davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

A SPLENDID FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE
"A IN West Thirtye'rith street Fifth avenue with
without the Furniture, which new and elegant.
LYNCH KEYS, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

At BERGEN HEIGHTS s-HogSE CARS FROM JERSEY
IA fcrries.-Handsome modern French roof House. bath
no. and cold water ssuO possession inine-
da,ely Others @ and upward Houses 70 let furnished
and unfurnished. CHAS. w. WAkD, 19 Cedar street
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

E,oR sALE-TwO SPLENDID TENEMENT HOUSES
II separate ogether also two Lots of Thirty
fifth street and Tenth avenue. PETER MCkENNA
3O4 East Thirty-hfth street.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

A BEAUTIFUL THREE STORY HIGH sToOP BROWN
n stone House. order 47th ST. between 9Th
avs do, on b4lh St near Eth nv, sae cheap
W. Z. SEYMOUR, III Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

DLEECKFR STRFET-TWO VALUABLE CORNERS,
) west Of broadway; $50 0o0 and one $4,000 Beeck
feet Greene street. Mercer streetAn
extra large piece near Beecker street. Apply TO f. H. LUD
LOW Il CO., No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

TrENTIoN. AT NJ. MARKS, @ SIXTH AVENUE La
for their of Clothing Carpets Furniture Jeweiry Ae.
Please address number above. Ladies wstsA
by Mrs. Marks Ia and out of the city.
EENTLEMEN HAVING ANY CAST OFF CLOTHING 10
NJ dispose Of can pet fair price by calling adrs~-
ins JAMES KIRKPkTRICK lss Pearl street, CAalan
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

A THREE STORY BASEMENT AND sUB-CELLAR
~ brick House, 2xSsxsl contains IL rooms all modern
improvements situated five blocks city side OF Prospect
Park and close to Flatbush price S6 500.
w. COOK, 45 Nassau street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

DARGAINS.-TWO STORY AND CELLAR FRAME
ID House, filled in with brick 25x30x10 situated In Van
derbt avenue, Flushing avenue price 50 also two
story and basement brick House. situated Cemont
avenue, price $4,000
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

LNARM FOR SALE-A FARM SITUATED IN BEAVER
brook Sullivan county, State OF New York, containing
l35 acres, with dam and water power for running mill
about 30 acres Of tabe land Il acres Of meadow Land
road and miles from York and Erie canal and about the
from the Catholic churc there about 600 worth OF
lumber IT, For particulars inquire OF WILLIAM
CARY, corner West and Dey Streets New ork.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

nEsIRABLE FARM OF ITO ACRES, 8 MILES FROM
- Sing Sing for sale cheap; will exchange for Grocery
Address A. J. Powers, Sing Sing, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

N ELEGANT BROWN STONE HOUSE-FOUR STORY
"A high stoop Filty-bird street west and Firth
avenue, very cheap SYDNEY H. CARR,
429 Broadway, corner Howard.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-27

2nd do soc
best box honey, |
2nd do soc
best jar pickles, |
End do j0c
best box candles,
End do SOC
best box fancy bar soap,
End do do SOC
best display homemade sonp, |
2nd do do do SOC
best gallon sorghum or China Sugar
cane Syrup, 2
best preserved peaches in cans or
jars l
2nd do do do SOC
best preserved cherries in cans or jars
best preserved plums in cans or jars, !
best gallon Carbon Oil, 2
best box of Resin Soap, ]
best jar Apple Butter,
best jar Lard,
Awarding Committee-W p Sprague,
James A Adair, Miss Hattie Murray,
Miss Kate Wore and Mrs F w Wood.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-27

AwNrdInB UOmmIIIee-II -IIerDcrt
Johnson, G. ", Conklin, J. IL.
Thompson, Townsend L. Simpson
and Alexander Higgins.
No prempm shall be awarded in
this class except to tho producer,
and OF tho crop Of 1868.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-27
Glass C, No, 2-Grddcd Stock, Short
Uorn DurL1ylS 1uI Deuo,lS

