davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

NEARLY sixteen and lalr millions rcduc-
tion in the public debt, during the month of
June is u pretty good exhibit Tor the Admin
istralion. So much for Republican honesty.
Something of that sort in the State govern
mcut would be uspful
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

DURING THE FOUR MONTHS since Grants
administration has been in working order,
the public debt has been reduced 0ve, Mir-
ty-sir millions! Mark that fact, taxpayers.
Are there any such reducers at Dover?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

Gen. and Coy. Green Clay Smith has be-
come Baptist preacher.
"A sentimental chap intends to petition
Congress for grant to improve the channels
of affection, so that henceforth the course of
true love may run smooth.
New Jersey newspapers advise owners
of orchards to thin out their peaches and To
prop up the lmbG at once. The fruit is ex-
oegsiYely abundant, some trees being so
loaded with 1t that tho peAehes "look about
as thick as grapes upon bunch,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

TIE CALFoRNIA DEMOCRATS have re
nounced all the traditions of their party and
acquitted themselves Of sensible act. In
the resolutions adopted by their State Con
vention, they advocate IA great national re-
form, by the establishment of II general pos
tal telegraph system. This is all right Such
action will soon bring the proposition into
the political field, and no party dare oppose
so excellent and popular reform. The peo-
pile will demand it, and the Republicans in
CONGRESS must nrOmnllY mrnnl il.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

oNE OF THE keenest political managers in
the country is John Covode-''Iionest John"
who has been made Chairman of the Penn
sylvania State Central Committee. What he
doesn't know about politics isn't worth
knowing, and the Democrats, aware to their
sad cost of this, are terribly displeased that
he should have been selected. John declares
that if they expect to elect their State ticket
IN Pennsylvania, this fall, they will be the
''humbugest" party he knows of.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

THE OPPOSITION TO the Republicans in
Virginia is named by those who belongto ii,
''ihc Walker Party" No such thing as a
democratic Party has been heard of, in
that State. Where, oh where, is the good
old Mospsp
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE CAsTIsGs.-The Will
minglon and Reading Railroad Company have
awarded the contract for the castings for their
bridge over the Schuylkill at Birdsboro' to the
Birdsboro' Iron Foundry Company. Some 200
tons of castings, of various patterns, will be re-
quired for the purpose.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

LAY DELEGATIoN.-This vote was taken in the
N. L. Church here Monday evening, with the
following result: For,33; againstS. In Middle
town, last week. the vote was-for, IA /; ngainst
10 At Odessa, for, IS; against, 8. The vote of
the Church, received up to last evening" stands :
For, 81 ,16S; against, II, ,075.-Smlrna Times.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

Two FATAL ACCIDENTS. On Friday afternoon
last a little son of Mr.. Jeremiah JONES' overscer
tor MIR. j. II. Peterson, at Belmont" near this
town, fell from cherry tree and injured himself
50 badly that he died Saturday morning. He
was about nine years old.
little son Of Capt. Davis, at the Landing was
drowned in the Creek on Friday last, under what
circumstances II is not known. The body was
recovered next day whilst floating down the
Creek al the Lime Kilns. He was years Old
Smyrna Times.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

MAsoSIc.-The Grand Lodge 4. f. A. NJ. OF
Delaware, held lis regular annual communication
at Mason's Hail. in this city, on Monday week, the
18Th ult. The attendance was quite large and
full, and business Of importance TO the craft was
transacted. The following gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing Masonic year -
NJ. W Edwin Horner, Grand Master.
X. William p. Downing, Deputy Grand
Master
r. W.-John W. Causcy. Senior Grand
Warden.
X. w.-William L, Moore, Grand Treasurer.
Il. W.-John z. Allmond, Grand Secretary
Several Intellectual ballotiDgs were had for
Grand Junior Warden, consequently no person
was chosen to fill that Office
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

NEW WHEAT.-New wheat is coming In in
considerable quantities at Middletowp, and is
selling at S1.2j per bushel. This is q very low
Price, but it is probable that many farmers will
throw their grain on the market at this rate
rather than hold 1t at risk.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

AZ cIDEST TO DELAwAREAH. Captain james
Deputy. formerly ef Milford, and who for many
years ran vessel between that town and Phila-
delphla, met with serious accident on Sunday
night. He has been keeping hotel in Phiadei-
phia for several years, and on Sunday night he
was run over by passenger car Of the Lombard
and South street line, receiving such serious in
juric. that his life is dcspaired Of.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

