davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27

Grand CeRtIut ROnte HrOuJt Dtsntdt SCAMP
Inn Fires AH,ple accommodations. Great
Speed.
TRAINS MOVE BY THE FOLLOWING TIME TABLE
Accidents by collision are entirely a.
voided, as no up trans are run over the
Road.
sipp n .ton, 600 A. NJ. Fools Corner, 100 A. NJ.
BrGqL laws 5 Rcst'nt' 20 TiPpletoin1ii sd2 s'2
Guzzlers junction S,O7 DrunE,trds Crve, $40
EXPRESS
RowdyviIle, Quarrclville,
Riot iiulley Fightington,
Debauch Slough, hlllconsclelce Cut
Murder Hollow, Prisonten
LIGHTNING EXPRESS.
Beggarstown, Pauper Desert,
Il0t Flat Demonland.
Trcn ems Dcriumton, IIornctsnest Thicket,
ScrcCch Owl Forest, Dismal swamp,
Hobgrbln Woods, Rattlesnake Ledge
Dark Tunnel Mhlrlwind CaVe'
Death River, arriving at Destruction, rom-a.m to-pm
Stages from Idleton via Tobaccoville,
connects with all the trains. From
Drunkard's Curve the train is an Ex-
press-all taking in being done above
that station, and principally of respecta-
ble people. Passengers for all places be-
uond are thrown out without stopping
the train. Persons desiring to leave the
train will find the stages OF the Temper
ance Alliance at all the stations above
Drunkard's Curve, ready to convey them
free to any of the villages apon Cold
Stream River. Below Drunkard's Curve
Ambulances will be used. Persons liv-
inc in the vicinity of this road must
''look out tor the engine" as no bell Is
rung or brakemen employed below
Drnnkard's Curve, and the company dis
claim all responsibility for damages. =
HI Baqgage at the risk of the owners
Widows and orphans in pursuit OF hag
gage lost by friends who have departed
by this road, are informed that the Cor
poration will adhere strictly to the aeS0
ges of tile Bead, and positively will no
restore lost baggage. Smoking allowed
in all the cars.
Passengers not allowed to stand OF
the platform, or put their heads out o
the windows below Drt0akDcPS CwUe-
the Corporation not wishing to alarm
persons who are not patrons of the road
Passengers in the sleeping cars, especial
ly Stockholders, will be acaked '4' a
lScrecch OeoE Forest, THumderldnd, and 8
the end of the Road. private informa
tion.) Stock in this road pays from Q
to $50 per cent. Tickets sold at llquo
shops through the country. Duty pa
5ons of the Road, above 10persrNe wi
be supplied with through tickets at haI
price.
NoT1cE. There will be an importanI
business meeting by-and-by, OF the stoeh
holders and conductors of the roau
hear report concerning
Tj1Jj7fies ua,7er the Higher L'".
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27
WHOLE NUMBER 965.

The following hymn, written by Rev Sam
uel F. Smith, d. ID. was sung at the graves of
the soldiers of Newton, Mass, on the occasion
of the decoration.
Grateful, the pious feast we keep
In memory of the dead,
And where the valiant soldiers sleep
Strew honor over their bed
As spring flowers deck the silent earth
As stars the skies illume,
These loving tributes, 10 we bring
To grace each hallowed tomb.
The land that saved their honor keeps,
While dark oppression covers,
Andeyery tear affection weepS
Is crystaled into flowers.
Inc deeds they wrought the truths they sealed,
Their memory, dear, in death
Are fragrant as the blooming field.
Or summers pcrfumed breath.
God of the living and the dead
Like am'ranths on the tomb,
The trust for which their blood was shed
Keep in immortal bloom.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27

AS the Chinese embassy were passing
from photograph gallery to eth, their rear. car
mon the sidewalk. An over inquisltive
s.Iadvo standing by one of them, forget
filI Of good breeding in her desire tor
knowledge, deliberately took in her un-
eIoved hand his long and elaborat ely
plated cue, and critically examined it
The Chinese gentlemen eyed the lady.
a moment, then a smile lighting up hl'
face, he bowing as he glanced at hel e,
own coifiue, said, "All mine All mlne.
The inquisitiye female retired in disgust
while the smiles grew broader OF MI
Tung's visage as he entered his cafr''S'
and was driven away.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27
SELECT POETRY.
Our Heroes.

