davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27
New 0rIeans Marker.

BY TeIegra phi NEW oRLEANs. July 25.
CoTTON-DuH; niddlIngs, BOG: sales of
% bales; receipts, So bales; exports, 40
bales. f tas
changed. d
FLOUR : Quiet; superflne, 81 1898 90;
choice, $40 50dl4.
C0RN-9l d95c. tl S qvrf aim
OATS-Quiet at 75c.
HAY-SZIG22. .fLr
PORK-Dull at S29 IS. r-s# ., aes.
BACON - Quiet shoulders, I31I0I315c:
clear sides, 171fgISc. #o-T ts7F
LARD-Quiet; ;tierces, Is1zc; keg, 1870 soc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27
The WhIte Plne COmpOund

~ kr- --.. CURES
Sore Throat. Colds, Coughs, Dipthther1a,
lBronehitis, Splitting of Blood, and Pull
iinaenary Affections generally. It is a
Fenarkable REMEDY for Kidney Conn 1
plants, Diabetes, Difficulty of Void
~ ing Urine, Bleeding from the Kid
% neys and Bladder, Gravel, and
.- other Complaints -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27
NEW YORK.

Arrival of the Steamship Dc Cuba.
ss1a 80 --jt & IL
New YORK, July 26.-The steam
ship Santiago de Cuba, from Aspin-
wall, arrived this afternoon. She
brings $713, ,000in treasure. t5J
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27
New York cold and stock Market

D ICI5NIhpLsI INV IUhh. j uIy
MoNEY-Qutet and easy at 3694 per cent.
on call. att
STERLIEG-DulI at l0C9I05S.
GoLD-Wfthout decided changed; open
ed at l431S, and closed at I431 {0I43s6. A bid
was made for any part OF S5,O0000O at 1431s
but without bringing any sellers.
GOVERNMENTS = Shade firmer. Coupons
'Sl, ll6Ss@Il514; do. '62, 1IGS@Il41I; do. '64
lllk9lll3s; do. %, ll25s@lI.5s; do. new
1091s9 1925; do. '67, 1925 "a 1927; do. 49,
100.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27
Cornnar,s Inquest, No. az.

~EED ON THE BODY OF GOFT.
TEIB SEIDLER, whose body was
fSfTTI "a Oak HIn Cemetery, in Knieht.
ToyTnsliip. on the 18th day of July. 1868
iThe fury, being duly sworn, find from tke
evidence that the deceased came to hfg
death by delirium tremenS, brought on by
hard drinking. At the time of mis- death
he was about % years old; 5 feet 10 inches
high; black cloth coat, black cloth pants
white SHIRT, white socks, and slippers !;
dark com plexioif; whfsK ers and mustache
very short. Nothing found on body.
SAMUEL p. HAVLIN,
1y 10 WotI Coroner Vanderburgh County.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27
PHILADELPHIA.
Coal Oil Refinery Destr0Yed-GlTl
Drowned.

Er - et1 ts1 n.s1 f...f .z-. -
PHILADELPHIA, July -26. = The
coal oil refinery of Elkines & Bald
win was destroyed by fire this morn
ing, with $500 barrels oil. No insur-
ance. a-
This evening the ferry boat on the
Delaware River ran over a row boat
containing two boys and two girls.
One Of the girls, named Dora Echop-
perkotter, eleven years old, was
drowned. .gs1az Eaaz
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
4EG #.BEEn
BILL FOR THE PROTECTION OF
tAMERl lCsaN CIZlTZENS,A BH1OADt
u N I'd Kh1Ya or 4A s0s4
HC ok
Bill 20 Increase the Duties on Copper
1A and Copper ores. Jao4o
Ri ---9L
THE FUNDING BfLL-PROBABLY NO
ADJOURNMENT On. 1T.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27
DIR. ]. W. PoLANDs
DIR. ]. w. P0LANDS
WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
The Great New England Remedy.
~ DIR. J, w. POLAND's
81 White Pine Compound

Is now offered TO the afflicted throughout
the country after having been proved by
the test ofTthtrteen years in the New Eng
land States, where its merits have become
as well Known as the tree from which, in
part, il derives its v lrtues.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27
sAN FRANCIsCo.

