davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
NOTICE.

The public are hereby notified that have left
with P, H. Polnsr, of Lemon TIP. one red COW, to be
kept by him during my pleasure All persons are
cautioned against molesting or interfering with the
same, and that they will do so at their peril:
GEORGE STOCKED.
funk. Pa. Sept. 7th 1868.
ySn6iw.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
READ THE RECOMMENDATIONS

Thousands of letters have been re-
oeived, ,testifying to the virtue of these
remedies.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD.

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD.
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Coart Of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, MARCH l6th 1867.
IEad "HOQJidHds German Bilsys' as not an irtot-
seating bcrerdgs, but good trH ts.ttd IN dtsor-
dezs Of the digsstire oryats and Of great bs''eht m
Of debility AID lcaIh Of se'ro"S dct'oA an 'ha
ssfteH. Yours tItilF,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
To take effect on Monday Sept. eth, 1868

+ The StExpress Frei ght' down Train, drrIreS at
4 piftston and Wilkes Bare in time for the passen-
/ ger train for ". Y. & PhiIa The Local ieGres
Wilkes Barre Pittston. for "MeKune's aud other
stations north, d1er the arIiral OF The n. u q
Phii'a mor1ing trains
r. 4 PACKER.
Supt Wyomin; DiVi,ion
Office L'V RR.C.-Wyo. Div
Wilkes-Barre Sept. 4, &
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
Weak and Delicate Children

are made strong. by using the lSitters
or Tonic. In fact, they are Family
Medicines. Theycan he administered
with perfect safety to child three
months old, the most delicate female,
or a man of ninety.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
Book Agents

Are mcetin, vi rare success 10 selling SIR s..
W EAKEE's EXPLORATIONS AMI ADVENTURES among
the NILE rEIBUTARIES Of ABYSS MA. 20 which IL
now aided m account Of the Captivity and Release
OF English Subjects, and the career Of the late En-
Ieror Theodore. No book Is received among all
cassc, Of people with such u,bouEicl favor, or 50
fully combines thrilling interest with solid iastruc-
ton Agents, male Hni female, sell ii rapidly
"A l,uir tLie recpr! OF scientific exploration geo.
lraPhicai discovery, anl personal adventure" ~.
Y. Tribune. IT Is is>uei 10 "A very attractive form
aud is az entertaining Il. "a Romance" - Boston
Journal Full particulars @'.t application to
q. b. CASE 4 co. Publishers. Hartford Conn.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
.Qrh ,Q0beptissments.
A n EW u T. A N

LNOE THE FORMATION OF LIBRARIES, both
! public ami private for towns and villages, Mt a
small cost The details viii be made known IN
Circular. no. ready address
r. APPLETON & CO New York,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
DEBILITY.

Tsiere medicine egtal To IogRrnd's German
Brer5 7olic IN eG.ei Of Debility. They impGrt
GH9 rfsor 10 the ,uoc system, strengthen the GT
petit, eGuss enjlyRieiit IF tie f5Od, enable The
stomach to dtgest 4. purify he blood girc COOL,
s0uud heating cgs,pcron. eradicate the ytilop t,Ise
from NJ sys, ipqrt a bio9m 10 thu chicks, and change
The pat;sp from a ssortJr,dUtel, eEIaciGted, teedk,
and nerro.E inrai8, 10 !ii lced S'oGt, and rigor
o;IS Yryssu,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28

GOODSPEED'S f2EgES f2Eg.ESo F9gNTA1S f1Ss TifitsS
with one pen of ink No bottng One dozen as
sorted samples lent for Is cts Agents make $40 q
day Address G00DSPEED & Co, 81 Park Row,
New York.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
PROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,

PROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON
Judge Of the Supreme Court cf Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 2Sth, 1856.
IeOnsider I" Hoof1nnd's German Bit
terso u raiHdJte medicine Ina case OF at
can certify this from my experience
oft. Yours, With respect,
JAMES TIICMPSON.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28

