davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28
PUBLIC SALEl
GREAT BARGAINS
REAL ESTA TATE!!

JNHE subscriber intends to bring before the
Il Public his entire property Of Real Estate.
CtiEsns, take notice that he intends to sell for
the reason that he is going West-therefore bar
gains will be given. Said property is Of the most
valuable in Woodward township, and none Of
which is more than one half mile from the rail-
road line at Puscyville, on clearfeld Creek.
A Tavern Stand, Zone Half or AID
In Puscyville--a corner lot containing half an
acre, with FOUR HOUSES and a barn erected
thereon /; and about 5000 feet Of bank leave for
Square Timber and Saw Logs, which rents for IS
cents per foot, yearly, without house privilege.
ALSO, the adjoining lot 60 feet In front on
Main Street, and l50 feet back, with TWO HOU-
sEs erected thercon--one y story railroAd style,
the other cottage style, well suited for any public
business.
Also, ono .~o acre lot, one and a-half miles
from Puseyyillc, situate on the road leading from
Tyrone 10 Clearhed, in the village Of Amesville.
with two story house and frame stable erected
thereon, and all necessary outbuilling in good con
dition. The lot is in good state Of cultivation,
and the premises well suited for amochanie of any
kind.
Also atract Of land situate half mile from Pu-
seyvillo, containing l5s acres and rs pcrchcs Of
the very best COAL LAND, as well as farming.
Fifty acres Of which Is clcared--with a plank
mouse and double log barn erected thereon.
Also, one hundred acres Of TIMBER LAND,
situate on Morgans Run, one and a-haf miles
from Puscyvillc, and one mile above Alberi's Saw
mill on the same run, with good road to said mill.
Any person or persons wishing to examine any
all Of said property will please TO call on the
subscriber al Puscyville. or Amesville, who will be
pleased to show them the same and spare no pains
OF labor to give perfect satisfaction. The above
named railroad is now located through to Puscy-
vile, and as good as guaranteed to be completed
by the FIRST Of January, 1879.
The above property viii be sold in the borough
Of CLEARfIELb, on (Court Week.
On Tuesday, June I6fh, IS6S.
Citizens, look to your interest. and please come
and examine for yourselves, for am determined
to sell. To give any person a chance to purchase
who desires to do So the money viii not all be re.
quircd In hand, but in three payments, secured by
Bond and Mortgage. Deed made At sale. Rare
Inducements are here offered to purchasers, as the
subscriber makes no reserve. Positive sales win
be effected at said time. CT SHOFF.
May n, 1865, At pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28
altM AArtrIIstmtnIs.

TOBACCO AND seq ARs--Bcst caven;
dish. Congress, spun hall, founder, natural
leaf, anc cut smoking tobacco. best brands OF
pure HAVANA Connecticut and State seed scgars'
pipes. Scotch snuf, rappee snuii-at
mvss. Inn p. KRATzERs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY,

RroisrER's 0FPicE, Regis
Clcarfeld, Pa, Nav 2s. lSGs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-05-28
VOTING "dUILrr.


Anthony, r. L.; Morrill,, VI;
Cameron, Pa; Morton, la;
Cattell, N. j.; Nyo, Nevada
Chandler, Mich Patterson, n. ii;
Cole, California; Pomeroy, Kan. ;
Conklin, N. Y; Ramsey, Min. =.
Conness, Cal. F.; Sherman, ONO
Corbett, Oregonj Sprague, X. J..
Cragin, N. H.; Stewart, Neva.
Drake, Missouri; Sumner, Mass. !;
Edmunds, VT; Thayer, Neb.;
Ferry, Conn. Upton, Neb.
Frelinghuysen, M Wade, Ohioj
Harlan, Iowa Wiley, W. Va.
Howard, Michigan; Williams, Ore.
Howe, Wisconsin; Wilson, Mass.
Morgan, N. Y; Yates, lll.-S5.
Morrill,, Maine.
The following names compose the
"Union Savers" and will stand out
as bold on the page of history as the
names of the signers Of the Declare
ton of Independence, because they
loved country more than party:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