Awarding Committee Isainh ksnisOn,
John Lowell, Edwin Sherwood, Joseph
Reed aud Samuel Wilson.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-27
btst saddle geIdiuE or maIe,

best saddle geldiug or mare, 8
2nd do do o
Awarding Commitlee-John Buck, o
NJ Lowell, J A q Leland, A q Harlan
and p Scott.
No animal TO receive On award or pre-
MUM 10 more than one number OF this
class.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-27
Class SWlne.

Class E StOlne.
Best boar Of any kind sc
2nd do do 4
best SOW Of any kind 8
2nd do do 3
best pigs over and uuder mos. 6
End do do do A
best specimen Of stock hogs not less
than Hve 9
2nd do do do s
best SOW and litter OF pigs six or more 6
Awarding Ezekiel DevOl,
John Harris, @ N Iinscott, John NJ Reed
Morgan township and y Thomas.
No animal in this class can ecciye mDre
than one premium.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-27

best display tomatoes, l peck !
81 do do QUO
best display beets, 12 in no. !
2J do do SOC
best display winter squAshcS, 8
in number
od do do do SOC
best display cauliAowcr, 3 hds !
I'd do do 5Oc
best display broccoli, 3 heads l
2d do do Soc
best display pumpkins, s IN no. l
.2d do do SOC
best display vegetable egg plant l
2d DO do Doc
hest display pepper and stalk l
"a do do 50c
beet display seeding potatoes
for 'G7 !
Cd do do 5Oc
bcs, display 8 citrons !
beat display kidney beans one
half peck !
best display vegetables 2
2d do do l
Awarding Commit.ee-Seth She
rard Matthias Seng, Wm. Bark
hurst Loren DovOl, and A. ]. law
renee.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-27
DE M OCR a I'll Q
TICK EFT.

DE M 90 r. a TIC
TICK EFT.
For President,
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
For Vice President,
FRANK II. BLAIR.
STATBTICEBT.
For Secretary Of State,
THOMAS HUBBARD.
For Supreme Judge,
WIN. ". FINK.
Member Board Of Public Works,
ARTHUR HUGHES.
For School Commissioner,
q, J. HARDWOOD.
Clerk Of Supreme Court,
JNO. NJ. WEBB.
For Congress.
MARTIN ID, FOLLETT.
COUNTY TICKET.
CTk-J. NJ. WEAVER.
4uditor-CHARLES GLENN.
TredSmer-C. j. GIBSON.
Pros Ah'y-BBNJ. f. POWER.
Surveyor-u. NJ. COOK.
CommiS'ner-J. ]. HUFFMAN.
Inf. Director-JOS. SlGLER.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-27

For Congress.
MARTIN ID. FOLLETT.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-27

Class g No 1-iShort Horns.
Best Durham bull over years IS
2ud do DO 8
htst Durham bull over 2 ycars 4
2nd do do 2
hest nurhbm Bull over one year, 3
2nd do do 2
best Durham bull calf .
2nd do do l
bes, Durham COW over years 6
2nu do do 4
best Durham heller over Jears 4
2ud do do 3
best Durham heller over year 3
2nd do do 2
hest Durham calf 2
2ul do /
Awarding Committee John 4 Vore,
james Gillespie. SSmnel Wells, Athens
Co., BENZ q Converse aud Gleason b Bcz.
man.
No premium AWARDED in tLis sub-divi-
sion OF this class unless the written pedi-
gree Of tho animal upon which the same is
claimej be posted upon or near the stall
thereof.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-27

COncIudcd on ilh 'age.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-27
Glass O. Field Crops.