SAN FRANoIsco, July PA letter
from an officer of the United States
steamer Ossippee, dated Acapulco,
July 18Th states that the officers and
crew are suffering from malario1s fe-
yer contracted while at CoFinto. Mic
aragua, from which DIR. J. NJ. Rice,
P.S Hendee, Paymaster's Clerk. Bsr.
nard CoieId, Landsman, John T.
Pardee, Apprentice Boy. had died
The- cases sill on the list were con.
valescent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27
fFrona a.e Rosto,. Io,rnql.l


- f14 BOsTnN, January 20, LS68.
PoLAND's w HrTE PT ,rE CoMPoUND.- After
having given it. q RAcrough trial, we can
confidently recominend P0Ldnd'S White
Pine Coni7'o161ao1 as q lytay valuable article
for the. cure of Coughs, Colds, and Pull
cases. we have known it to give prompt
relief when all other remedies which had
been tried had failed. 1t is an article
which, in a climate SO promOtive OF sud-
den and severe colds as is that of New
and we are sure that those who once OBJ
tain 1t, and give IL "A fair trial, will not
thereafter be willing to be without it.
A yALUABLE MEDICINE. DR.. POsa,id;s
WIttte1 Pine COnlp09tqsd, ADVERTISED in our
columns. is a success iul attempt TO COM
bilre and apply the IN ed1efns.E virtues of
opghly tested by people in this city and
vicinity, and the proprietor has rtesCim o.
malls to its value from persons well known
TO our citizens. We recommend itS trial
adapt ed. 1T Is for sale bysan our druggists. \
M \. fIlldepeqdent. "a y ...
/. The White Pine Compound is now sold In
ISM FEeFihhAces' d9se4e aid 1o u0Hler i
-ss Tissb Prepared al the o'F .gmalJ
NEW ENGEAND ROrANLC DEPOT,
-sb .THAa BosTosg, Mass. w .odw -sld
.s5GsDAM9N5 4 CO., ProPrietors.
2 ao9d Ct0UD q AKIN. nHa
EDS 3nlInb .I0W gat 3EoIed-1 ar31 1H4d
s "a saw u raWhOlesGle Ageats.
For sale at atretaiI by ali druggists. a7ra5C
Inchz'6S diff ulfaTU8 bur -n-r. .-=-fI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27
4 z z e CIR A ? II.

- VI -
European Intelligence.
Debate In the Corps Eegis-
Iatif.
- D857Z--Iz BMG maas@a
Dissolution Of Parliament
Expected Soon.
eAAAA ~ AkA8aGt3
Veto of the ~ edmen's Bu-
reau R4ll.
Presidential Nominations
leN-6A1 otr EsEs
-Glin4r-Eaa Frava fr
CCal Oil Refinery Destroyed
2 IN Philadelphia. .eI
a-ttaa afI H0Ei 1850, vi .rH III
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27

- OARDING. = Mrs ID. Carter has re9i
- moved to Mr.. John Hewson's large
house, on Division Street, between Second
day boarders as win give her a cali. She
also has ave or six good rooms 10 let. 1HT II
maylS dtf 81 Mrs. ID. CARTER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27
Now YORK. nrr Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, July .. q
Cotton goods are inactive, yet steady, at
I71ac. for stan da~d brown sbeetings of popu-
lar brands; 149l4L2c. for best makes of dark
prints; S54c- for printing cloths; 20e. for
new styles of delaineS; 2Sc. for New York
musltns; 25c. for Wamsuta; 221Mc. for Tus-
carora; 30c- fer Amoskeag denims; 30c. for
AmOskeag A ticks; 25c. for B, and 29c. for
D brand; I4c. for red cross Wegans; I5c. for
Hadley spool thread, and SOC. for Holyoke
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27
FREDERICK GEL,
Dealer in
PIANOS, MELODEONE
and all kinds of Musical InstrumentE>
Instruction Books, Sheet Music,
esuitar and Violin Strings,
Tr DC, sc.
North Side Third Street,
Between Sycamore and Vine,
EvansviiIe, Ind.