THE GREAT NEW YORK AGRiCUE-
/ TURAI.. uOR TECULTURAL AND
FAMILY NEITSPAPER.--FHE RURAL
AMERICAN. published in the City Of New York,
i now the LARGEST and MOST ELEGANT paTec
Of Its class in the United States Price Sl.I@ tye6r
10 copies Sl2,5O; 20 copies $1,000 oE'y ONE
DOLLAR year Every subscriber in clubs Of ten,
at 81 so, will receive fec package Of EARLY
ROSE POTATOES. selling at 81 per barrel POST
PAID, worth Sl2j. The "Rural American" u every
where admitted to be the BEST, CHEAPEST, aud
the most PRACTICAL farmers ami fruit growers
paper in this country. It's edtor-ia-thie II an oil
farIucr and fruit grower Of FORTY YEARS cXpe-
r;ence The publication Of this paper was removed
in June last from Utica, n. Y, to New I.l City ,
AMI the Editorial and business Office g. Ncv Bruins
wick n. j., (noar New log! ...F' b., rOpretor
owns a farm within the City l'u...-. - ~ acres
worth $50 .OGy F.; and also has large Cash Capital
to ensure Pcrmguency to Lis publications. Club
Agents wanted everywhere, who are paid Il very
liberal comp'nsation. Samples Of paper, blank
subscription lists, &c free. Address l. B. MINER
New Brunswick, y. j.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
LEHIGn VALLEY RAILROAD
WYOMING DIVISION.

SUPPLEMENT mob TO TINE TABLE No. IL.
IN PLACE OF SUPPLEMENT nos. / AND
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
s5,Fs7azE--E sFz y'aS;
VALE Ey:ssS y; Z = q - "a J J ~ e
i

EASTMAN manufactures every variety Of Boots
II and Saoes and retails at wholesale prices Re
member the place, Hinge street, near corn er Of
Warren
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28

Price OF the Bitters, s1.Oo per bottle;
Or, a half dozen for $500.
Price of the Tonic, s1.50 per bottle;
Or, o half dozen for $3.50.
The Tonic is.put up in quart bottles
R,colect that IL is Dr. HoofdnGs Gtr7auu Rsp,sit,,
lhdt are 90 llirerSly used and highly fsconm7-
ed and do not dllOt0 the Drglls! 70 an9ace g.H 20
take any thing else that he may say is 'St Is 1oo1 y.
cause he makes larger profit on Il. fhess Rshed's'
,c be sent BY sxprsss 70 any locality tpoi on Fc'.'o
90 the
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No. Bsl ARCH STREET, THilads,phig.
CHAS. NJ. EVANS, Proprietor,
Formerly O. II. JACKSON L co.
These Remedies are for sale by
Druggists, Storekcepers, and Nedi-
cine Dealers everywhere.
Do not forget TO srGmine ivell The or.i1e y ', 10
order 10 oct Ms genuine
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
From REY. JOsEPN II. KENNARD. M.

From REV. JOSEPH II. KENSARD, DID,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
Dr. JAcEsox-DgAR Sir :-Thqrr Jssn frsqas1tfiyrs-
ouesed to connect my Sr recommendations o.
dfsrs7at kinds of medicines, but Ttgarg TIE pctics
az ont Of my appropriate sphere Yiors IN al eases d.
cIined but tcith clear Yr0of IA fHslacss, I6d
particularly in my fImily of :s Cse.s of i
HsofdBFs German Bitt7s IdtJyt fer ozlce tfoia 'ss
general debility OF the system and especially for Liver
Complaint 1t is a safe and valuable preparation. IN
some cases may fail but usually ldsujt no!, II r!H
be rery beneficial to those ph0 sugsT froa. '"- e"fs
sansss Yours, pery respectf fully,
J. H. EFFNARD,
LIgbfh Lriotc fuyf,s y.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28

TASTMAN'S Waterproof Boots are warranted
II not to rip, crack, They are Just the
thing for tsalnsters luuberJnen and others who are
subj. set to cut door exposure.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28
E.ocaE and PERSONAL

g.. ...gpdtuns and Organs furnished frCm
..r.f. establishment Of l.. B. Powell llG Penn
scranton are everywhere spoken Of as instru-
..-.l tlrycry hest cla~s.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-10-28

TASTMAN gives hscustomers the benefit Of his
ELmenufacturins facilities, and saves to them the
profits usually paid 70 Jobbers, Miidlemen and
wholesale dealers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
MONTPELIER vT., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1865.