Best ncre Of wheat, not less than
So bushels 10 the aero 81
"a do do do
best aero Indian corn, not less
than 100 bush. TO tho acre
2d do do do
best aero Of fall barley. not less
than 40 bush. to acre
2d do do do
best acre sprung barley, not less
than 40 bush. to tue acre
2d do do do
best aero rye, not less than 20
bushels TO acre
I'd do do do
best acre oats, not less than 40
bushels to acre
I'd do do do
best acre buckwhea not less
than 40 bush, to acre
I'd do do 90
best crop Irish potatoes, not less
than ono-half acre
2l do do do {
best crop sweet potatoes, not
less than One~fourth aero 4
% do do do
best crop clover scod, not less
than one acre
2d do do do
best crop timothy seed, not less
thrn l.2 aero
2d do do do
best ono.fourth mere turnips
I'd DO do do
best fourth mere field beans
21 do do
best fourth acre fold pcns
"a do do
best half acre flax seed
2I do do
best fourth acre onions
20 do DO
best half acre broom corn
Cd do do
! best fourth aero carrots
2d do do
best fourth acre field bcets
2d do do
best fourth acre hops with full
account of cultivation and
preservation
Premiums in this class to b
awarded at tho meeting Of the di
rectors, in McConnelsvillo, on tn
2lst day of November next.
Discretionary Commlttee-Hie
Dunsnloor, Jonas Shartle, Jacob W
Stanbery, Mrs, d, II. Mortley, Mrs
c. l.. Barker and Mrs. ]. G. Stone
Premiums will not be awarded il
any of the foregoing classes uLles
! the Judges deem the animal or ar
ticlo mcritorious.
Good water will DO found upoI
tho grounds, and hay furnished gra
It's TO all stock brought for exhihi
ton.
Good and commodious halls ar
upon tho grounds for the exhibi
ton Of Fancy and domestic article
and manufactures, fruit, vegetables
&C., and ample stall room for a
animals brought for exhibition.
An effective police force will b
kept on hand day and night, there
by insurmg tho safety OF all article
on exhibition.
Entries may be made ~ any tim
before the Fair with the Seci ctary
at tho Book Storo in McConnelsviIl
and at the Fair grounds until /
o'clock A. NJ, Of the second day (
the Fair.
AS, DlCKEY, PreS't,
JonN S, ApAIR. Scc'y,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-27

Awarding Committee-JOhp L Wore,
James Gillespie Samuel Wells. Athens
Co., Bepj q Converse and Gleason B Boz
man.
No premiums awarded ia this sub divi-
sion OF this class unle's the written pedigree
OF the animal upon which the same is
elnimr6 be posted upon or near the stall
thereof.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-27
COUNTY TICKET.
EV cry MAN can do Something

Every man can do something, and
therefore should do something, toward
the redemption Of the country from the
misrule that has nearly ruined il past
recovery Let each Democrat sit down
AS occasion may offer, and try and per-
suade his Republican neighbor to vote
the Democratic tickets at October and
November elections Let those that
can not do this ask their Republican
heighbors TO read some good Democrat
&c speech, or some Democratic paper
from now until the election. BY
these agencies great good can be done,
and the election of SEYMOUR and BLAIR
be secured beyond the possibility of q
doubt Let each Democrat work as he
IN " find means and opportunity to &C
complish this result, upon which the
political salvation of the country de-
pends
Think IL over An Your Mind
II the 500 Bonds are thrown into
Greenbacks, from one hundred and
thirty to one hundred and fifty mil
lions Of dollars will be saved each year
in the matter ofinterest. Beside this,
money will be plenty in the West and
activity will thereby be given to every
kind Of business. The farmer, laborer,
mechanic, and business men will all be
able TO get along better than they are
now getting along.
Is this not worthy consideration
The New York Tribune says that,
except his blessed old grandfather who
fit inter the Revolution" Schuyler
Colfax has had no relatives worth
mentioning.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-27