sy Sole Agents for Stesaway & Sons
aaI CnicAeTlpg d sons Gold Medal
Pianos: aiso fOTHsynes Bro. Is Sianos. and
Prince Brothers. Melodeens and Organs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27
BoARDING.f7
RAILROAD HOUgE

Generally known as the OLD BULLS
HEAD. This pleasant situation is now
open for the accom- faodation of boarCiers.g
under the direction Of MR.. and MRS.
Il. g.. YONGE The Street cars will be
found convenient running TO and from
the premises every ten minutes. One Orr
two small families can be accommodated.
P.S. Large and good accommodation for j
stock. kh1 = f Inay2S dim J
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-27

VIENNA, July 26.-Political riots
took place In Prague last week. The
garrison of the city has been in
creased. Qaiet had been restored. a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.

We direct tie attention Of our agents
and others interested in the success of
the Apvo 1AfE, to the following unequal
led list of premiums, which we offer
20 those sending as the requisite num-
Der Of subscribers. The watcnes here offered
are nom the factory of the National Watch
Company, at Eigin, and are said to be supe-
rior to those turned out at Waltham, Massa-
chusetts. We will send to any part OF the
United States
To any person sending club Of Sixty five
Yearly Subscribers, a "B. w. RAYMOND" Si.-
yer Watch, full plate movement, eighteen
jewels, expansion balance. worth $1,000.
To any person sending Us club of Fifty
Yearly Subscribers. an al Q. CULvER" Sill
yer Watch, fifteen jewels, expansion balance,
worth $4,000.
To any person sending as q club of Forty
Yearly Subscribers, sc. M. WHEERER"
Silver Watch, eleven jewels, expansion bal
ance, worth $500.
To any person sendlng US q club Of Thirty
Yearly Subscribers, a 81 I. RYERsoS'' Sill
yer Watch, fun plate movement, worth $35.
Cases, In all instances, warranted 800 1000
fine. Send money by express or registered
letter,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

1A1ysley af lsnnessslsf eh6k q the hous-
e ere ysssnt No business doing, q all.
Goods are actually selling q 50 70 rs per
cent. below cost prices. Rent IN. of nsces-
stty, coming down also, = rsducsi0u Of from
- 70 20 psr esDt having taken place al-
ready, with y decidedly ssdownward ten
denoHD So
The democrats and conservative are work
ing harmouiously together; but q sourse they
are comparatively powerlsss for the present,
although hopes are entertained that some
good may result in the future from their
prudent acton.
The time would be propitious for the in
auguration Of an efsctive "union1 system
among the workingmen Of this city; still I'd
present there Is great want Of confidence ap-
parent among them, principally because Of
the scarcity Of money among those most de-
slroas to see such Q movement going ON sue
cessfully.
While dependency prevails to deplora.
bic degree, among the people, the are those
who profess to anticipate al early and mark
ed improvement, on the approval Of the con.
stitution, and our Admission into she
Union" PIX.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

~ xill rsfass u fsdssn IN 81 - tsEI
The stook gamblrs Of Wall streess who nov
control the money market. win 6nd that the
Exploded humbug n the ''nstional faith"
Win refuse longer to be led By . class Of
men, strapssrs aliks to Honesty and patriot
Ism. The qonsy that was good enough to
pay the solafers and sailors, who sisksd their
all, 10 certainly good enough TO pay the
sharks who have preyed andgrown rich upon
the misfortunes Of theiE country. The truth
Of the matter Ia, 20 alive are the leaders Of
each political party to these facts that the
tear 10 entertained that the action Of one
convention viii forestar the action Of the
other. -Greenbscks %. Gold, The People W.
the Bondholdsrs- the all absorbing issue,
and the man who doubts the result has
less faith in the intelligence Of the American
people than we have.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
The Currency Question.