In bis speech accepting the rominallon
Mr.. Blair said "What civilized people on
the earth would refuse to associate with
themselves iu oil ths rights, and honors,
and dienities Of the country euch mon as
Lee and John:on2 Voices, None, nome y
Whnt rivilisej country would fail 10 do
honor 70 those who, fighting for an eron.
eous Gauge, yet disting .ishcd themselves
by gallantry never surpasse1f Applause. }
In that contest for which they are sought
10 be disiranchised and exiled from their
homes--in that contest they proved them
selves 70 BE our PEERS" Colonel Dick de
Hart, of Indiana, in q speech at Indiana,
polls gave an answer to Blair in the reetra.
ton ofthe following stirring lines:
The loyal blue and the traitor gray
Alike in their graves are slceping,
Side by side in tho sunlight riy
And under tho storm clouds weeping.
It's we'll to forgive the past
God give US grace We may
But never, while life shall last,
Can We honor or owe the gray.
Our boys in blue are loya and true,
For their God and their country dying,
With . watchful pride that il ever new,
We garland their graves where they are
Tying.
They were mudcredoby rebel bands
They fell In fessful fray,
Guarding cur flag from traitors hands
We do not love the gray.
We would not hate, our hearts would fain
Cast veil DER their shameful story,
II viii not bring back our loyal slain
To recall their treason CORY.
But put barriers deep snd wide
Divide the false from the true
Shall treason and honor stand side BY eide !
IL the gray the peer Of the blue
Answer eh loyal heart to-eay,
They are peers and equals, never;
No wreath on . traitors grave We lay,
Let shame be his wreath forever.
Do they think we forgot our dead,
Oar boys who wore the blue!
That becsuse they sleep in the same cold bed
We know not the false from the true!
Believe II not--where our heroes lie
The very ground . holy:
His name who dared for the right to die
Il sacred, however lowly.
But honor the traitor gray!
Make It the peer Of the blue!
One flower at the feet Of treasoa lay
Never, while God Is true!
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02
Sentimens - pPoMtnent soRshcrn
0Ob0oo.

Mr.. Williamson, q prominen, Dem
ocrat, Of Shreveport, La, nade !.
Seymour snd Nair speech in New
Orleans, recently. he " "arraigncd the
Radicals" and this IL one Of the
counts Of his indicssseRt
awe arra,yn them IN the name Of
our own dearly beloved Confederate
dead, Icheers whose bones are strewm
all over the northwest KILLED IN
BATTLE BIT THE ATRocIors CRUELTY
OF THE RADICAL GovRRSxESr. I
believe We will carry our candidates
- firmly as there is throne Of God.
But even if defeat should fall up-
on us. do not be discouraged; the
time will come when we shalt redeem
the country. Let no man leave the
State. let us tGy ovr beAes in Lon-
isiana, and if these scal0rags and
carpet, ,fa0gers renadin, let US hunt
them from tie country"
Capt. Edward Marshal, . brother
Of Thomas, made . speech at \ re.
cent Democratic ratification meeting,
which 10 thus skstchsd u . Kentucky
paper:
" He wss enthusiastic In support Of
Seymour, and gave his reason there.
for. He said Seymous vs. pomi-
mated - war democrat for the rea-
son that no other could win. He was
called war aemcesas, Awe he had
nsvsr giosn arg aid or sssppovsto Me
Government N proeeeusiON Of tie ,cQr
chen it could Be avOidsa. In 1868,
when the rebel troops were in Penn
syivania, and the Government called
on Seymour, who was then Governor
Of New York, 10 furnish troops b expel
them, he answered IN the same man.
ner. # not in the same Isngnage, as
the Governor Of Kentucky IN 1851,
viz: zHaf he scowld not send eIe,n !.
lie did send them, however. for the
reason that he seas un0ble 10 do oe4er-
rise."
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