Class A, No 4--StreepStdkes.
FastesI trotilng horse or mare In har-
ness or under saddle. against time, $40
Fastest pacing horse or mure in hnr-
meas or under snddle against time, $40
Awarding Commit:ee-John Buck, q
VI Lowell, J A @ Leland, A u Harlan,
and q z Scott,
Pacing exhibition will take place on the
Fecond day Of the Fair, at 3 O'Clock 7 NJ,
and the ifotting match on the third day
Of the Fair, at 3 O'Clock p NJ.
Entry fee in Troiiing match, SO
do do Pacing do 2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-03

Az ALLocUrIoy.-Tho Pope delivered
an allocution in the secret session of
the Consistory on tho Goth Of December,
in which he expatiated upon the failure
of the G%aribaldian invasion, and tho
triumph of tho Holy See. The hero Of
Aspromonte is, in this document, liken-
cd to Satan or his satellites in sin, who
"set loose their fury in a horrible man
uer." 1t is a pleasure for tho Holy
Father to know that his cause was
~"splcndid{y and magnifcently defended"
in the Corps Lcgislatif of France. In
regard to the assistance Of the French
army, his Holiness holds the following
language:
iYoI arc also aware, venerable brcth-
rem, how our soldiers, who arc dcserv-
ing of all praise, distinguished them
selves by their fidelity; with what i'd
mirable courage they fought against
the bands of those criminal men, and
how gloriously they fell on the field of
battle for the sake of the Church. Nor
are YOU ignorant that the most august
and most powerful Emperor Of the noble
and generous French nation, consider
ing the serious dangers that surrounded
US, sent his valiant soldiers, who, rs
we'll as their distinguished commanders,
with the utmost zeal and ardor, espe-
cially in the combats Of Montana and
Monte Rotoudo, rcjoiccd to come to the
aid of our soldiers, to fight courageously
in their ranks, and brave death for the
Holy See, thus covering their name with
glory"
The allocu,ion concludes with other
cdifying observations, showing how i'm
minent was the peril in which the Holy
Father was placed, and proving his
gratitude Mt his escape.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-03
New York Ncws.

WHAT BBEAKs DowS YoUSG MEY.-lt
is a commonly received uotion that hard
study is the unhealthy element Of col
lege life. But from tables Of the NOR
tally Of Harvard University, collected
by Prof. Pierce from the last triennial
catalogue, it is clearly demonstrated
that the excess Of death for the first 10
years after graduation is found in that
portion of each class inferior in schol.
nrship. Every one who has been
through the curriculum knows that
where Eschuvius and political economy
injure one, late hours and rum punches
use up q dozen, and that the two little
fingers of Morpheus are heavier than
the lions Of Euclid. Dissipation is q
sure and swift destroyer, and n very
Young man who follows it is us the carly
flower exposed to untimely rest. Those
who have been inveigled into the path
of vice are named "legion," for they
are many-enough to convince every
noyitiate that he has no security that
he shall escape q similar fate. A few
hours of sleep each night, high living
and plenty of "smashes" make war
upon every function of the human body.
The brain, the heart, the lungs, the
spine, the limbs, the bones, the flesh
every part and faculty-are overtasked,
worn and weakened by the terrific en-
ergy Of passion and appetite loosed from
restraint, until like o d%ilapidated a
sioa, the "earthly house Of this taber-
nacle" falls into runious decay. Fast
Young men, right about
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-03

