davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
Interesting Ceremonies ut the Al
bany Pcnitcntiary. ---A Feast of
straw berries for the Prison.

The services at the Ptnitlntiary yester.
day morning were of an unusual inter
esting character, At 9 O'clock religious
exercises took place in the beautiful new
chapel, at which Rev DR. Clark otiiciated.
At the conclusion of the service and the
bcncdictiop Coy, Fenton. who was upon
the platform, being called upou by Gen.
Pill>hury, appropriately responded in a
few words Of sympathy and encourage
ment after which the prisoners were ad
dr>sed by Gen. pillvbury as follows:
If permitted you To retire to your
cells without some explanation you would
! be very much surprised at what YOU
would there find. \ kind hearted, gener-
ng~ gentlem n, Mr.. II G Dorsey of Paw
tuckct, X /! ,rnt to me, several weeks
I since, DIR it OF one hundred dollars to
( buy Strawberries and sugar to be given
I to You at such time as Thought best. 1t
WAS my intention to have given them to
/ you ON the 4th OF July, but the dealers of
fruit III the city assured me that should
not be able to obtain them so late on Sat
j uiuhN i''Nt- Ali " ri, bll YOUR return 10
your rooms, find a large dish of straw
berries and sugar for each and all of YOU.
! That You may never forget the donor,
! have caused a card to be printed with
his name and address in full which you
will find on each dish, and which YOU can
retain. As have not seen them since
they have been distributed, you will not
take them till we have had an opportunity
to look at them. When the gong will be
struck you will take them in and close the
door. You can eat them whenever you
please, but should advise you to keep
them to look at until you have had your
regular dinner. You will then have all
the afternoon and evening to enjoy them,
which hope you will do. hope, howev-
er, that nothing which have or may be
said will draw off your attention and
thoughts from the truths which have been
so beautifully presented by DR.. Clark
The prisoners then retired from the
chapel to their cells, before each of which
stood quart bowl filed with large, lus-
cious strawberries and covered with
crushed sugar. The prisoners stood in
their cell doors until the sound of the
gong when each removed the fragrant
dish within his cell. and the doors were
locked. The visitors, large number of
ladies and gentlemen, We're then invited
TO the Superintendent's residence, where
an elegant collation. was provided. Dur
ing the services in the chapel, ex-Speaker
Callicott sat upon one of the front seats
near the platform. What must have been
his emotion ut being addressed as prison
er by Gov. Fentonr His associate in the
whisky frauds, John Develin, who also was
sentenced for two years, sat upon the same
seat; while Col. Enright, another Of the
whisky ring. sat in the immediate vicini-
ty. Both Callico.t and Develin, not be-
ing sentenced to hard labor, are employed
in the hospital. indeed it is seldom that
one sees in a church such gathering as
may be seen every Sabbath in the peniten-
tiary chapel.-7roy Times, June 20M.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

THE TAMMANY TRICK-The Spring.
field Republican says in reference to the
trade of the Tammanyit es in the nomina.
ton of Seymour:
The Democratic papers indulge in some
fine writing over the scene in Tammany
Hall when Gen McOook of the trading
house of Tilden, Vallangham, Blair & Co,
doing business in New York, Ohio and the
far West, introduced the name of Horatio
Seymour. One of them compares it to the
enthusiasm Of Xenophon's Greeks, when
they found themselves near the coast and
shouted, "The sea the sea- We don't
know how that was, but we thought the
Democrats here, when they hear9 the
news, acted as if they had . prett, dis
tinct view Of Salt River.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16
Make Your Home Beautiful.

