain sort, may accompany it or iibel
in the same. creature. But it is, a J
senseless neo1cern,l and mofeover,s SUI
peflatiKely hateful.qsbG91 ran 10 4uo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10

| WHAT if you have a patch on your
knee? 1t is nothing to be ashamed OF
1t lays easier on the mind than the IN.
terview with creditor who feels
that you have wronged him. Better
wear an old hat, an unfashionable coat
OF a pair of cowhide shoes, than to
live extrayagantly,. run in debt, and
have everybody feel that you are .
villain. There is nothing like pru-
dence and economy, especially il you
are striving to keep your credit. Who
will trust you ifl,you are poor and
lazy, dress in fine broadcloth, display
gold chains, rings and bresstpins9 No
one. But with rustic coat brown
face, hard hands, and industrious hab-
its, you are sure to be favored; your
appearance indicates that you are fra.
gal, and will4be safe customer. ,H'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10

3 To PERsEvERE in ones duty and TO
be SILENT is the best answer TO- csls
umny.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10

h K1AT - th0 di6ersnce between per-,
setSfencS sRd obstinaeyf The one, is
S'stroNg win, the other is . strong
won't
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10

now moving, and are under orders
for Harrisburg, in good spirits and
well equipped. 9a' 4aa I'D
Governor Seymour desires to know
if he he shall continue to send men.
He is ignorant Of your real condition.
i-ff'< sfz JOHN T. SPRAGUE,
7.e= Adjutant General.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10

MA cheerful temper, a kindly
heart, and a courteous tongue cannot
be too carfully or too. sedulously eulti-
vated.a On the other hand, a'.disposi-
ton to be gloomy and captiOus, to be
bitter and in-natured, to be cynical
and slanderous, cannot he too carfHlly
avoided. The one habit, tooyi apt to-
grow andbecome powerful as the 9TH
er., five permit ourselves toilook
constantly on the dark side. and to
view,every thing with distrust and
jealousy, we shall seldom be able to
realize and enjoy any thing that is
bright, beautiful, kindly or generous!
There is moreover, nothing so caleula.l
ted to impair health, deface beauty,
and take away from the human eoun-
tenance all those rosy and shining
lights which are so admirably suited
to brighten and adorn, asa disposition
to fret vex, and be miserable.G The
soul is thus reflected through the
human eoantenance,d just as thought
is often mirrored in the eye.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10
UNDRESSING FACTS. Il

The most ancient manuscripts are
written wwitlout'aceenfs, stops, OF sep
aration between the words, nor was it
until after the ninth century that cop
yists began to leave space between the
words. is.'!' i@E 20 'i>-'ij' 4ai3T"f5Ha
The first piece of artillery cry was in! in!
vented by German, soon after the in
vention of gunpoWder, and artillery
was first used by the Nfoorss at A1ge-
siras, in Spain, in the seige of 1912. % d.
The first banks were established in
Italy in the year sos, by the Lombard
Jews, of whom. some settled in Lom-
bard street, London, where. many
bankers IS have ever SINCE resided. ,,,.
The oldest version of the. Old and
New Testament, belonging to the.
Christian, is that, in the Vatican,
which was, written in the, fourth OF
fifth century, and published in the
year 1887. hlIsizs aratola4ad GaI .li
Ancient books were originally board
or the inner bark of trees and bark
isistin used by some nations, as are
skins, for which latter, parchment was
generally substitutedAoH ldf Io rI..,
Bowling is an old English game, and
was very common as early as the thir-
teenth century, Charles I.dplayed at
it, and itiwas a daily sport Of Charles
IL, at Tunbrid ge.a ,f3h9ilqmorpE au;''
Stones were first used for bullets !;
iron ones are first mentioned in 1850.
Leaden bullets were made'before The
close of the sixteenth century. Stone
cannon balls are still used in the East.
The most stupendous canal in the
world is one in China, which passes
over two thousand miles, and to twein19-
ty one cities; it was comnmenced in in
tile tenth century! A monster VOL 'WtorE K
9-il1-7il.if ayiJaYt3 ghi nuirf5thop .4aaI
SAVE YOUR SoAAFPS7SPFnFs,-T7ITIhere. is
scarcelly, q plant that il, not benefited
by watering with, soap-suds,f 1t fur,
nishes nutrritiyes matter matter as well! !, as,
moisture keeps off insects and pro-
notes rapid growth, ,n,.7Ir..nn ,ii.h.
The peach is a native of, Persia and
was introduced into: Europe -asl1he
Persian appleiqduring, the ,crusades.tl
According to; Rliny,, cherries owerer
carried into England when it,fWas a.
Roman colony. The history of the
propagation of vegetables, fruits and
flowers, from country ITO country,
would makela very. entertaining vol
ume.iad ru3Niiia pi lo !iiiEnpo adi bo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10
IE DEMOCRIFIC PRRSS.
NIL D. HARRIS EDlrOr AND PUsIlszEn
sAvEssA. 0. sEPrEnpEE as. ,sss.
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
gHOMAS HUBBARD, of Logan
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM E. FINK, of Perry.
q MEM. OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
aTHUR HUGHES, Of Cuyahoga.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
NIL j. KIRKWOOD, of Seneca.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME coURT,
John NJ. WEBB, of Mahoning.
- REPRESENTATIVE N CONGRESS.
MES MeEWEN, Of MahOning.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10
Gov. SeymOurs War Record.
Who Saved WashingtGn when
Gen. Lee Invaded Penn.
sylayania In s08?
OFFICIAL D0ovsno Monte Sr0Ra the war
Department..
1sssss.s.sv Of rvsssss.. 14asss. saa sesre-
1ssissasv Of FSsssSsus 1Sasssss sad Sesre
esS1 Ssaasss.