At the gnnd ,orchlight demonstration
held in Chicago on the night of the 23d nlt,
the following, among thousands Of Other
mostoe appeared upon the banners and
tsansparenci~s
'Grant is our leader = "All murrain and
yrubby hides tanned in November !" "we
vote as we tooght;" Honesty the best poll.
cy;" Reconstruction the real issue !"
Have you heard ftom Maine? 10000 ma
jorisy J" "The Irish better go TO Ireland, and
stay there"-Frank Blair; II would rather
sleep with nigger than with Democrat
Frank Blair; "Let US have peace''-Graut;
1--WE 60 for Seymour ~ We went for Lse;"
I'VE go for Blair as we went for Bragg"
"CAn debt be paid in PROMISES" "6nns
and Colfax," ON innumerable banners and
transparancies sour thanks 10 Congress !"
0mnt's mosto-'Deeds not words ;'"-
Schuyler Collar, Americas pride and states.
man; "Psst issues. Our 100000 loyA
aeed men-we can not forget them," "Pay
your honest debts !" sKane the banner
county, a, 900 majority for Grant and colsax;"
Democn,tic doctrine, Equal taxes on mix
and whisky !" "Soldiers' think Of Andsssoo-
vile, and vote for Grant, "Oh Kane rs-
pudia.es Eepudistors several magnificent
pictures Of Grant 1--WE cannot forget four
yean Of butcbesy snd starvation = "AuBosA
only 1000 for Grant !" "Logan, or boy;-
aOvs Country, Pesce and Prosperity" The
Elgin Tanners carried 6ns picture Of
Grant with inscription "Pride Of the Ma
ios;" "Liberty, Economy, Honesty, God
Grant Peace - "Palmer and vicsorY."
GferteM Democratic 0ain-she Blair fami.
ly;" . transparsncy representing Tsnnss
"scosehng Copperbeads." Reputation u
. rational crime" "Lee did not, Seymour
cannot best 0sant = "Gssns crushed sAs
rebellion, ie cannot crush him." A hses
pictuse Of Gsast tanning Seymour for hides;
"Colfax and prosperity ;"'Gsana andPssce;"
They are The unanimous choice Of byAl
citizens A oolosed tanspassscy represeat-
ing the tanning of sebsIa Tnusparsaey.
representing m immense see>av. - end
bags Of gold rssing--osher end, Seymoar
and Blair sinking "Curseocy undissusbed
by The Demoersey !" Eve will have no EAi-
tors 10 eur camp"
Rock away, Seymour,
On your zee saw:
When election comes,
Il viii break like straw.
And down viii 60 Seymour,
His party, and Blair"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

The necessity Of holding on 10 East Tennes'
see in strong enough terms."-Grant to
Burnside bcseIged at Knoxville, November,
1868.
"ft Ia Of the most vital Importance that
East Tennessee should be held"
II can hardly conceive the necessity Of
retfeating from East Tennessee. Ill did 50
At oil, il would be after losing most Of the
army. viii not asssmps TO lay out . line
Of retreat."-Ibid.
I" / want the enemys progress retarded st
every point oil il can be, only giving up each
place when il becomes evident that It cam
not longer be held without endangering your
force to capture
Can you hold the line from Knoxville 70
Clinton for seven days? fso, think tho
whole Tennessee valley can be secured from
present danger."-lbid.
I" l accept the commission, with gratitude
for the high honor conferred. With the aid
OF the noble armies that have fought Ia 20
many fields Of our common country, il win
be my earnest sudsAvor not to disappoint
your sxpsctesieas. I feel the full vsight of
the responsibilities COW devolving on me
and know that If they are met, il will BE-
due to those armies, and, above al. 70 the
IoVOt Of tu1t EIOvS0SuCS WHICH toooo UOS1
nations and men" ."-Grant's acceptance Of
the Lieutenant Generals Commission.
"MR. PassrDEsf-Your very kind letter
Of yesterday is Just reeeiued. The conf.
dence you expressed fos the future, aud sss>
isiscsion for the past, in my military aduin>
istration is acknowledged With pride. Il
shall be my earnest sndsavos that ycu and
the country shall MOI b sdissppeiatsd. From
nv 6sst entry into The voluntser service Of
shs country 70 the psesess day have ssvss
had cause Of complains, and have never ex.
pressed or implied complaint against the
administration or the Secretary Of War for
throwing any embarrassment in Ne way Of
my vigorously prosecuting what appeared 70
be ny duty. Indeed, since The pronoeion
which placed ne in command Of al the ar.
mics. and in view ofthe great responsibility
and importance Of success, ! have bssn as>
sonishsd as the readiness With which every.
thing asked for has been yielded, vithost
even IN explanation being asked. Should
my success b less than desire and expect,
the least can say is, the fault 10 not with
you.
Very truly, your obedisnt servant,
U. 8. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
Letter TO Mr.. LixcoLg.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