MAKE yuul home beautiful in; 10 it flowers !;
Plant th,m trOuI.l yOu to bud aud "a bloum
Let them give to your loll,st hlurS-
Let q n hnns light 20 eniiyeh your sllgm
Make your own joy Nnrld--one that never has so.-
ruN,d
OF muse and sunshine, and gold summer ali
A homework who's. forehead care never has
f,IfriN,ri.
And whose check Of brigh, beauty shah ever he
tar.
Make your hume tcagtiiul weave round rs
portal
wreaths OF thu le~stmne, and delicate sprays
vi rei-fruIted wuoiblne, with gay imir0riellc,
That blcs>es aui Or ght ms wherever il stays
6 ,thet the blO SOM; to- ne little flower,
Nau,l vcrbent, or sweet nignnn-tte
SIN may bring bloom ~ your drsjloc bower,
Siu may be something TO io,e and to l-'t.
MAKE ynur home b,.,utiful gather the roses
That hoard up the sunshine with exquisite
Perch sncc they may pour, as your drc,l darkness
81 s,.,
Ia -,,,' summer sunshine down into your
Ii you r,'t ia ~. u. make 1t an Eacn
OF beauty Nnd gsvuc,S remember, It's Wise
Twill teach y,u 10 long Tor that home you are
Tha, heaven Of beauty beyond the blue
skies.
NJ ,sc your homr beautiful sure It's duty;
All up your little ones teach them % walk
II .nd IN hand with the angel OF beauty;
Encourage their spirits with nature Ia talk
Gather them round you, and L., them be- learn
ing
Lessons that drop frn the delicate wings
Ot the bud aud tbs butterfiy-cyr returning
II, an who has made al these beautiful
thugs.
Max huiue Il hive. where all te,pu,m :ccl-
iusS
Chs' ,rltke h,ts, and heir honey dew bring:
Max u t,Iup.e q, holy rrveatIngs
Aud hove Its bright angel wlta Swallowing
Wing
Then n IA II be, ahenti., on htr's biloRs,
Wlcuyor your trmp.St-tlss,d children are
tNuE.
They vii nng fur The shade, .; the home-wcep-
ray willow.
And -i, : he >wee, song which THAR mother
f,b sung.
ElyA 'ilnk
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16


Tbs new Lodge Ma. 81 Of Free and 40
oepted Nssoas, formed In this place mot
long sinoe. and Of which Samuel VIII.
liams, Esq, is worsAipful Master, has
been named Englesby Lodge. in eompli.
nent Ia an excellent man and accom-
bi'shed Mason, Leverett b. Enslesby Of
Burlington, recent Grand Master Of the
erand Lodge OF this State. On Friday
evening Mr., Williams received q package
by express accompanied by q letter, Of
which the following is copy:
BURLINGTON. VT. July 8, 1883.
To TUE WoRsHIrFuL MAsrHR, Wan.
pEss. AND Brethren or ESaLEsHY
LoDaE.
Dear Brethren I'll have taken the
liberty TO procure and herewith transmit
the three great Lights in Masonry. the
holy Bible, Square and Compass. Nay I
ask you to accept and place them upon
your altar, not only for that I appreciate
the compliment indicated by the name
under which you work, but a. q slight
testimonial of regard for yourselves per-
sonally, and for the institution which you
represent. Years roll by. pleasant men,
Dries remain. May these articles serve to
perpetuate the pleasant memories Of the
present, while time lasts With the kind.
est wishes for your prosperity. and for the
harmony Of your Lodge, and With abiding
trust in the steady progress OF our princi.
Piles when we in "earth's quarries no
longer delve," lam
Very truly and fraternally yours.
LEyERETr B. EN6LEsRY.
The Bible so generously presented by
Mr. Englesby is u Harding large quarto
Bible. bound in Turkey Morocco, with
satin-paper fly leaves, and is well printed
and elegantly illustrated. On the mid
die OF the cover "Englosby Lodge, No.
~" is printed in plain gilt letters. The
square and compass are large, and Of SOL
Id silver, aud are elegant aud valuable
presents, as well as necessary articles
in Lodge. Each has "Englesby Lodge,
No. 81 engraved upon 1t plainly. The
whole was got up under the direction Of
Mr.. Engleshy by Messrs. Brinsmaid &
Hildreth, jewelers., Of Burlington. The
presents, with the happily appropriate let
ter of the donor, will prove, we trust,
sources of unbroken pleasure TO the Lodge
upon which they are worthily bestowed,
and where the name Of popular Grand
Master is worthily cherished
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

Patrick, do you know your letters =
"Yis, sir, | know them by sight, sur
but | don't know their names"
"Well that is A"
"How are you, A y
"You must not speak in that way"
"In what way should l speak thin
sur Z"
Say what say
"Yis sur"
This is b.
"Sure, an is that B Z thought it wa,
an ox-yoke."
"What was the last letter showed
yorr'
Il can't remember, sur"
what bird is it that lays honey and
stings Y
as it wasp sur y
NO; it is a bee"
80 it is and looks like am OK yoke"
what letter is that on the third
page"
II don't know sur"
"What do l do when look at you :"
Il shouldn't like to say sur"
81 want you to tell me-
81 am afraid you will lick me, SUR"
"Tell me what i do when look ut
YOU
"Well, sur, you squint"
Cant you say c without the squint =
"Yis sur
"Say it then"
&c without the squint.
"What is the name of the next let
ter Z"
Il don't know sur; never saw it be-
fore"
We'll, it is d for Ounce, just like your
self. Say.that."
I'D for Ounce, just like yourself
Take your seat, and the spelling class
viii come up and spell"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