The following record shows that
Governor Seymour saved Pennsylva-
mia and the National Capitol in 1853.
The official documenss speak for them
nalYAa. - -. - -. I. 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10

The. following off-hand blows, at ar.
istocracy were dealt by the gifted N.
F, Rogers, while publishing q paper "a easr
several years ago. We give few of
the best clicks p
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-09-10

To Major General EasJ ford:
The Government win be glad to
have your city regiments hasten to
Pennsylvania for any term Of service /;
it is not possible to say how long they
may be detained moro than three ca
months, possibly mot more than TWEEN.
ty (20) or thirty (3U days.
They would be accepted for three
90 months, and discharged as soon as
the present exigeney is over. II aided
at the present by your troops, the peo-
pie Of that State might soon be able
to raise Q sufficient force TO relieve
your city regiments 90 d
EDWIN II. STANTON. iso
Secretary of War.
GovERNoR SEYMouR's ADJUTANr 70
sEcRErARY STANTON. -:
ALBANY, June 10, 1868.
To Hon. z. n. Dtoaton, Secretary Of
5 WGr, Wdskingtoss, ID. c.:
About twelve thousand Q2, ,O0O) men
are now on the move for Harrisburg,
in good spirits and well equipped.
The Governor says: "Shall troops
continue TO be forwarded?" Please
answer. JOHN T. SPRAGUE,
Adjutant General.
GOV. sEYMoUR's ADJUTANT TO THE COW
T. Memoir OF PENNSYLVANIA.
W .9M ALBANY, june Is, 1858.
Governor Cartia, Hayvis6srg, Pa:
About twelve thousand men are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
PERSON Al.


Rev. John B. Perry, formerly of Swauton.
has recently purchased fine residence at
Cambridge Mass, where he intends making
a permanent home.
Major n P. Bowman has gone into part
nership with Geo. :. Shaw of st Johusbury
in the insurance business.
Rev G B. Tolman has resumed his pas
toral labors in Sheldon, much improved in
health
VIM. R. Hoyt, son Of Judge r. Il. Hoyt,
of St. Adams, has gone West and formed
partnership for legal practice with Hon. Geo.
F. Haswell of Eau Clair; Wisconsin.
Among the forty-eight graduates from
Georgetown, D. c.. Medical College. which
holds its 10Th commencement this week, is
Saml. X. Ward, of this city.
Their friends in Danyille have received
very sad news from the colony that went to
Rosario, South America, few years since
Mr.. Putnam D. Mcmillan writes that the
cholera is making fearful ravagcs there, and
that his wife, "a daughter Of Bliss \. Davis,
ESQ., Col. Oscar Hale, formerly of Chelsea.
Fix Gov. John W. Dana, and Mrs Clark II.
Barker, of Maine, all died Of this disease.
within forty-eight hours Of each other.
Mr.. Silas Tappan, died on Saturday after
noon, in Panton, at the age of nearly ninety
years He had resided sixty-four years in
Panton, filed various positions of public
trust and confidence, and had represented
Panton in the Legislature number Of years
in succession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
VERMONT ITEMS.