Among unmitigatcd rogues, mutual trust is
impossible; among people or absolute integrity,
mutual trust would be unlimited Give nation
made up entirely Of liars ami thieves, and all
trade among its members must be carried on
II ther BY barter or BY q currency of Intrinsic
value; nothing the shape Of promises could
pass In place Of actual payment for such prom
ises being never fulfilled, viii not BE- taken. On
the other hand, give nation of perfectly honest
men-nen as careful ofother's rights as Of their
own, nearly all trade ong its members may
be carried On BY men anda Of debts and claims
eventually 10 be wri q of against each other !;
seeing BY the hypotl no man win Issue more
memoranda of debt d bis goods and claims
will hquidAse, bis papt will pass current for
whatever it represents DIN, viii be needed only
az measure OF value and to facilitate those
small transactions for which it is physically the
most Conveniently Views Of Herbert Spencer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

hey seemed impsfsioas d sll sn1h slkn1ks.
Realizing their position, they struggled
brsvsly on climbing the ladder round BY
round, detsrminsd ct all hasArda, 10 resch
the goal q their ambition. and leave all OBJ
''Aclss whore they bslongsd. far in ne
rear.
To-day the sss9ls Of that persistent oizors
can be seen. The eldest OF the family il
professor in one Of u leading, colleges In
the south Of England; second Is . sdper-
intendent Of railroad, though scarcely IS
years Of age; a third holds one Of the most
lucrative positions in the London cnstom-
house, while the fourth is surgeon In one Of
the largest frisates now serving On NE East
India station while those who were the
loudest in their ridicule, have sunk into OBJ
scurity, or come to an untimely end. We
mention these facts, also because many Of
the young men Of this country, especially
our mechanics, who haRbor the idea that tho
dific ulties, which besst their pathway are
insurmo untable, know really little or moth
ing about the history Of the ssorld's self
made men. An iron will a persistent Effort
well directed, 9 determination to be some
body despite the frowns or favors Of the
world, seldom if ever fails to accomplish inc
desired result. The great trouble Is that
too much il expected, without corresponding
effort. We want less whining and more &C
ton; less subserviency and more independ-
ence (; and to no movement are these remarks
more applicable than to that of Labor Reform.
We hear me grumbling every day, Of the
existence o. evils which they persistently
refuse to help remove; We see them sit
ting BY the way-side bemoaning their fate,
instead Of using the means which God and
nature have placed within their reach to
raise themselves in the social and intellectual
scale.
With all such creatures we have no SYM
pathy whatever they are failures to all in
tents and purposes. nuisance to themselves
and the community at large. We have known
hundreds, aye thousands Of men to ally them
selves with the Reform movement, that for
time worked with a viii, and gave high
promise for Ae future, but who seemed to
think because their spdsm0die efforts did not
revolutionize society, and accomplish the re-
suit aimed Al, at once, all subsequent acGion
must prove equally abOrtive. and SO retired
from the contest forgetting that
Can blast an empire. like . rock"
that it is the constant dripping that wears
away he stone, snd that the grandest re-
forms of the age have been won by years Of
patient perseverance.
Reader, be not disheartened. Though the
sky may be dark and lowering, it has = sill
YER tinge; The right is destined to triumph,
and the day Is not far distant, II you are
true to your country and its institutions,
to your interest and the interests Of human
ity, when the claims of labor shall be re-
cognized, aud the lawmakers Of America
shall be taken from the ranks of working
men.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
BUFFALO, Feb. II, 1856