ALsxsr PrKK, the Arkansas car.
pet bagger from Massachusetts, =
on his way home. Havisg wandered
from Arkansas to the Indian terri
tory, where he learned the art Of face
painting and scalpingL - the great
chief Of al the rebel Indian bssves.
thence 20 Memphis, Tennessee, where
he exchanged the scalpimg knife for
the editorial pen, he has now opcned
m ofice in Washington, whero he
will scalp his clients, ii he gets any.
His next move viii prol'aly be 10 his
old home in Massachusetts, whcn,
after visiting the old sche..l hnm.e
where in his purer days hc taught
the juvenile Yankees \. Il. c., h. viii
Get down his carpet In. and be gath
cred to his fathers. Times.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

When the thandes-ciap Of Gov.
Seymour's nomination. fell upos the
unaprehensive and unprepared De-
mocracy, they found themselves sud
denly put 20 Il 70 ind certificates ofhis
character. In their own minds he had
been associated With Valapdisehsn
and the rest Of the more exsreme
pease Democrats; and they had 10
doubt be was moro odioue to The
couatry at large THAI - shsnssives.
In their distress they sssuek upoo .
letter from Secretary Stanton, tkask-
ing Gov. Seymour for his efforts 90
forward troops. On this they rest. Il
has been paraded in al their news
papers, triumphsnsly reproducsa
again and again in their editorials.
and constantly counted on q conclu-
sive evidence that their candidate
was. altar Al, not actually ON tho
side Of the rebels during the war.
Perhaps nov they may care 10 ksov
how that formal and brief exprsssion
Of thanks 70 Gov. Seymour, Sos doing
his duty, came to be written.
A distisguished General. appointed
from New York, was thes st houe.
recovering from the ELECTS of :
woand. Sc, mour sought an interview
With him, appealed to hia former
Democratic affiliations; spoke Bit
tesly Of the management OF the ~.
and especially Of III. Liscoln, and
finally entered upon the plaas aad
hopes for stopping it entsrtaised by
himself, Mr. vallandin1ham and
Others. The General, in some alarm.
hsstesed to Wsshisgson, - 5000 ~
his wound would permit, and told
Mr.. Lincoln Of the dangerous frame
Of mind in which lie had found Gov.
Seymour-asking especially il the
Psesident had in any way neglected
Or sefussd to notice . lsttsr which
Seymour addressed him. The Prssi-
dent replied that the letter vas loup
and abusive. and that he ought not %
answer It. Like the 0ooesal. however.
he was alarmed st fading the Cover.
nor Of the Empire State holding such
language, 10 the midst Of tAs rebel in
yssion which was already carrying
consternstion through the North. He
finally decided that the Secretary Of
War should Try 70 appeasc the das.
gerously doubtful Governor by eoft
phrases. There was NO other point on
which the Secretary could praise M.
Seymour in fact, they were Just thsn
beginning to discover the enormous
frauds BY which. = the Provost Mar
shal expressed it. the quotas Of New
York we're filed, but not the ranks-
and 90 he thanked him for having fos.
warded troors.
A few days later, 1fr. Seymour
was addressing the riotors 10 front
Of City Hall. = bic friends, denoun.
cling the government for the dra.t
and compelling the retsra of three
times a. many troops = he had Just
been thanked for sending forward, %
put down the mobs Of his ftiends,
who ~ers burning orphan asylums.
segross, attacking news
paper Of6ces and menacing the eatirs
city.
Such are the facts and this i the
solitary certificate ct Governor Sey-
monr's fidelity to the governments
during the war, which his friends
have been able to produce. We vish
them joy ofil-Cincinnati Gasesss.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