Bruce's building at Dandy. Vt, occupied
by hardware and shoe store, was burned on
Thursday William Bond, owner Of the
hardware store, lost $4,000, insured for 5000.
Bruce was insured
Charles Hoag. of Waterford. has cow
which has had four bull calves. within the
past eleven and onc-half months They are
all alive and doing well. The Cqoinm
says Bully for her ,''
Four boys were found in the srho9l-h5use
ct Bristol. Vermont. few days ago. at four
O'Clock in the morning. engaged IN gambling.
in which business they had spent the night
On Saturday the 23d ult.. in Arlington, a
man was found drunk with both feet So badly
frozen as to render their ampuution neces-
sary.
Early last summer young man of Is or
l. years was married to a young lady of Is.
in East Barnard. This enterrri-ins couple
are now the happy parents Of son. who has
eleven grandparents and great grand parents,
four Of the former and seven Of the latter.
\ grade COW. the property of Mr. \. F..
johnson Of Rutland, has brought forth three
fine healthy heifer calves weighing respect
lively SO, 81 and 50 pounds, which are all
alive and prosperous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13
Cur Adopted Citizens.

We should like to say kind word to our
naturalized citizens, if they will hear it from
us; and perhaps we have earned the right to
4 hearing. from the fact that we have often
said kind word for them The Know
Nothing Organization. formed for the pro-
scription Of foreigners, had no more earnest
opponent than the FREE Press. We have
always opposed such class distinctions. We
know many of our foreign-born population to
be excellent citizens. We have desired tosee
al become intelligent, moral, thrifty, assim-
lated with our native-bom population, en-
joying the rights, and worthy Of the priyil-
eyes and responsibilities of American citizen
ship.
But tie last few months have seen our
adopted citizens drawing of together as a
class; organizing as a body for political ends /;
establishing an organ; and presenting their
demand for recognition not only as a class
but as a religious seat. in the allotment Of
city Offices. We demand. said the Irish
Waterman, 1.-TWO members of the school com
missioncrs-one Catholic Priest, the other
a layman; in the boa-d Of Aldermen, an
equal rcpresention and in the other minor
offices Of the City. a sprinkliug Of the common
people-Irish Americans and Canadians.
And, having secured the aid Of some intrigu-
ing dcmagoSues, willing to coucede the de
mand, the adopted citizens of Burlington pro-
ceeded Gin an exclusive mceting) to nomin-
ate candidates to every City office and. 60
Ing to the polls in body. elected their ell
tire ticket, with a single exception.
Now, we should like to ask our foreign
born citizens, if it is not worth while to stop
and consider what must be the inevitable result
of such a course as this? Can any intclli
gent man of them fail to see that class organ
ization is sure to provoke class organization;
that organization to secure recognition as
Catholics and IRISH Americans or Canadians.
viii assuredly bring about organization of
those who are not disposed to concede the
right to demand Office to any sect or class, as
such; that, as our adopted citizens have not
at present an actual majority of votes in our
City, the consequences would not be likely
to be entirely favorable to their wishes and
that if they hat the actual majority, the final
result would only be a resort. on the part Of
the native citizens, to the legislature for pro-
lection such as other Legislatures have
granted to other cities, under similar circum-
stances? There has been no prescription Of
adopted citizens among us heretofore, and we
have no desire to see it begin. But We are
compelled to say that they are not taking the
course to prevent it. VIII they not eonsid-
er some Of these things?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-13

WooDsTocK.-Th Railroad question alb
serbs every other in Woodstock, and called
out the biggest town meeting ever held there,
on Tuesday. When the ordinary town bust
ness had been transacted Dr. - Tom Pow
crs introduced a preamble and resolutions,
which recited that whereas a contract had
been made for building the road Ito White
River Junction) before over half the sum
needed to complete it had been raised, con-
trarv 10 pledges made and whereas the Vt.
Central had made favorable proposition by
which the road could be built Ito Hartland)
therefore the Selectmen were instructed to
pay nothing in aid Of the road till subscript-
ions had been made sufficient to complete it
without mortgage. lie supported these,
the Standard says,by "a haranguc marked by
more foul calumnies, which were heaped
promiscuously upon us all, more misrepre-
tsentation and autrocious departures from the
ruth, than we ever heard uttered" But his
views found little favor. His proposition,
90 Give me the subscription books and the
$50, 900 yet in the power ofthe town to raise
and l will guarantee to have the cars run
ming into Woodstock by next autumn" was
received with g derisive cheer" and adds the
Standard - No rebuke was ever more stern
y Observation-Disclosures ever better deserved
nan when, the vote being taken, perhaps a
lozen, not more, voted in the affirmative, and /
he vast assembly of five or six hundred /
prang to their feet with shout in the mega
i've"
The town thus stands in for so 900, to be
aid after $1,000 is expended on the work
construction