THE n. Y. WORLD ON THE NORMA
TIoNs.-The position Of the New York
World is thus characterized by the
Springfield Republican:
The World, Friday, in its enthusiasm
over the success Of the New York dodge
for nominating Seymour against his viii,
gets the headings Of its editorials 0 little
mixed, so that the title Of its leader, des-
cribing how the plot eliminated, .The
Contemplated Cheat stands over q little
paragraph about Roscoe Conkling. Prob
ably this is just as well, for the cheat, BY
which New York said Church and
Hendricks" and "Chase," when all the
time she had made arrangements to nom
mate Seymour, is 80 open, gross and pal
pable that it need not be labeled. The
connection Of the Blair family with the
scheme was not ut first suspected, but it is
worthy Of them. The Republicans have
every reason to be grateful to Seymour
and Blair for insuring Grant such an easy
victory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

tB At Munich. they have govern
ment iron foundry, or industrial school
where the best iron workers in Germany
have received their education. This es.
Enlistment has turned out numerous
statues, ornamental gates, figures, busts
&c, and ut the present time has under
way, among many large works for this
aud other countries, fountain with five
figures, for Central Park. Because car.
ried on with an annual loss of 800, the
peoples parliament request the discontin.
uance OF this establishment whose pro.
ducts have achieved worldwide celeb
rity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

A GRANT CLUB,-on Tuesday evening
last the Republicans of Bradford organ.
lied Grant Club, and elected the follow-
ing officers; President. H. G. MoDutfee
Viee-President, w. b, Stevens Secretary,
o. Gambell, Jr,; Treasurer, C. ii, Hard,
ing. Meetings every Tuesday evening
for the present, in the Band Hall
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

A REMARKABLE FoRGERY.-A remark
able forgeri of certificates of Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, and CLEVELAND
and Pittsburg railroad stock, was discov-
cred at New York, Thursday, in which a
number of certificates of five shares each
had been altered to 100. A man named
Hoyt is supposed to be the forger. There
are also rumors Of spurious certificates
of Western Union telegraph stock in cir
eulation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

VERMONT MUSICAL BUiLETIN.-The
first number Of this monthly publication
has just been issued from the press OF
Tuttle X Co, by N, V Brooks, publisher,
and presents neat and tasty appearance
We understand ii is the intention Of Mr.,
B. 10 make il permanent publication.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

MAINE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Republicans of Maine met in Con-
een'ion at Portland on the sth inst. and
renomlnated Gen. Chamberlain for Gov.
ernor General George l.. Beal
and, the Hon. s. r. Strickland
were chosen electors at large. The re-
solution, adopted are in substance As fol-
lows
First, approving the Chicago platform.
second. endorsing Gen. Grant; third, in
dor,iug Coltax fourth, complmenting
Mr. Chamberhn fifth expressing graft
tude and homage to the loyal dead; sixth,
declaring that the Democrntic State Com
yention. relative to taxing bonds, is a
fraud on the people seventh, that the
Democratic National Convention i'll New
York is nh attempt to revive rebellion,
it. first aim being to destroy public cred
it, and it second to revive rebel gov
ernments in rebel States,
The Convention was addressed by Hon
John A. Bingham and Gen.A. f. Sick,es,
and great enthusiasm prevailed through
the entire proceedings.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

PERSONAL. - Harlow H. Priest, the
gentlemanly and popular clerk formerly
Of the Bardwell House, has been EN-.
ployed in that capacity in the Mt Mans.
field House, Stowe, Vt. Those who have
occasion to visit that popular place land
there Is none mors so) will find Harlow
always ready to do the right thing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

"suSREAMs"-I, is really to be hoped
that the HERALD's "luoid and appropri'
ate" "sunbeams' win not cause sun,
stroke 10 fall on tho editor Of the indie,
pendent, lest tho world should lose bril-,
liant critic,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

THE LATEST WEAPON INVENTED
The latest weapon invented for civilized
warfare is saw bayonet, having one Of
edges cut into en- ordinary saw. by which
much more severe and painful wound
would be inflicted than by the weapon
now in use. Lieut.. Col Alexander of the
United States regulars is the author Of
this instrument Of torture.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

20 After long march, during the
late war, a Captain ordered, as a sanitary
precaution, that the men should change
their undershirts. The Orderly Sergeant
suggested that half of the men only had
one shirt each. The Captain hesitated for
moment and then said: Military or
ders must be obeyed; let the men change
with each other.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

WALLINGFoRD.-W b. Shaw, livery
stable keeper. of Wallingford, was kicked
by horse yesterday morning aud severe
ly injured. He was attended by DR. VIM
Fox, who says he has two broken rih~.
and other injuries that will confns him
some time
-Wallingford is enjoying the luxury
of public baths Me>srs. Forge and Stat
ford have erected neat and connections
bath room just west Of their sash and
blind factory, and the ladies and gentle
men, old and young, have now fine
chance to wash up and be clean.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

Goodwin Smith, one of the few Eng.
lishmen who understand America, will
make Providence his residence during his
four or five years stay in the United
States, and will probably arrive there in
the coming Fall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

PouLTSEY. - During the month Of
June l,o9o,Oss pounds of freight were
forwarded and received at the Poultney
station by b, G.. Rice, Esq, station agent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July Q. 1866.