Cheers Cheers for our heroes
Not TO those who wear stars
Not to those who wear eagles,
And leaflets, and bars;
We know they are gallant,
And honor them, tGo,
For bravely maintaining
The Red, White and Blue! B.. -r .
But, cheers for our soldiers,
Rourh. wrinllled and brown; r
The men who Make heroes, -.r. -,7-
And ask no rcnOWn; .....-
Unsclfish, untiring,
Intrepid and true;
The bulwark surrounding
The Red, White and Bluel - .-E
Our patriot soldiers!
When Treason arose, ..-E .rr
And Freedoms own children
Assailed her as foes; i-t'1 ."''
V han Anarchy threatened,
And order withdrew, -s.- .ar.
They rallied TO rescue ...r.-. -
The Red, White and blue!
Cpholding our banner, I'll E
On many a field, -.- .-.-- --.l
The doom of a traitor .,........ ..
They valiantly sealed;
And won with the conflict, ........f-
Found vigor anew.
Where Victory greeted ..-r<
The Red, White and Blue! -
Yet, loved ones have fallen
And still, where they sleep,
% a sorrowing Nation 'i9i'a '-
Shall silently weep r.. 'eVg a-.- .r..
And Springs fairCst flowers,
In gratitude streY,t. III -., .-..r
Der those who have cherished
The Red, White and Blue!.
,ua-5 t
But glory immortal f.r. --
Is waiting them now!
And chaplcts unfading
Shall bind every brow 1".'-s
When called by tic trumpet,
At times great review
There stands who defended
The Red, White and Blue .-sl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27

TIE MoNoToNY OF LIFE.-The gen
eral character of life is that of monotony.
Whether we regard the life of man or
tie life of beast, we are struck by the
same remarkable fact, that life, to all
outward appearance, is mOnotonous
succession of scenes and movement-all
but incidental We wonder how the in
terest is kept up. But we never tire of
going to bed at night, and We are very
sorry when we tire of getting up in the
morning. We never weary, except
with regret, of breakfasting, dinning and
supping and these are repeated inces-
sanity three hundred and sixty-hve
times i'll year, with renewed excitement
on every succeeding occasion. We take
off our clothes once every day. We do
this at nearly the same hour, in daily
succession; and when health is good,
the same pleasure derived from so doing
is not marred by the repetition of the
act for the ebbing and the flowing of
our bodily sensation prepare us, without
any effort on our part, for all the vieissi-
tudes of our existence. When hungry,
food is agreeable when weary, sleep
or rest is treat; when warm, the cold
air is agreeable when cold, the pleasure
derived from a cheerful fire is delicious,
The excitement is kept up by contrasts /;
and we purchase the enjoyment of one
feeling by encouraging the revese. With
health, and youth, and prosperity, we
should never be weary. tits age, and
weakness, and poverty that prepare us
for death and even that comes easy up
on most men at last, like sleep, and
the heaviness of the heart gives even the
last sleep a welco lie.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27

IMPORTANT TO PATENT RIGHT MEN.-The
provisions of the late law passed in refernce
to the sale of patent rights require that any
person proposing to sell or barter any patent
right shall submit to the Probate Judge OF the
county wherein he proposes to sell, for his ex-
animation, the letters patent or an authenuca-
ted copy thereof, and his authority to sell or
barter the right so patented and shall swear
or affirm before such Judge, stating the name,
ace Dlace of residence and former occupation
of the applicant, and, if an agent the name,
occupation and residence of his or her princi-
nal. The affidavit shall be filed and preserved
in the Office of the judge, copies of which may
be had on demand as of any other public doc
ument Any person receiving a certrhcate
shall exhibit the same on demand. Any per-
son who may take any promise or oDLga'ion
in writing for which patent right shall form
anv mart of the consideration, shall insert in
tbeinstrumcnt the words, 'given for patent
right" -,
The penalty for refusing to comply with the
roouirements of this act shall, on conviction
he n fine of not more than $500, or be impris-
oned in the County Jail not more than SIX
months, or both, at the discretion of the Court
and be liable to the party injured, in civil ac'
ton, for damage sustained.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27

HARD ON NAsBY.-The Rolla Missou-
ri) Express reports that the democrats
of Phelps county, Missouri, have had a
meeting pursuant to ''orders from the
State Central Committee" and passed
thrilling resolutions, among which was
the following: F;
ResoEUed, That while we recognize in
the Hon. Petroleum V. Nasty the true
democrat and fearless patriot, and while
we acknowledge his good intenslops,.
we would respectfully request him to
discontinue writing letters In defence OF
the democratic party, as we suspect that
some of his efforts are calculated to do
more harm than good in some localities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27