mountains from Basle, into the charming
valley of the Neuss, to the historical lake
of William Tell, the emerald lake of Lu-
cerne.
/ had seen the Alps from the Plsgah ol
the Milan cathedral. l had wound along
the lofty peaks of the Steiermark noun
tains, over the Semmering pass, but TINS
is my first intimate acquaintance with
these marvels of creation. From my WIZ
dow | could almost seem to touch the sum-
NIT of Pilatus, though it is more than
seven thousand feet high, and the deep
green lake sleeps between me and It's base,
and miles of delicious verdure lie in sweet
repose on its sides, before they are lifted
up in great bastions and towers of rock IN
to the neighborhood of the stars. L cam
not describe my sensations as L came into
this region, and swept down from the
elevation of Oten into the valleys that he
along these mountains, and climb up so
beautifully through all the sheltered hooks
and over all the sloping orchards and
fields to the very SHOWS that keep eternal
winter on their SUBMITS My heart was
swelling in me, as when some great Joy
is coming, or strain of celestial music
vibrates the air, or the tones of an
unusual eloquence fall upon the ear. |
could not repress the excitement,nor would
[ if | could To come from the survey OF
the most wonderful works of man to see
these most marvellous works OF God, con-
densed into an hour the thoughts and
emotions of year, and made me catch
nv breath with the suddenness and glory
of the change. | could not help repeat
ing as | thought of all | had seen, and
contrasted the present moment with the
months in which | have devoted myself
to the spectacles which mans genius has
furnished Great and marvellous are
Thu works, Lord God Almighty. The
Heavens and the Earth are full Of Thy
glory" The mountains bring peace.
But will not attempt any description.
1t would be the sheerest folly, for no
words of man can equal the works OF
God. 1t is enough to sit here, and once
in while look out and look up. These
vast mountains, with the rich clothing Of
wood, and verdure at their feet, and IN
their breasts, and their white peaks
piercing the sky above and reflected IN
the deep lake beneath, satisfy the soul
more than any picture, or words, or music
They combine all art, poetry, painting and
music, words, scenery and song and the
anthem which they give is one that
makes the heart throb and swell at first,
and then yield itself to the sweetness Of a
calm rest and trust in the kindness and
mercy and care of God. From these rug
ged peaks, which have been struck by
fightnings, and desolated BY storms, and
covered with SHOWS for ages, are pouring
down streams which evermore make green
and glad these sweet and productive val
leys. So always, the judgments of God
melt into mercies, and from the parts of a
mans life that are covered with clouds or
ravaged with tempests, there may flow
streams which shall enrich and make
fruitful every other portion Of MS
existence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
COIOred Men as Voters in the Southern
StatPS.

The Albany (Georgia) News, demo-
cratic journal, after the recent election in
Georgia, and the Atlanta Lntelligencer, an
other democratic journal, copied without a
sign of disapproval, the following refec-
tions upon the results of this first election
in that state in which the colored men
voted:
Early in the canvass we appealed to
the white people of Middle and Upper
Georgia to save Southern and Southwestern
Georgia from the horrible fate that threat
ened. Heavy malorities for radicalism
were naturally expected from the black
belt and for the same reasons that induced
this conviction, the white settlements were
expected to 90 democratic. We are aston
ished at the reversal of this natural order
of things, and feel SO keenly the deep dis
grace and stinging humiliation, that we
dare not indulge our inclination to write
. At one time we entertained a purpose
TO change our base, In the event of radical
success, and seek repose among the white
people in a different portion of the state !;
hut the developments of the election have
fastened upon our mind the conviction that
the negro is a better man than the white
scalawag, and that we suffer by the change.
There seems TO he as much political rirtte
md integrity among the colOred people Of
Southeastern Georgia, as eriSts among a
zargv portion Of 1clites IN Middle and Up
per Georgia, and we proudly assert that
t7ey are safer custodians Of the franchise
IFe see no reason longer to oppose negro
Sufrage We are disposed to make him
voter In order to rescue the state from car
pet-baggers and scalawags."
A considerable number of white Geor-
gians, itseems, voted the Republican ticket,
while a number of the blacks voted with
the democrats and thereupon follow these
words of the democratic writer 1t would
seem, then, that the true qualification for
voter Is that he shall vote the democratic
ticket
But tie admission of the Albany Ne,rs
is important, because it shows that in
Georgia the two parties are already divid-
ed upon other issues than that of color.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