Editors Of he R,tLsna Herald Tan.
nessee 1, ayai, heirS eo,vu,.sa NV mn.
msrou. ou,rage. ns,ns,,a,sa NV that ne
s.r,o,s o,aar lnown as the .Ku Klux
Y,.n. Ths n,.h, ~ the Ath inst they
.,..., a. .e,..-;ng upon the pub,ic
.,. an nn,to,w fr;.h,an,ns MO.
"a ohna.an. ,nr,as,;n. aud wh,,.
-. -. y, -. ar;u;,. ~.
80. a. ,,a;. 49,. sna an ,ha, ,hav
I. IA r.
a.
3. an 49,
-, - -.
r.
~, Ia
."e "'ee"
s",PPeu' "'u anu sa'e NO.
'asnes' new - y. Dun'"p " f"'
"'"'''' man. ""o
straw III tue way VI any '" -
s'mp'y oeo"hs' nc as'e' " aS '"'' .ae
negro Is human oc"'e' enao"ea '.'
,'"'sn'y win te"s'n anu =,
a'aeeea rom nus oea anu ""ff
V '"''.' W '
'"'N'noy '''''eu a"e "ou'e =. ,1 "'
n"'''' '"..' "''"s'' gu.
Wv "'' " ' "e -,
s"s f''"
:,
h"a,"''ue' anu rus, Wv s"s e"o 'ou"
" ~
nav ~" I'm
anu ''"o'u u ,"'', '',' u'"'s WIS"
!,
"o"' ''"' w ~ "'o"'
i'."' '1 ~
"' - " r.
v - :. ~,
-, 60. -. ..r..n.,
- -, -,,s.,
' w - ~
-.
-
they remember that over sixty thousand
brave boys from the North are to-day
sleeping in Tennessee soil. and that we
intend 10 stand uhard over their graves.
This morning the Governor issued his
proclamation for the re.a.sembliny of the
legislature ON the 9th inst probablv for
the purpo.o Of d.xis;ng ,o.ns for tho n-o-
lection nf tho Stat.
W. ,r, b.v;r,, vary x,,n, dry w,,,b-
- M. ,h.rmoms,or r,n.;no from o5e %
80.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

II About thirty thousand barrels of
whisky are in the bonded warehouses at
Covington. KY, and forty-fve thousand
barrels in that district composed Of ten
counties
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

"a The seventeen year locusts are in
creasing on Long Island, N. Y, destroy
ing everything green in their path, and
great fears are entertained for the grow.
ing crops.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

HAIL SToRM.-On Thursday afternoon
a severe hail storm prevailed at Hoosick
Falls, N, Y. Tho hail was as large as
marbles, and did some damage 10 the
growing crops
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

DEATH OF A SOLDIER Thomas F.
Barker, Vermont soldier, aged 80 years,
died at East St. Johnsbury, May 2. Mr..
Barker heard his country's call, enlisted
to fight her. battles, and bravely met the
foe. He patiently endured the fatigue Of
the march. the privations of the camp,
fought with courage, bnt fell prisoner of
war, and il became his sad fate to be
among the starving of Andersonvilr.
where he remained nearly six month
Three years since he. was discharged from
government service, and came to his fam
lily feeble and cmaciated He never re-
gained his health but in part. Three
months previous to his death he gave up
work entirely and gradually failed to thu
last He leaves wife and three chill
dren.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

The druggists of Atlanta have decid-
ed to sell no more sofa water on Sum
day. I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