A WASHINGTON VIEW OF THE NINETEENTH
ONO DIsTRICT-"Agate" writing rom
Washington, thus speculates- on the Congres-
sional prospect of this district:
NINETEENTH DIsTRICT.-The vote here
shows very slight symptoms of danger. Last
wear the majority in 'the old Ashtabnla Dis
irict" was nearly ten thousand. Garfield has
been elected there by over twelve His re-
nomination now is supposed to be practically
certain. There has been some talk OF putting
Senator Wade up against him, but the old
veterans best friends have nothing 70 do Win
the movement and he is not likely to consent
to it. Garfield took bold financial positOn
here, at time when everything seemed dTllt-
ting to greenbacl1s and reputation, and When
our State Convention was encouraging, II nos
| indorsing. the heresy. He declared at ine-
time that he supposed he was hazardlng ms ms
reelection by it, but that his convictions W.T.
clear. and he would take the respohslpillly
Since then the National Convention mas gi'eit
the most complete indorsment to his views AZ
Chicaro. and his district is likely 10 90 tle
same next fall. His speech on the finance mas
attracted more attention throughout the coun,
trv than anv on the subject this winter, ana
has been almost universally the subject oi hlsh
praise.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES Il, SWiFT-Ashtlbula, Ohio, Deale,
i'm DRUGS aud Medicines, Groceries, Perfumery ana
Fancy ARTICLES superior Teas, Coffee Spices Flavor
ing Extracts Patent Medicines of every Scscrp1%oh non
Paints DYES Varnshes Brushes, Fancy Soaps, HAIR
Tsestoratiyes Hair Oils &c. all of which Will be SOLD
at the lowest prices. Prescriptions prepared with SUIT
able care. o
HEYDRY & KING, Main streets, AshtAbuia
ohio dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals.
Paints Oils Varnishcs Brushes Dye stuf &c Choice
Family Groceries, including Teas ooiieeI, a. farcmt @
P1seess: 4 ii " s sI' . r. 0 75S
GEOdlsf WILLARD, Dealer in Dry-SIoods; S 1Iro-
Also wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware Saa-
dicry Nails Iron, Steel Drugs Medicines, falhts ols'
nvestnffs &C. Main street. Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27

How to prserve ice for a considerable
length of time, for domestic purposes,
and especially the sick room, is told by
an exchange thus "l[ake two bags OF
stout woolen fabric; the inner one
should be fourteen inches deep; the bag
should be made at least two inches WI
der each way. After placing one Dag
inside the other, .stuff feathers between zen
the two and sew the two bags toSethel
bar of this description, and it will be
preserved for nearly a week; when un
der exposure it will melt in less than al
hour"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27
Trains do not stop at stations whore the time is omit

Trains do not stop stations where the time is omitted
in the above table.
Second Glass Cars run all Through Trains. II.
All through trains going Westward connect at Clcve
land, with Trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus Cincn
natl indianapolis. SC.
StcamhOaf Express leaves Buffalo at $50 P. NJ Sun
day Night instead of Saturday Night Trains arriving
in Dunkirk at $50 p NJ. making direct connection with
Trains of Erie Railway. Trains between Toledo and
Erie run nv Columbus time between Eric and Buffalo
bv Buffalo time and Go not stop where time is omitted
The Saturday Night Express Train from Cleveland at
$50 p. NJ runs to Buffalo. and leaves Buffalo for the
East on Sunday at ,. IS p. VI.
EASTWARD-N. Y. Express. Eastern mail and Night
Express runs through to Buffalo without change.
WESTWARD-Night Express Toledo Express and
Day Express run through to Toledo without change.
n. Y. Express East, and Day Express West will run
on Sundays.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Supt.
Supt's Ofice Cleveland & Erie Railroad. u
Cleveland o.. May II. 1868. {
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27
HARNESS MAKER.

w n. WILKINSON, Saddler and Harness Ma
ker opposite Fisk Block Main street Ashtabula, ONO
has on hand and makes to order, in the best manner
everything in his line. oo9
q FI & a. ManuIacIurer and Dealer in Saddles,
ilarness Brides Collars, Trunks, Whips, &c. oppo,
site Fisk House, Ashtabula, Ohio. 90
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27

SUPPORTERS and Trusses.-H. A.
y Hendry, sole agent for Fitchs. Chapins and London
Supporters Shoulder Braces SuspensUry Bandagcs &c
Sold at wholesale and Retail bv
II. \. HENDRY, Druggist
Ashtabula. Aug. 3. 1867. -. 912
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27

~ OW is the time to buy your Tin
ware Great reduction in prices at
A &. BIXBY S cos.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27
LUMBER-YARD.