BUFFALO, Feb. IL, 1868.
To the Editor Of ths wosxnexAs's ADvscAru,
Business 10 rsviving . little although the
weather continues extremely cold, quite a
number Of foundries and manufactures are
resuming business operations, still a great
many men are idle and, as a consequence,
wages are very low; men are at work on an
elevator building here for ten shillings per
day, and the prUprietors Of ics-houses, who
are gathering in their crop Of Ice, are fairly
beseiged with men willing to work for al
most amy price-they are paying one dallar
per day am told. How men can live and
support families ON that amount 10 more shan
can understand.
/ Was Yesterday favored with call from
Harry Cribben, the workingmen's assembly
man from Rochester one year ago, bat at
present conneeteds with the cooperation
foundry. Az aperfect success they declared
9 large dividend, added sbo1s niassy-four
cents day 70 sach mans labor, and every
thing 10 in most prosperous condition. He
IL now on has way west on business for the
association.
The mculders' strike In Rochester still
contiGaes, and the men are a. Rrm as ever,
only two shops are ut work and turns out mi
scrabble work nj that. Men have been brought
from TIE sasAsrn ststss = take the place q
but most Of them he'd been sent
home, the Rcchsstor men paying tleir fare
and nov, 70 emp The climax, some Buffalo
scabs have gone down 10 assist the employ
ere In their designs TO accomplish reduc-
lion Of wagss. Things (L wilfno call them
men) with 70 litAla honor as they have hope
vim never cone back 70 Buffalo again theyf
lrs . degrees 40 any place who're theJ may |
lain = repfdenos. wv WI. rs-t
iaxs - Thy have runs p1hrxsilo
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

men =. the head Of II who will, no doul
make II q success. They solicit correspuI
dence from corresponding secretaries
western unions; address James Boyle, Bd
falo, ". ".
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
A very interesting debate was held NJ w.
rooms last Saturday evening. Subject
Resolved, That poverty tends more to VI
vate character than riches" was ably q
bated for nearly two hours, when the cha
mas gave bis decision In favor ~ The neg
tive side Of the question. We End the
debates very attractive, interesting and /
structive, and add greatly to the number
books drawn from the library. We ha
decided to have them once ia every d
weeks, with g literary entertainment ca
alternate Saturday. Yours, &c.
VIDETrE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
FROM OHIO.
ORERLIN. Feb. & rs

ObskLih, reD- ., 1865.
70 the Editor Of the WoRKnsxAxsis ADVOCATE.
Much 10 said and written about the a.
credness Of our war debt, and that we ust
pay it to the last farthing, and a that and a.
that.
propose TO look into this matter little.
| do not deny that the parties to the contract
are bound ~ represented, but It happens
that the producing classes, those who live
by the sweat Of the brow, are not parties.
They have not understood the subject, and
they have c"t been permitted to understand
it, The avenues Of information have been
closed md sralsd to them. by those in whom
they trusted, while they supposed their open,
and their few reai frisnds, could utter no
voice anywhere but in the streets, in which
case, the cry Of insanity would b. raised
against them.
Is man holden for the promises which
may easily be extracted from him when a
little child, end without discretion The
producing classes in this nation, have been
as ignorant rs little children, Of what has
been done by our rulers, In the department
Of finance, as to the bearings OF their do
ings, and their effects and influences upon
them, and upon their posssrity. They have
BY no means understood that they were be-
ing reduced 70 state Of hopeless vassslaxs,
md could not 10 made generally 10 uadsr-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
PERSEYE