TBs 0iLK n 1Bs GRsESBAcK Cocoa.
NsT-Thomas T. Bowie, Governor elect ol
Maryland, as rscsnt Democratic meeting
in b ltimors, spoke Is follows conserving
The bondholders:
/" II there BE- any class Of men would
sooner tax, il would be those men Who far
nished the means to carry on the most nm
holy, wicked, and cruel war il history.
[APplauee.l would not tar them - prop
erty, but would, because can, rsad upon
the face Of these bonds . contribstion 70 an
snholy end wicked puspose.''
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

A traveller among other variations
Of woaders OF foreign parts declared
he knew cane q mile long. The
company looked iucredulous, and It
was evident they were not prepared
to swallow ir, oven Ii il should have
been sugsrcane. "Pray, v hat kind
Of a cane was it ~ asked gentleman,
sneeringly. ut was hurricane, "rr.
piled the traveller,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

One Of the compliments bestowed
by the Mobile RSgister upoh the
Northern Democracy is that rebel
colder can talk With . Northern Demo:
crat upon political subjects with as
much assurance Of sympathy and
common aim and purpose AZ he could
feel in talking With Que Of his old
comrades in arms.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

Tae Oneida Dispasek hes found out Why
Seymour u statesman: Beeauss he u Q
var man in time OF pesce. and . peace man
in time Of war. In peace b 10 inviseibls in
var he 10 invisible. He never had any.
thiag % do with national aaairs, except 70
oppose the draft and denouuce he Uniou
soldiers ~ invader" /" snd "Lineola's q
hirelings." Does shst make him staaes.
mAn?
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

The Vermont election has Taught
the New York Herald m important
lessoo. Herald admits the fact
and the attention of its readers there
10. This lesson il strikingly suggest
i've. 1t embodies fundamental truth
underlying the whole Of the pending
political contest. The Vermonters
went into the polls /" - il expecting
to fight the old battles over again,"
says the Herald. Rather. they vent
to the polls conscious that they were
fighting the old battles over again.
Therefore the ballot was ast IN pre-
cisely the same direction 1t which the
Green Mountain boys shot their bull
cts all through the var-ae the reb-
els, and Vermont gradually increases
its regular and constitutional major
ity for Loyalty and Liberty.
In Kentucky the other day the
same truth was illustrated. There,
also, it was the same battle over
again, and % the thousands who
fought under the rebel dag during
the war, pointed their ballots just -
they had their rifles whes in the 6eld
at the Union. with deadly aim
sighted at the National heart. Thus
Kentucky, always disloyal and barely
held back from hostility 10 the Nstion-
al Government by the energetic action
Of few loyal Kcntuckians backed BY
Federal bayonets, cast its overwhslm-
ing majority for the Democratic tick
ct.
Il il tho old batsls over again. On
the first call to arms Vermont respoa.
ded with glorious oatbursts Of patriot
ism, and her brave volunteers has
tened to the defence Of the imperiled
Nation. But where was Kentucky :
Through it, Official head, the Govern
or Of the State, it insolcntly declared
that no one Of her citizens should,
with the aid OF consent Of the State,
enlist under the National hag. ver-
mont now gives $4,000 majority for
the Republicaa ticket. Kentucky
gave we'll nigh all it, votes to the
Democrats. Thus are cause and ef.
feet distinctly evident.
Itis tho old battle over ogohs.
Down In Arkansas only three days
ago. the returned rebels entered .
Court room BY force OF arms. diepers-
ed the Court, and betaking them
selves to the woods three hundred
strong, engaged in . pitched battle
with the Union forces and fought dcs-
perately until whipped and over
powered.
It is the old battle over again.
Everywhere, north or south. enst or
west, those Who were the enemies Of
the Union during the war-fghting
opesly against the flag, or covcrtly
aiding those who werc thus fighting
ARE 70 day working for the Demo-
cratic ticket and will vote for Sey-
mour and Blair. And everywhere
the mon who stood by the flag Of,
their country, through storm and ad-
versity, are now earnstly lAboring to
secure victory in November for the
Republieon army led by Grant and
Cclfax.
But it will also be the old result
Victory for Loyalty, defeat and con-
fusion Of face to Treason and REBEL
ion.-D0ven1,0rt Gazette.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