no trouble in beatin his opponent out Nv
site He comes up to the stand gorgeous,
accompanied by Trumbull, Fessenden.
Grimes, johnson and sieh, what had him in
tow.
At this pint Valindigum, Peerse, Voor-
hees, Morissey and Wood, who he'd charge
Nv our arrangements, took him in hand
: We must prepare our man." sed they.
Take orf this Ablishin coat" said
Voorhees,
'And this impartial suffrage vest" sed
Morissey, " the niggers hezen't the moral
quaificashuns for the ballot
g And the free soil shirt" sed Wood.
" And that anti-fugitive slave law wig
scd Voorhees,.
q And that ekal justis shoulder-brace,"
sed Peerse.
Aud them humanitarian pants" sed
Wood.
We can't abide none NV these things"
yelled the crowd Peel, peel Al Nv
these you got from the Abishnists, free
soilers and Republicans Well none Nv
en-"
The silver. pitcher he carried in his hadn
they trampled into the mud, and one by
one the obnoxious garments wuz pulled of
from, him Havens what a change EE
they wuz removed he shrunk When the
coat was taken off he wasn't so broad and
massive: when the vest was gone he was
positively fat chested: when the shoulder
braces wuz removed he became bumped
backed and when the pants wuz snacked
off he stood before US the merest skeleton
[ ever beheld-a weak, shakv. wheezin
skeleton. Our folks looked disappointed,
but it wuz to late tu change. i loose. two
sided wrapper wuz thrown over him, Gov.
English climbed onto his shoulders, Val
landygum jumped into one pocket and Fer
mandy Wood into the other, the brass
footed the crowd yelled, and made one
convulsive start, but in vain The stiffain
wuz all out Nv him. His poor. week knees
gave way, his back doubled up and he
came to the ground. every bone in him
rattlin ez he fell, while Grant made the
race serenely.
&" Ny God" sed Morrissey. lookin at the
poor wreck. what he got of the ab'ish-
nists wuz all there wuz of him after all
At this pint l awoke and wuz saddened.
There's where our trouble lies. We hev
to strip these fellows when they cum to Us
Nv all that give EN- any strength. Chase
without his Ablishnism can't get Ahlishen
vote, and the Democracy viii vote for their
own men in preference. Names ant worth
a d-n any more, and men without prin-
ciples amt Nv the slitist account. And
that's what's the matter with the Democ-
racv. PETROLEUM V NAsBY, p. NJ,
witch Is Postmaster
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

In the olden time women were allowed
to vote in New Jersey. A correspondent
of Zion's Watchman furnishes frightfnl
example of the danger thereby incurred.
He SAYS:
"Not many days ago there died in one
of the towns of New Jersey an old lady of
much culture and great piety. She had
never married In her early davs. when
women voted. she and her intended hus-
band differed on some political question
Neither would yield, and each voted. The
consequence was breaking of the engage
ment, and she died spinster Would not
women's voting increase the number of the
adherents to celibacy?" .--..--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

A lawyer on his deathbed willed all his
property to lunatic asylum, stating as his
reason for so doing, that he wished his
property to return to the liberal class OF
people that had patronized him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

The Grand Jury of Baltimore have in.
dicted the lottery system, as a frenzy
and the lowest degradation of gambling
This is the more noticeable, because Balti-
more has been q sort of headquarters for
this delusive and destructive system Of
gambling.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03

-~ LucERNE, May 10.
We had pleasant ride from Baden
here. I call it pleasant, for words are
tame to, describe such a trip from the
banks of the Rhine, through and over the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-06-03
From the Toledo Blade.
NaSbv,

The Impeachment .tailure-the feeling at
the White House-a dream and moral
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-17

Sons FACTS ABOUT THE DoME OF OUR
NATIONAL CApIroL.-The dome of the
Capitol ut Washington is tho most am
bilious structure in America. 1t is 1870
feet higher than the Washington Monu-
ment at Baltimore, 6s feet higher than
the Bunker Hill, and % feet higher than
the Trinity Church spire Of New York.
It is the only considerable dome Of iron
ia tho world. II Is q vast hollow sphere
Of iron, weighing 5000, 200 pounds.
How much is that2 More than 1000
tons, or about the weight of 10000 full
grown people; or about equal to q thou
sand laden coal cars, which, holding
four tons apiece, would reach two miles
and a half. Directly over your head is
a figure In bronze, "America," weigh
L 1896 pounds. The pressure Of the
iron domo upon its piers and pillars is
13.477 pounds to the square foot. st.
Peters presses nearly 10000 pounds
more to the square foot, md st. Gene
We've, at Paris, $4,000 pounds more.
It would require to crush the support
Of vi dome q pressure OF 1852 8
pounds to the square foot. The cost
was about 81, 100, 900. The new wings
cost $1,000, 900. The architect has q
plan of rebuilding the old central part
Of the Capitol and enlarging the Park,
which will'cost about So, zoo, 1000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-17