SEYMOUR g. GIDDINGs,- Manufacturers of
Doors Sash and Blinds. Bevel Siding Flooring, Fcnc
inc NouIdings, Scroll Work Turning, Sc. Also deal
ers in Rough and Planed Lumber Lath. Shingles, and
Building Materials generally Call and see our yarie
ties of Fence at their Planning Mill corner Main Street
and Union Alley Ashtabula Ohio.
WM SEYMOUR. 953-1 A. I. GlllDlN6S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27

q
Iron Steel and Nails. Stoves Tin Plate Sheet Iron.
Cop,l.r and Zine and Manufacturer of Tin sheet Iron
and Copper Ware, Fisk;t Book AshiaSulas Ohio. 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27
BY Request.
Black Valley Railroad!

Grand Ceatlul R0ute through Dismal Scamp.
Inn Hres. AmpLe accommodations. Great
Speed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27
DENTISTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

P5YGF,T II, HOPKINS. Music Teacher. Terms
% Lessons SiO-IIalr in advance Those wishing TO
practice can do al his residence. = ~ -
Ashtab;a. Ohio. .2i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27
CLOTIIIERS.
HARDWARE, &c.

RADFORD e. KAHN. Brewers. Office and Brew
ery in old NJ. E. Church. Main street, Ashtabula, Ollo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27
MANUFACTURERS.

A. ID, STRONG. Manufacturer and Jobber in Herme-
ticay Sealed Goods Jelly. Cider and Clder eser'
Ashtabula Ohio, Nov. 10, 1866 gu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-27
CABINET WARE.
FOUNDRIES.

ONEIGLE & HILL. Iron Founders and Man
ufactrrers and Dealers in Stoves of various kinds
Pows and Plow Castings, Mill Castings. and most des
criptors of foundry work. Spring St. Ashtahala. TGC
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-24
9eatbs.


In MEMoRrAM-The following poem wa,
written by friend ON the death of Mrs
SARAH A. PLAIN, at her home in Coldwater
Mich. Mrs. PLAIN was well known to many
of our readers as former resident of Greer
Sp'iugs, Seneca county.
When sank life's weary sun adown
The thadowy hills of death,
She whispered low this seraph song
With her expiring breath;
o, come, angel band,
Come ard around me stand
o, bear me away on your snowy wings,
To my INN ortal home"
Then light from heaven around her shoue,
The gates flew open wide,
And aloft she SCARED 10 that glorious home,
With angels by her side.
o, see the angel band.
Around her on either hand,
As they bear her away on their snowy wings
To that immortal home.
Her ransomed spirit. sings, 6 .usL
In sweeter strains than earth born song,
In deathless cadence rings, =
w. COmeJ anger OduuS
Come and around me stand,
Forge bore me away on your snowy wings
To my immortal home. /
Ye bore me 10 the lovely arms
OF him who died for me, e,--------
Now help me to adore his charms,
To all eternity.
o, come, angel band,
Come and around me stahds 4
o, tune your voices and withsme sing
In my immortal home.
Then bic thee away 10 my earthly home,
And round that dear one stand,
AS on through life he journeys alone
To reach the better lsnd.
o, 60, angel band, pa
Then bear him away on your snowy wings
To my immortal home.
j. W. ROBINSON.
Coldwater, Mich, Nov. Both, 1867.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-24

We would say TO our friends that
they eau buy Instruments of Leppelmau, at
his Emporium in Fremont, at least ten per
cent. cheaper than any agency or travelling
agent can afford TO sell them. He does not
take any instruments to sell on commission,
but buys in large quantities, direct from the
manufacturers for cash. Nor does he en-
ploy any travelling agents, the wages and
expenses of whom come out of the profits
paid by parties who purchase of them. The
cost of an instrument sold by an agent is at
least 10 per cent. greater than that of one
sold direct from the rooms; therefore, we
say if you wish to buy cheap, and at the
same time a good Melodeon, Organ, ol
Piano, 60 to Leppelman's Emporium to get it
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-24

The SEWING MACH1NE-In speaking
of this valuable and labor-saviug invention
we cannot say too much in its praise. Moth.
ing is there that adds so much to the com
fort and well-being of the family. and 4
need not be considered costly luxury, en-
joyed only by the few whom fortune has
favored with abundance of wealth. The
laboring man and those in moderate circum.
stances can very easily pay the price that is
required to place Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine in his household. 1t makes
the genuine lock- stitch alike on both sides;
does to perfection all kinds of embroidering
hemmiug, tuckiug, cording, quilting, and
coarse-sewing. II is, in fact, first class
machine in every way, and has no superior
for family use on the list of sewing machines
now before the public; and its price is with
in the reach Of every Industrious man. In
style of work, and adaptability to all kinds
of work, the Wheeler d Wilson Machiue is
second to none. Mr.. A. J. Curtis is agent
for this machine in this county Room al
Mrs. Brockway's Millinery Store, corner Of
Front and Garrison streets, Fremont.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-24
The Fire Department Parade.