COLLEGE CoURRANT..-Th College
Courant, publishedunder the shadow
OF Yale College, at New Haven, is the first
successful attempt to publish COLLEGE
paper that should combine the features Of
news, vivacity and literary ability. This
paper IS exceedingly creditable in every
respect, and its editor and proprietor,
Charles G., Chatfield merits commenda-
tion for his success in supplying u need
that every college graduate long has felt.
The College Courant, it should be added,
is not an organ of Yale College or any
other college, but a representative of all
the colleges Of the country Its recent
enlargement from eight to sixteen pages.
is a CRAFTY ing evidence than it is meeting
with the support that it 50 well deserves.
DRowNED.-The Lyndon Union says:
On the afternoon Of Wednesday. July LIST,
Frankly, only son OF Joseph Hancock #
st. Johnsbury, while bathing with.a party
of boys in the rear of Paddocks machine
shop, attempted TO swim across the river,
but became exhausted and sunk Freddie
Bruce, lad of about the same age, ram
ashore for help Mr.. james Heyer, wht
WAS in Mr.. Paddock's shop, hearing tt
cutlery, ran out and plunged in to save tho
boy He succeeded in reaching him, and
started for the shore, but having his
clothes on, and there being strong cur
rent he became exhausted and was barely
able to keep himself and the boy above
water until some men on the shore pushed
a board to him. Heyer seized the board,
when those on shore pulled it so suddenly
that he lost his hold of frankie, who i'm
mediately sunk. Expert swimmers began
Immediately to dive for him, and the
bottom of the river was dragged, but it
was over an hour before his lifeless body
was recovered. He was ten years Of age
Why will not parents be u little more
watchful, and saye themselves the great
sorrow of the untimely death of their
boys
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-16

Natural rebellion-riot Of the blood.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-26
The Singing Society.

After several unsuccessful efforts our
singers assembled on Friday evening last
and organized society and commenced
practice with some twenty-five members.
1t was decided to commence the rehearsal
Of the Cantata of Esther at once and
the books were ordered. Mr.. D. w.
Brainard, Principal of the lst District
School, will take the leadership. Mr..
B. is eminently qualified for the position
having had large experience as con-
ductor of chorus singing, and possessing
voice of rare excellence, highly cultiva-
ted and under perfect control. We look
to see a greater interest in musical matters
this winter than has ever before been wit
messed in this community, and verify we
think it is time. The church choirs on
this side of the river are greatly in need
of singers, and the young have been re-
ceiving little or no instruction 10 this
beautiful science. We belong to that
class who are fond of music, and we be-
lieve there is nothing so conducive to
happiness as singing. Let there be a
general turn out tomorrow, Friday night
The price fixed upon for the term is very
reasonable: Gentlemen one dollar, Ladies
seventy-fve cents. This sum, it is
thought, will pay for books, fires, light
etc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-26

"WHo KILLED Cock ROBIN ?''-Un-
der the above heading our contemporary
attempts to account for the small vote
given Mr.. Sawyer. He says it was done
by voters voting for Villas instead of
Sawyer which probably no person in the
county, aside from>our astute neighbor
had discovered He also gives Mr.. Villas
a rap by saying ''the county was fairly
flooded with the Republican ticket minus
Sawyer and Villas added" He also
states that these tickets were printed at
the "Manitowoc Tribune Office, for a con-
sideration, IN the same form that the re-
publican ticket was printed When
we pronounce the writer of that quotation
wilful LIAR, every voter in this county
will uphold us. But our neighbor is very
ready to cry Thief! theft" 1t is such
short time since he ''sold out" Judge
Taylor, he thinks everybody as false as
himself We have already branded the
man who charges that we have petitioned
for any Office as liar and we leave the
community to judge between us and our
neighbor.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-11-26

and general historian for the regiment
1t is supposed that COL Fitch will be the
historian.
After some discussion, as to whether
this regular anniversary meeting shou
be on the 5th of September, the day of
the mastering OF the regiment, or on the
9Th Of October, the day of the first fight
it was decided, on motion. that the an
nual meeting hereafter, shall be held on
the 9Th OF September, and the next
meeting will be held in Fond du Lac, on
that day of 1869
A very pleasant interchange of old
army thoughts and "reminiscences, follow
cd the business of the meeting, which
afterward adjourned, to meet at the Sey
mour House fos supper In the evening.
General Atwood, of the State Journal
Madison, and Mr. p sawyer, Member OF
Congress from this District, were present
at the meeting in the afternoon, and at
the supper.
The SUPPER was bountiful, and enjoyed
as hungry soldiers enjoy feast. Time
was not consumed in speeches, or toasts,
but after the wants of the inner man
were supplied, the comrades dispersed to
live over their old battles, sieges, and
marches, in companies of kindred spirits.
The meeting and organization was IN
all respects and We trust, will be but the
first of series of annual and most plea
SAINT reunions, that will end only when
but one member of the gallant old 2lst i,
still LETT on earth. Even then, the mem
Dry of their deeds will not be forgotten,
but their children, and children's chill
'lren, will glory in pointing back to the
proud record of their fathers.