MAKES THEN QUAKE.-The frightful
and unprecedented eruptious Of Vesu-
vius and Manra Loa, and the rumbling
and shaking Of old mother earth gener-
ally has greatly exercised and alarmed
the sarans. Prof. Loomis, of New Ha-
ven, begins to consider the earth q very
unsafe place to stay on any longer,
from the fact that the late volcanic
manifestations have been so general in
their character, that there is no longer
any doubt about the theory that all vol
canoes have not q local, bat a general
and common origin in the central,
liquid parts of our globe, where the
most intense heat prevails. In compar-
ison to this interior liquid mass the
crust on which we live must be exces-
sively thin. Prof. Loomis thinks that
it is proved now, that these eruptions
are caused by water getting into that
central fire, where, having been con-
verified into steam by the heat, it exerts
o most enormous pressure on the earth's
crust, uphcaving, shaking, bursting 1t
open, ejecting the interior liquid mass
which we call lava, etc. He thinks
there is now great danger of a part of
the water in the ocean getting through
the crust into the central FIRE, aud hav-
ing been changed into steam, at any
moment blowing the whole ball to
pieces. In fact, he compares our earth
to a huge steam-boiler, under extra
high pressure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-17
SUMMARY.

A Herald correspondent at Richmond
reports that Chase will accept the Demo-
cratic nomination on a platform embody-
ing universal suffrage. Chase is at
Richmond, where he is said to receive
numerous letters daily from Republicans
who offer to cooperate with the Demo-
cratic party in case he is the nominee
and the platform of the kind set forth.
Carlton, Spaced 4 Co., Of Chicago,
were awarded the Overland Nail con
tract, at the rate of $1,000 per day, the
length Of the line being l,o95 miles.
Doolittle declined to attend q Chase
meeting at Philadelphia, assigning as a
reason his Craftsmanship of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Opposition Mem
bers of Congress, hence he does not feel
at liberty at liberty to anticipate or seek
to influence the Now York Convention.
The htsligeneer calls on Secretary
McCulloch to resigu, which is supposed
to have been inspired by President
Johnson.
Reverdy Johnson will assume his post
as Minister to England about the middle
of July.
Delegations of distillers from the
Western States are urging reduction Of
the whisky tax from two dollars to fifty
cents. They argue that the Government
will gain by the change, as it would re-
alize at once forty millions from whisky
now held back by themselves and others
who cannot compete with the Illicit
distillers. The Ways and Means Com
mittee coincide in the necessity for re-
duction, but have not agreed upon the
figure to which reduction is advisable.
1t is said that Johnson will make no
Cabinet changes until after the July
Convention. If Pendleton is nominated
appointments will be given exclusively
to Democrats, but if Chase is a little pie
will be reserved for consideration"
Republicans. 1t is claimed that john
son himself will receive nearly all of the
votes from the South, and that he has a
show for the nomination.
Wooley has been discharged from
further attendance on the Investigating
Committee.
The Currency Bill is still the subject
Of debate in the Senate.
An increase of twenty per cent. in
the salaries of civil employees was
agreed on in the House.
Logan's motion to suspend the rules
to consider his removal proposition was
lost by a vote Of 40 to CT.
By unanimous consent a resolution
was introduced and passed, requesting
the President to take measures to Sc
cure the release Of the condemned Fe-
mans, Weaver aud CASTILLO.
The London Times and Daily Ners
applaud the appointment Of Reverdy
Johnson.
The North German Parliament have
passed a bill authorizing a Government
loan, the proceeds to be applied to the
improvement of the Navy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-17

SENATOR'S GRoupEp.-George Alfred
Townsend sketches certain Senators as
follows: "Morton, Of Indiana, Is like
Cromwell, dark and religious, and Mt %
wear half armor. Conkliug is q poma-
tuned Royalist, q little like Lord Be-
con, q little like j. f. B. Stuart, and a
good deal frozen. Reverdy johnson
looks like the Emperor Titus after din
ner, when be got too fat for fighting.
Howard, with his glasses on, is some
thing like .Dogberry,' and something
like a dissenting Bishop. Doolittle
looks like Thracisn gladiator, brought
up among bulls and feuds, where they
have no scissors to cut ones hair. Fes-
sender, like Lord John Russell, pure
Englishman, with more Norman blood
than simple faith. Upton is Praise God
B%arebones. Stewart, Of Nevada, Is
Flemish painter In love, with aaxen hair
and beard. Sprague looks like an in-
tellectual chess-player, studying a move.
Mr.. Wade looks like a blasted peak.
Mr.. Buckalsw is half fox and hait
ferret.n