parade of the Fire Department on Monday,
under the management of Chief Engineer
TYLER, was success. The companies were
all out except the RESCUE" who are
"bully at actual fires but are not given to
snowy parades. The new East Side company
made an excellent appearance as did both
the others. At the trial of the engines at
the Race the cid engine did not work
well on account of faulty packing" When
put In proper condition there is no question
but that it will do as good work as the new
one. The new engine worked well and
seemed 10 be in perfect order but the ex-
periments in throwing water proved to
every person present the immense practical
superiority of the g Steamer which run
steadily with pressure on the hose Of 40
pounds to the square irch, while the new
hand engine did not reach any thing like
that power, and the company, at their best,
could not run it more than one and half
minutes. One of the worst blund ers of tie
last council was the purchase of the hand
engine instead of light steamer which
would have cost only few hundred dollars
more. Buying a hand engine in this day
and age of the world is about as sensible as
travelling in an OK cart when you can just
as well take The railway. The superiority
of the steamer was fairly tested at the close
of the trial by placing the new engine at
Hafford' shop and extending the hose down
Front street TO opposite Vallette's Block,
and then supplying it With water by the
Steamer. BY great effort the company were
ouly able to force the water through the
hose. The hand engine was then taken
away and 900 feet Of hose att1ched to the
Steamer, reaching from the race on Market
street to Vsllette's Bl' ck on Front street
ar d the water was easily thrown over Val
letie's block
The new hose stood trial very well. Two
sections burst at the coupling under press.
ure of about $50 pounds to The square inch
but they can easily be repaired.
With the present condition Of the Engine
House, however, the new bose will soon he
as bad as the old one.
The City cannot do better than adopt the
plan of Chief Engineer TYLER and build a
new Engine House at the foot of Croghan
street with the proceeds of the sale of the
old one and the lot on which it stands. We
don't know of single objection to the plan
and something ought to be done at once to
secure proper shelter for our Fire Depart
ment machinery.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-24
rhs oitx oouncil.-The Counci

The City Council.-The Council me
at the usual hour, all the members being
stpresent The bond Of OleIk WILNER wal
presented and accepted and the usual Oatt
administered by the Mayor.
The rules of order, reported by COM
mittee, were read and adopted. Boteful
moved to suspend the rules and proceed to
The election of chairman of the Finance
Committee. Lost. Yeas, Botefur, Belts
Brush. Nays, Bell, Eugler, Quilter.
Botefur then moved that the President
appoint the Finance Committee. Carried.
Eugler, Belts, and Quilter were appointed.
A petition was read that an ordinance be
passed to prevent drays standing on the
corners Of Front and Oroghsn Streets. Re-
ferrsd to Brush, Engler and Quilter.
Petition asking for repairs of the walks
al the crossings of Washington and Croghan
Streets was referred to Engler and Quilter.
A request from Chief Engineer Tyler that
he be allowed to purchase two pipes for the
old hand engine and calling attention 10 the
bad state Of the roof of the Engine House
!. was laid over for definite information an to
cost.
Belts moTed TO appoint committee to
confer with Gas Company in reference to
iighfingstrcets. Carried and Belts, Botefur
and Engler we're appointed, Adjourned.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-24
The Continental vooaiists.-This good

40o 0Ont1nSnIa4 v NOCa44btbs- n1b ROOS
old band of singers will open at Mammoth
Hall, this, Friday, evening, April "a. Th'
SsDdusky Register speaks ofthe Continental
in the following strain, and the Register is
good judge: We always have a warm sid,
for the Continentals for the reason that ",
love their style Of singing. Nothing on the
operate order, but plain old English, with
now and then one of fCovEhr's 'Deitche Songs
To please our German friends. By the way
the agent tells us that CovEEr is as good al
new, with Nephew RYAN and Niece. Miss
GUssIE Covert WIGIEsKI, 10 aid him, we
may expect some grand and touching bal
lads. SMITH, the original JOHN, is still al
the head of the troupe, and handles that silver
tiute, as no other can. The Basso. ED. NJ
KERR, termed the Lion BGsso," seems to
have Justly earned the title, if what our ex-
changes say may be relied upon.