While the fact is regretted that
those raised in poverty ave many and for
mida5le difficulties " surmount, to attain
positions Of honor end responsibility, IL
comparison to those raised in luxury and
'eAlth, II must not be inferred that energy,
Y, and well-directed effort will fail to
cir posses sors on the high road to
la countries far less favored than
Ae value Of these virtues have
beenr. ated, by raising the homeless
and frieudIess Y the highest positions il. the
literary, scientific, and diplomatic worlds.
In Great Britain especially, where caste
wields such an unhallowed influence, the
truth OF these statements has been prac-
tically illustrated. The brightest names in her
history, " Z men whose l. ,.ling, Statesman
snip, ingenuity and patriotism the world
delights to honor, are those who have been
rocked'in the cradle Of poverty, and raised
in the humblest walks Of life.
Our attention has recently been called to
this suhie,. By disposition eYinced by many
Of our qucndam reformers to abandon the
labor movement as a hopeless task, and also
by the receipt Of a letter detailing the career
Of . family Of brothers, four in number,
whose warm friendship the writer of this
article had the privilege Of enjoying in his
pehoolboy days. Well do we reui ember the
prosecutions 70 which they were subjected,
hscpuse they preferred 10 spend their leisure
k1urs in patient STUDY, tn-rmbling on the
Isia shSre, Or joining their associates i1 their
sports, aHf also because their father had thu
ni1isrtsas to ts .siDpls Jewssynasa But
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

infEo ~ al1ho0<1 -
as enthusiastic ~ our other meetings. Tiers
was settled determination 10 %.
rm xIoHT HoUR PETITION. 80
Nj. Won Gather laid the eight hour mi.
Honon tn lnhls, and rsuuestsd tha1e NO
Ma 90 sEsads sisnsa L % come forr.rS
md do % The petition was NUMBERED sign
. cosv1cr Ixsoa. &
Through the persistent efforts Of Mr..
Louis Jumart, President Of the Can-makers'
Association, the subjsct Of convict labor was
taken up In our Legislature, and Connie.
tee appointed to invsstigats the matter. Said
Oommittee were in town on Friday last and
had IN interview with several parties, elicit
ing thefsfrom information relating to the
several departments, and on yesterday were
to have visited the Penitentisry previous to
their departure for Annapolis. II would be
inferable from the fact that the Legislature
having appointed Q Committee Of invessiga-
ton, that some action favorable to the De-
titioners would be taken. But am much
mistaken II such should be the result. From
the connexions Of the Committee am afraid
that an influence viii be brought to bear on
them which viii induce them to act or the
Iet-slone policy, or ii may be, for the SAL of
harmony, az Bro. Hardirg would say, = that
there will be q minority and majority re-
port I'VE will wait and see swat ye''
shall see. Whether the
cAS-xAKERs' MEMORIAL
In regard TO the mattsr Of convict labor in
their branch Of business will effect anything
remains to be seen. The interests OF work.
n - A. kiT<w IA
the campaign. The contest was clearly a
party one, and test as between the Conser-
yative and Radical elements, would be card
the opinion that the Laborer has but little il
anything to expect at the hands Of this Leg
, islature.
TRADE AFFAIRS
There is not much stirring. Much use-
less time is spent in debating questions Of
minor Importance. IL some OF the leading
minds in our trade organizations would get
together, it is quite probable that some could
be bit upon by which q more perfect organ
ization could be effected. Will the expert
ment DO tried
COLD WEATHER.
The coolest weather of the season has been
experienced the past week. The basin has
several times been frozen over, giving an IN
disputed
REIGN TO rHs IcE-KISG,
which has lasted for nearly week, owing
10 the TACT that the
NEW ICE BJAr, cHEsAPEAKE
in one Of her excursions down the river got
aground, and it required the assistance OF
several tags to get her off; but once off, her
supremacy was soon acknowledged. The
Co which before was an impenetrable cake,
soon became q moving mass, to the unspeak-
able delight Of several small craft, which
were imbedded in the ice-bound region.
Quite an interesting feature Of the cold
snap was
SKATING MATCH
between q New Yorker and Baltimorean
The match came OF at the Monumental
Skating Par (. and the exercise consisted 10
racing, leaping, Writing names on the ice,
writing figures, and all manner of didos.
The Baitmorean came off triumphant
Yours, &c, VERIrAs.