GYIsiEs ATTEMPT TO KipSAp.-Therc has
always been popular impression that the wan
ping children but the belief has grown fainter of
late II the following item from the Clayton
Herald, of Saturday, Is true, it would seem that
there is some foundation for the old idea. The
He'dd says "A wandering band of Gypsies
ed to kidnap the adopted daughter of Mr.. John
Betz, deed. about fifteen years of age. She sue
ceeded in getting out of the clutches of the one
that seized her without any damage, except to
her clothing. Several of Them pursued her 10
the limits of our town."
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

STOPPED FOR REPAiRs.-.The glass works at
Salem suspended operations on July LIST, to make
their usual repairs, and give the blowers oppoi-
tunity to recruit th ir health
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

CALL AccEPTED.-The Rev. j. p. Du Hamel,
of Delaware City, has accepted call TO the Rec
torship of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
Redemption In Philadelphia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

Bloody FIGHT.-Three colered men, named
David Ball, Wm. Ball and VIM. Patterson, got into
a fight at Christiana last Saturday week, and the
two Balls, who are brothers, beat, cut and man
gled Patterson 10 terrible manner They were
arrested by Sheriff Richardson and David held to
bail In $500, and William in the sum of $1,000,
for thsir appearance at court.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

WirH THE IDEA, probably,of dcterring any
more from entering the Cuban service, the
Spanish authorities have recently been an
nouncing the names Of the Americans when
they had captured in arms, and sl.ot This
is bad Spanish mistake; nothingwill do so
much to aid Cuban recruitment. In any SOFT
of II decent cause, an American citizen can
not be slaughtered, without calling all his
millions of brothers To syml,athize with his
efforts, and press them 10 ultimate success.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

FIRING Up.-The first locomotive erected for
the Wilmington and Reading Railroad was fired
up for the first time on Saturday week, at Coates
vile. large number of citizens of the town and
surrounding country were present, and several
speeches were made by the officers and others in-
terested In the road. The rails have already been
laid connecting the Reading and Wilmington
Railroad with the Pennsylvania Central
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

DETENTION OF TRAINs.-On Saturday, while
the draw Of the bridge on the P. ". Il B. r. r..
across Crum creek, above Chester, was swung of
an iron bar which supports one corner of the
draw gave way causiyg the draw to sway down
SO that II could not be closed construction
train was immediately sent to the scene of the
accident from this city and the draw was got in
place. The accident caused The detention for
from two Ia three hours OF the trains which left
for hcrc, Baltimore and the Delaware r. r. at
$3.50. The bridge is now all right and trains arc
run Ing on time.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08
LOCAL NEWS.

LAY DELEGArIoN.-In Salem county, N. j.,
the vote OF three NJ. e. churches has been heard
from, making 60 yeas to 16 nays.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

SKirr R.cE.--A race Of fishing skiffs for the
| championship" and some prizes, came of al
Salem on the 22ud ut. Seventeen boats entered
among which were one from Pennsgro,e, two
from Marcus Hook, three from Delaware City,
Dunn & Co.'S wharf ut Salem around Reedy Is.
land buoy, and return, distance Of about II
miles. The Ellsworth, OF Pennsgroye, won the
first prize. and the Morning Star, and Harriet E.,
bslh of Salem, the second and third.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

DtL,wARE CRY AND AvoNpALE RAILRoAp.--
: BE- amount of Stock required to be subscribed
Ia insure the corporation of this Road, has been
securcd-thc last of the $500 900 having been TAX
en- IN Tuesday. 1t is now expected that the Penn
syilauia Central Rail Road Company will i'm
midi itey commence the grading Of the road and
have il in running condition In eighteen months.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08
lelalvare Tribnlle
Thursday, July 8, 1869.

PRESIDENT GRANT and his Cabinet seem
likely to dispose of the Cuban question on a
new and satisfactory basis.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