A NEGRO WOMAN CUTs Hen Two
CHILDREN TO PiEcEs.-Not long ago one
Of the most revolving deeds in the an
nails Of crime was perpetrated about four
miles from Grenada, Mississippi. A ne
gro woman, about thirty years Of age,
named Susan Jones, living on the place
of Samuel Berry, coolly and deliberately
murdered her two children, one aged
seven years and the other four. The
appearance of the children when discov-
cred was most horrible. The oldest was
living in the corner of the room, with its
throat cut from ear to ear, weltering in
q pool Of its own blood, its black fea-
lures almost hidden by the crimson tide
which had suffused them. The other
was found about midways Of the cabin,
literally ripped open from the pelvis to
the breast bone, and its e~ntrails% covering
the floor IN he ueighborhood. The in
human mother, when arrested for the
terrible deed, stated that n freedman
named James Oliver, who had been in
the neighborhood, working on the rail-
road, had committed the deed. Her
story being disconnected, and Oliver not
having been seer in the neighborhood
lately, threw discredit upon her tale,
and she was taken into custody. A jury
of inquest was summoned, who went
into an investigation Of the deed. One
of the jurymen in a confdant manner,
and in n way which left an impression
on her mind that her guilt had been dis
covered, asked her where she had hid
den the knife with which she had COM
mitted the deed. The consciousness Of
her guilt Immediately flashed to her
face, and after some attempts at evasion
she took him to a fence corner, about
three hundred yards from the house,
and from q pile Of weeds she produced
q large bowie knife, all besmeared with
blood, which, beyond oil doubt, was
the instrument used in the unnatural
crime. The jury returned a verdict of
murder against her, and she vas conf
mitted to Jail to await the action OF the
Grand Jury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-03

LEFT IN DIsGUsT.-The entire British
legation has withdrawn from Mexico
and carried of its records, initiating
therein the example of the French and
Austrians. The reason for this action
is not given, but it is doubtless to sig
nifty to the Mexicans that John Bull
disapproves Of the execution Of Maxi
milan. The intimation will not in the
least discomfort President Juarcz or the
Congress, and it will be looked upon
merely rs an indication Of spite. II
Great Britain can do without any diplo-
matte agents in Mexico, the latter power
can DO without agents in Great Britain.
The number of Mexicans in British pos
sessions must be very small, but the
number of Englishmen in Mcxicois much
greater. Great Britain withdruws from
them all protection, and if Mexico should
determine to Cypress them they would
have no national authority to which to
appeal. IL the withdrawal of the lega'
was in order to punish Mexico, it is
likely that future events will show that
such a policy was a great hlunder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-03

The LABoRs OF Mr.. LArHRor AT SAN
FRAycrsco.-The San Francisco Alta
gives the following gratifying account
of the result Of the labors Of the Rev.
II. D. Lathrop at San Francisco
ssThe Episcopal Church of this city
seems TO have started into new life and
energy during the past year; the seem
inc iistlessness Of the past has given
way to q determination of keeping in
the first rank, especially in the parish
above mentioned. Under their new
Rector, Rev. H. D. Lathrop, the church
is crowded with hearers who are thor
oughly imbued with the vast Importance
Of religious education for the young,
A spacious Sunday School Chapel is IN
progress of erection-the first and finest
OF the kind on the coast-and it is pro-
posed to sustain the effort by a concert
to come off next Thursday evening. The
best musical talent has been engaged,
and the programme embraces the finest
gems of the most f~avorite composers.
As the lovers of good music are as nu-
merons MS those who feel deep interest
in the cause Of moral effort, we antici-
pats'a crowded house, appreciative of
rare music and alive to the claims of
this vigorous church organization upon
the best efforts of the public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-03
Kinks.