Where are you going ?" . id 4
Scotch gentleman 70 a thief, whom he
observed crawling through Z hole in
the hedge into his garden. Rack
again!' replied Sswncy. ~ he has
tily retreatcd.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

"Friend Mallaby, l Am PLEASED that
thee has got such . fine organ in thy
church" But" said the Clergyman.
~ thought you were strongly opposed
to having m organ in the church ~
$50 am l." said Fridnd Obcdial,. ."bn,,
thoa. il thee win worship the Lord
with machinery. ! would Ike thee m
hasA a..s -.A- s--s
instrument
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02
Meat Market /!


Tne undersigned respectfully calls the stten-
tion Of the public to rleasant Grove Seminary,
removed to JssuP. We have provided rooms
specially for this school, spacious aud comfort
able, and will earnestly sndeavor to richly re-.
ward parents AMI guardians who may be dis
posed 70 send papils to this school.
Fall Term begins Sept Sth, 1868, NJ - l.
tinues II weeks. Winter Term begins Dec ith,
sad continues ~ weeks. Spring Term begins
March 9oth, and continues ~ weeks.
TuirioH. Primary, $3.50; Common, $500 /;
Higher, $3.50 per term. One dollar eonting gent
per term. No scholar taken for less than . full
term and no reduction except for protrsctcd
illness.
J. D. CALDWELL, raax.
Chatham r. o., July 81, 1888. ISM
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

a philosopher who had married a
vulgar bul anl.able girl used to call
her $ Brown Sugar because he sail
shc was sweet, but anselned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-22

THE GDEcIAN BEND IN EURopE-WoMEN
DEvII1sH-NoT HIDEoUs. Although the fol-
lowing passage-exsracted from la 7y's pri-
vate letter-was written with no thought Of
publication, we think our readers will be in
terested in criticism by one Of the talr sex on
a bad fashion Of the day:
'But what shall say Of Hombourg. Ife3
How can describe the women, the gambling
saloons, the manners and customs OF their
frequenters, among whom I recognize, many
American ladies2 The toilets are hideous--
women positively devilish. I wonder, as I
look at them, If they are really flesh, and
blood, and hive souls, or it, after all, Mahomet
Was not partly right. Women Of seventy years,
or thereabouts, paint fearfully and adorn ~
themselves with flowers, laces, jewels, false
hair, beads and gewgaws enough to satisfy the
taste of an Indian squaw. The young girls
deform themselves purpc3ely. They wear
large humps on their backs, and on these
punches wear bows of ribbon three-qua :ters
OF yard Wide-so that it looks as if q monster
bird had perched upon their backs. The heels
Of their boots are pointed, high end exactly in
the middle Of the foot, and their gait is some
thing startling. The young ladies, OF course,
lean forward, incllning their backs from the
waist upward, at an angle approaching forty
five degrees, causing the hump or bunch be-
fore men toned to protrude still more mon
strously-even tor deformity; and they neces-
sarily walk as il treading on eggs, in such con-
stant dread are they of fall. This is the
mode in vogue, and it is supposed to be re-
vival Of the ancient classic Grecian bend"
Ne,o York Weekly ReU,e,o.