CRIMINAL REFORM AssocIATIoN.-The adjourn-
cd meeting of corporators and others interested
in its work, of the Delaware Association for
Criminal Reform, was held Thursday at the In-
stitute. The charter granted at the last session
of the Legislature was read and formally accept
cd. The following gentlemen were elected man.
ayers:
Dr. Fl. F. Askew, W. G. Spruance, 7. c. Tay-
lor, Fielder Israel, DR.. L. P. Bush, George c.
Maris, and Jesse Sharpe, of New Castle county I;
DIR. Isanc Jump, W. w. Meredith, j. Alex. Full
ton, George V. Massey, Thos. L. Madden, DR.. j.
W. Sharpe, and Rev. o. Flippo, Of Kent; and
DR.. U. II. Richards, Hon. G. s. Layton, Jacob
Moore, FL. b. Fiddeman, John l.. McKim, John
Hickman, and James Ponder, of Sussex
II was resolved to hold meeting OF the man.
ayers at Dover, in the State House, on the 18th
Of July, at 2 2p. m.
The charter granted by the Legislature to this
organization is of liberal character, and places
large powers in Its hands, It provides that !;
1.-The said corporation shall have power to visit
and inspect prisons throughout the State, and re-
commend to any State, county or city officer oY
to the Levy Court or General Assembly regula-
tions relative TO prisons ard TO the religious and
moral instruction, employment, discipline, gov
ernment, punishment, safe-keeping, and the dis
position OF the inmates, rs IL may deem exped
ent and proper, may appoint such officers and
agents as may be deemed necessary to transac
the business of said corporation" &C., &c.
The gentlemen chosen for officers are among
the best and most philanthropic citizens OF the
State, and many of them we trust will actively
join in the work of this Association.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

AFTER FILIBUsTERs.-On Wednesday evening
when the u s. officers were in search Of the Gu
ban fllibusters, who attempted to leave New
York, orders were sent to DIR. Nolen, Collector
for this Port to take the revenue cutter attached
to this station, and cruise in the lower part of
Delaware Bay, in pursuit of any of the party,
some of whom ii was thought might rendezvous
in the neighborhood of the Breakwater. Before
any active measures had been taken, further than
TO get up steam on the cutter, however, the or
ders were countermanded, and our genial Collec.
tor was spared his naval expedition, and the
peaceful ripples of the Bay were not disturbed
by the echoes of bis warikc guns. Order reigncd
at the Breakwater, and no collision occurred for
us to report.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

RtoiivED ORpERs.-Iieut. George Il. johnson.
oi ths city, has been ordered to the monitor Die.
lator, to assume control of the machinery as Chief
Eng neer. The Dictator is one OF the largest tur-
ettr.l monitors and armed with fifteen inch Rod
muu guns. She is being fitted out for sea with
posi, fer Cuba and the West Iudes generally.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

iloNoRARY DEoREE.-At the commencement
OF Columbia College, New York City, the honor
conferred upon the Rev. Charles Brsck, Rector
of Trinity Parish, Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

\ CHESTER COUNTY EDirREss.-Ihe annual
address before the students Of Alfred University,
Allegheny county, N. Y, was TO be delivered by
Miss Adelaide Ladley yesterday. Miss Ladey Is
daughter of George Ladey, Esq, Of West
llaveled aud studied extensively in Europe, aud
was ut one time preccptress OF the Stale Normal
School, at Mansfield, Pa. She now holds the po-
sitiun Of Assistant Editress of Harper's Bazaar,
Mrs. d. g. Croly Uenpy juno being Editress.
She is also engaged as translator Of foreign arl-
cles for the New York Times, position which
she accepted on her return from Europe. She Is
graduate of the above University. Ches-
ter Eiuuqe Record
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

COLLECTION OF CuRIosITIEs.- j. SDy-
der, OF Newport, Delaware, has very large col
lection OF relics of olden times, amongst which is
Il variety of over one hundred coins Of different
nations, some of which are between three and
four hundred years old. He has also large COL
lection of minerals amongst which Is slab of
beautiful white marble taken from the lime quar-
rics Of John g. jackson, Of this County Several
copies OF the Pennsylvania Herald, published in
l.S6, aud Poor Richards Almanac" published
in 1913, which present a marked contrast with
the Amanacs and newspapers of the present day
But the most curious of MIR. Snyder.s collections
is a number Of bottled toys, with the corks all
lightly fitted in and pinned in the inside of the
bottles
Mr.. Snyder's mantle piece and tables are load
cd with number of beautiful designs carved out
OF solid piue boards, painted and varnished in
such manner as 10 present very pleasant ap-
pearance.
Amongst these curious carvings we noticed
representation of " The Hebrew Children" " in the
fiery furnace; "The Old Swedes Church ~ n
beautiful carved representation, for which Mr. s.
was offered $40. "Danel in the Liens Den -
"'fhc German Family" "The Suake Tribe /"
"a Mcnaetric - Lion and Whelps !" ''The
Fcaihcred Tribe !" "Thc Animal Creation !" and
numerous Other curious devices. The lovers of
the curious would he richly repaid by spending u
few hours amongst Mr.. Snyder's collection.
Mr.. s., though qnite advance in years, was q
gallant soldier during The late rebellion, and pre-
served with commendable pride the minnie ball
fired ut him by rebel soldier.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