AMONG the most fashionable and
popular places OF resort for pleasure
seekers in the Atlantic States, arc the
skating "rinks," or ponds, artihcially
constructed purposcly for skating amuse-
men,s. In or neal Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Providence, Chicago, and
in fact nearly all the principal cities,
these Kinks are constructed, and being
generally very well %patronizcd, are cx-
ccllcnt paying institutions. The largest
of them are in the open air, and are
several acres in extent. These, how
ever, are liable to injury from stormy
weather; but the real, proper Brink" is
a huge pavilion with a floor Of ice.
They can be constructed anywhere,
in any favorable locality, even in the
heart Of the city. The level floor is
flooded to the depth of two or three
inches with water, and all the windows
and doors Of the pavilion being thrown
open, the freezing process is Don con-
summated, often in a single Eight, and
the rink is ready for use. As often as
the surface becomes %roughened or cut
up by skaters, water is run over it and
q new surface created at very short
notice, by the same simple process as
the original one was formed, only with
more facility. Here, sheltered from the
weather, and free from the dangers Of
drowning attendant upoa ordinary
ponds where there is a chance for break
ing through, NIL may indulge with the
most perfect freedom and immunity in
the graceful exercise and health-pro-
noting amusement of skating.
Some Of these Kinks are fitted up in
splendid and even luxurious style, and
at nigh, present q peculiarly gay and
festive appearance, the whole interior
being brilliantly lighted with gas, and
beautifully trimmed and decorated with
flags and evergreens. A fine band of
music is in attendance, and a merry as
semblage Of ladies and gentlemeG,
children, aud even the old folks, go
gliding and skipping about on the bright,
mirrored, icy floor, in q peculiarly live
" manner, their merry shouts and
laughter commingling pleasantly with
the inspiring strains Of appropriate
music from the elevated orchestra.
Seats are provided all round the ice,
where persons can adjust their skates
or sit as spectators and enjoy the bright
aud happy scene before them.
Opening out from the main pavilion
are the convsniences Of comfortable re-
ception, dressing and refreshment
rooms, where coats, cloaks, etc, may
be deposited, or where, costly seated by
a warm stove, one may warm his feet,
or recuperate his energies after ample
exercise on the ice, with n cup Of hot
coffee or other refreshments, 10 return
to the sport with still greater zest.
There is also a parlor for the ladies,
and ever a smoking room provided for
the gentlemen. With so many pleas
urable appliances and surroundings, it
is no wonder that these skating Kinks
are such popular institutions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-03

FROM the Frontier hder, fort San
ders): Dale City is but n few weeks old,
and already contains a population OF
three or four hundred inhabitants. Not
withstanding the Indictment weather, the
work of Improvement is progressing
rapidly, and on every hand buildings
are being erected, some of which are Of
q very substantial character. The
Union Pacific railroad will be completed
to the summit Of the Black Hills in n
few days. This is the highest point on
the road, being an elevation of $3.50
feet above the level of the sea. The
headquarters of the Union Pacific rail-
road engineer department, are estab-
lished at Fort Sanders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-03

An Omaha husband got jealous, and
boring a hole in q stick Of wood, filled
snid hole with gunpowdcr. This neat
little arrangement he deposited in the
stove, which then had no fire in it. His
wife coming down to cook supper, lit
the fire rs usual, and it for a short time
burned all right. Suddenly the stove
was blown to pieces, the kettles sent
flying out of the window, everything
around about smashed, and the woman
deposited oil ablaze in the yard. Tho
front wall of the building was forced
out m inch or two, but the lady was
unhurt. Her clothing was somewhat
burned by the fire, and that was NIL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-03

VeRy SMALL SUM.-The suit brought
against the Storey county Assessor is for
only Sl,4O0, 900! 1t strikes US that
there are a bigger id set of fools in
office ut Carson, who get their mush
out of the State tax pot, than the people
have erer supposed. 1t would seem
that old Blaze has a litter Of his kind Of
Statesmen" around him, including the
Attorney General. The suit will not
amount to anything. Its effect will
only be to keep the mines from paying
q dollar on their proceeds. Mark the
nrediction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-03

A pRoJEcrisin the hands ofthc school
teachers of Baltimore to remove the re-
mains Of the poet Edgar Allen Poe to
Green Mount Cemetery, near that city,
and to erect over them o suitable onu
ment. Quite q large amount Of funds
have already been collected for this
laudable object, and it is to be regretted
that this has been so long neglected.
The above information we learn from
the Baltimore American, where nc doubt
funds will be received from any Phila-
delphia admirers of Mr.. Poo who may
wish to aid in the erection of the monu-
mcnt,