EXTRACT FROM SENATOR MOTIONS GRAFTON.
We make the following extracts from Sea-
ator Morton's Grafton at Gettysburg, Thurs
day:-
THE REBELLION AND ITS CHARACTER
In the fields before us are the graves OF
the Rebel dead, now sunk 10 the level of the
plain, unmarked, ,unhonored and unknown. "
They were our countrymen, of our blood,
language and history. They displayed a
courage worthy of their country, and of a
better cause, and we may drop tear to their
memory. The news of this fatal field car
ried agony to thousands of Southern homes,
and the wall of despair was heard IN the
everglades and orange groves of the South.
Would to God that these men had died for
their country, and not in fratrcdal strife, for
its destruction. Oh, who can describe the
wickedness OF Rebellion, or paint the hor-
rors of civil war.
The Rebellion was madness. 1t was the
insanity of States the delirium of millions
brought on by the pernicious influence of
human slavery. The people of the South
were drunk with the spoils of tho labor of
four millions of slaves. They were educat-
ed in the belief that chivalry and glory were
the inheritance only of shareholders that
free institutions and free labor begat coward
ice and servility that Northern men were
sordid ana mercenary, intent only upon
gain, and would not fight for their govern
ment or principles. And thus educated and
thus believing, they raised theiI hands to
strike the government of their fathers and to
establish new Constitution. the chief cor
ner-stone of which was TO be human slavery.
The lust of power, the unholy greed of
slavery, the mad ambition of disappointed
statesmen, impelled the people of the South
to u fearful crime, which drenched the land
with fraternal blood, that has been punished
as few crimes have ever been in this world,
but out of which, we are assured, that God
in His providence, will bring forth the choic-
| est blessings to our country and to the hu-
man race; even as the rarest flowers spring
In profusion from the graves of the dead.
| Liberty universal, soon to be guaranteed and
preserved by suffrage universal /; the keeping
| OF nations freedom 10 he entrusted to all
the peoptc, and not to part only.
NATIONAL TlLUMrH
We seek not to commemorate triumph
over our misguided counrymen. 1t is the
cause we celebrate. Our triumph is theirs
and their chidren's children, unto the latest
generation. The great disturbing element
has been removed. Vicious political here's
les have been extirplted. The trial by wag
er OF battle has been decided in favor OF lib
crty and union, and all will submit The
people of the North and South have met
each other face TO face On many field, have
tried each others courage. have found that
they are much alike in most things, have in
creased their mutual respect and arc now
preparing to live together more fraternally
than before.
RESTORATION OF THE UNION.
The Southern Stntps ar,. rnIi1lv rrrn vpr-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

} THE last season Of opera In Havana cost
! the manager $4,000
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-07-08

EXTRACT FROM SENATOR MoRToN's GRAFTON.
We make the following extracts from Sea-
ator Morton's Grafton at Gettysburg, Thurs
, 1869-09-25

which they have issued to The voters of tho
city and county. The lAtcness Of the hour
At which they were received fosbids A
lengthy comment upon them at this time.
hut we shall givo to this moye.
mont, and 10 Che ticket which
represents 1t, our hearty md unreseryea
support Is It not time that the unsee,n,r
practices Of ofdce-hunting and Office bro
kesage should receive check IN our midst
1t is well known that most Of the nominees
on the Library Hall ticket have been
boring and badgertng tho community for
months, and even yeara, spending money.
hiring voters, subaidizing the saloons, dra.
goonins the police force, trading delegates,
cheating and being cheated, for the pur-
pose Of securing their own nominations.
This is bad enough; but when It Is all done
for the purpose Of cheating the community,
aa We fully believe was tho case in several
important transactions In the Library Hall
Convention, We say 1t is time for
good men to pause and inquire whether
some remedy may not bc found Tor so dis.
graceful mud dangerous a condition If
things. VIC hail with sstssfac,ion tho cyi-
acnce that some portion Of tho community
aro courageous enough to put themselves
forward to arrest the evil practices aud tho
corrupt example which have crep. into our
local government.
Tho ptrsonnti Of tho Citixens' ticket for
city and county oflicoss consists of cight
HH,,r ov,,t c15
no1uinees for Mnyor md Judge Of the su.
1'cfior Court aso both Republicans,
Int the distribution Of tho oi8cos has been
very eqnlsably md impnrtinlly arnnged.'
In onr jude1aent, this Is not oply tho best
ticket in the field, but the besl Republican
Ticket, aud, ns wo have already remarked, We
shall labor for the election Of tho whole Of
il; mud we havo not tho smallest doubt that
It will hc elected.
, 1869-09-25

lection OF authorities copied In like manner ~ dc.
ac11t cd In the preceding proposition aud Wltno3t
ants riehss, though thsy sre found inseEted IN Or
prenxed q appended to notes otherRtse mol oe-
II. ThSt notes Of which the whole or some sub
atuat,al OF material paEt u condensed from the
corresponding notes n tho preceding cdlton, Of
fron tse extracts therein pElated aad publissned,
such Iasor except tna study oi Tho notes copied
ard aeaptea d. Do ini;tuss tito compa'nant' F1kou
"8. That notes wholly original do not infringe
.s. TIA. nots1 Rarsy o.'stn.! "a pastly copied
tain tne EepaT1te proportions and make separation
of tha sAme: hu1, u not, s,ll the respondent Et
the proper stage of tho css1, muss be restrained
Hl0. That tho cause must be referred 10 Mas
ter 10 ASCERTAIN and report tho extent Of the tn
aaon ad sso 70 ezsmus sSd sseersia Wns
u any, other lnstaucea Of aue9ed infrinRcment
within tho pfinaples here e1p1ined are proved,
;a, toeethef With lie reasons tor n,s eonc'uiloDs
for tho ooasiderliton Of the court. :.
all. That Ill other Matters IN the cauSo VIII
be reserved until Tho ceutnE fn OF she mater 4
Eft That tho cause b referred to tlearJ W.
PAINT, - naster, toE h!s examination aud Eepof:
directions of the court"
After the reading Of tho opin,on. Judge Curt,
50 d ~ S09 ss y 10 saos
be Rrsnted without awaiting tho report Of tht
mister. Jodge Clifford eah that tho question
ess9 sss ts II = se e ,hs EnS
! granting IN Injunction without awaiting tho 70
poTt OF the meiscr but that IN such caso liks tnt
present, tho Confs wero Of opinion thst 1t w0ult
be Kroas injustice to grant N Injunction belos,
] the report Of the master was rsde
| D D. cuttia and J. J. Htorrow for the con
Clnlnant: 6. Da1tlett and 7. X. Lothrop, for Mlt
| Wheaton; C1uAfen Browne Tor Little, brown
To-; and ". @. Russell for MI. Dams.
, 1869-09-25
The mmRRXinER,

Tho ATLANTIC MONTHLY for September IL vcry
readable number. II bot 20 Sensational u the pre-
cedirg Issue, It viii commend ltself u lcasi, to
the scholarly reader. Tne opening paper u "1ne
City Of BTnss, i" BY J. ". De Fprest-A quiet piece
Of satre On the feloruaer In the garb Of Witt to
tho City Of Bsasa and the releAse OF the Afrcet Of
Arabian N{ghts' memory. Henry Gtlef contributes
from his sick bed very rnadahle society es1ay,
"The Esouas In Iife.'' "Patio. Singing, printed
anonynously II orc Of tho be8& es8aya Nc
have etet met on ballad. uuStc, and COT
,alns the very important Recommendation
that pAtiot mn1o should b open to
crttktsm - well ~ the opera And puhlic concertA
CaEofh.e Cneeseh1nS Etusy, s.Tne Foe IN tho
1lousehud, " Is continued to the twenty, seventh
chapter. Johh @ Whittier contributes . stirring
psean to GAs1nsldl which has already been pub
thneo In thh Columns OF THE TRnukE- Charles
OaHs' q shanlJ. desc1ibes the de1d sports in the
1a1lfso 1Alaada, Including the hunting Of the FOX.
hare. deer. tnf ostes. IN rety pleasant styla One
OF sho pleas1nteat papcss 10 The magazine Il very
glowing aud Weildese1rha tribuse paid TO German
lyrics BY Walter Mitchell. Edward Everett Hale
hs1 ono OF hts oddlties styled :. Tha Brick Moop
from the papers Of Captain Frederick Inshau.
which II to Be- continued. Tne pager u IN ua,ey
most eccentric vein, and contsina eone yesy neat
bits OF Ratire. n. S. ShA1cr contributes smother
paper On Earthquakes 0: the American Cont.
nenta. BaIsrd Taylor contributes some ve,1 un.
poet,csl hexamete11. styled "Au Auyu1t Pzno-
nj "PeungJlvanta Du&ch,r description Of
the language, religion, politics. festrals and cut
toms Of these people: "Wett4seiu," ," by George &
wa.tng, reniutscenoe Of tho var; " Tne Increase
Of Human Ufe," By Df. Edward JA1Tiss "As
N,dal," poem, and "A Dredging Excurson in