davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-02-11
Chartered by Special Act ofCongress,
Approved July 10, 1868.
CASH CAPITOL ON ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

OFFICERS.
g. u. CLARK, PhilAdelphIa, President
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
HENRY b, COOKE, Washington, Vice President,
EMERSON W. PEBf, Philadelphia, Secretary aud
= TSkNER, ,MsshIHgtsu. A,s!stap! Secretary.
J. EWING BEANS, N. D.. Assistant Medical Di.
rector.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD!
J. K, BARNES. Surgeon General United States
Pj J. HoRWiT2z. Chief Medical Department
Op''S D, " 'Sif Bliss. x D., Wilmington.
The advantage. offered by this Company are
itisa National Company, chartered by specia
4 pail up capital Of q, 10000
II offers low rates uf premium
ItfuTnisheS larger Insurance than other eOmra les
for the same money
II Is definite and certain In Its terms.
Ills home company In every locality.
Its policies are exempt from attachment.
There are no unnecessary restrictions In the pol
Every policy IL non -forieitable
Policies may be taken which pay to the Insured
their full amount aud return all the premiums. 80
that the Insurance costs only the decrease on the
Policies viii be issued that will pay to thu iu.
sured during life an annual income Of one tenth the
amount named In the policy.
No extra rate Is charged for risks upon the iycs
1t tlnsures not to secure dividends, but at 50 low
cost lha! diyidends vii be inpgss BILE, ,.,.,,,
kk2SAL AGENT " WAITED IN EyERY
ties for such agencies with suitable Inducements,
should be addressed to the Company General
Agents only in their respective districts.
on application at the OAce Of the Company iu this
city.
The national Republican., 1869-02-11

DHlLADELPHlA, WILMINGTON AND BAL.
TlMORE RAILROAD,
Commencing on Monday, June sth, paasepRer
more, as follows, viz!
Way Mail Train for Philadelphia and Way Sta.
tons at7;2 4, m. This train connects at NewCastIe
Junction with trains for all Stations on the Della.
ware Railroad
Express Train for Philadelphia and New York
for Port Deposit
Express Train for Philadelphia and New York
at2ibo, m, connecting at llmington with train
min gtOn ADd HARRINGTON.
AeeommodAtiOn Train for Port Deposit and Inter.
mediate stations at 0 y, IN.
Express Train for Philadelphia at 6:8p. m
Express Train for New York at s.h5 d m, con.
Meeting at Wilmington with Express Train for
principal stations on the Delaware Railroad daily
except Saturday.
All the above trains leaye daily except Sunday.
ON SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia and New York at s.56 p M
Through Tickets may be procured either at Pres.
iden Street depot or at Ticket O1ce, No 12J Bhlt.
more street Persons purchasing tickets at o oii CO.
Baltimore street, can have their baggage checked
at their residence by Union Transfer COMPANY
WIN CRAWFORD Agent
The national Republican., 1869-02-11

The ofnee OF this Company and It's Branch Bank
are now located at No. AZ SEVENTH STREET,
opposite the Post once.
II Invests In Government Bonds only.
The Depositors receive In Interest all the Bank
earns over its expenses.
IIIths rto il has paid We per cent per aunum.
Dividends made three times year.
EoTE. Interest Of -FOUR PER CENT. per annum
paid from date Of deposit on sums OF so or more
The national Republican., 1869-02-11
Special Notices.

eIs second w ard
kS ,REPyBLICAN CLUB will hold a meet
sgSSfNo sssns .Sssass SsGsSs
will address the mee,iS = ,BX order q tthe,r the
eW- WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION
~ E9R THE ImPR0yEhENT 9F THE
mi. .hssoeiation viii be held tn tTbursdayj
ner of sixth street and Louisiana avenue, at OK
o'clock. Pull and punetuAl attendance Of the Dl.
reetors 10 requested. JAS. r. O'BBIRNB,
febll.t Secretary.
kV members Of the ''Iowa Association" and
other iayans row residing IN washington, !, are
D. N. Cooley. lst. James Hotel,) THIS TIL HURs-
pfMS,ksyis.NiSo' f.S,s.i. nSso,SslGpssS psSuLToN s.,r.,,,,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-02

ij9is g;-id' 70 diq'b . djrT ,teq
J 5a1guod .se,H falis4a1 u99Ttsd ,rt4SeTH
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-02
Levee Sales.

EEALED prposals will be received ny the undar-
se.sd up to tn 18th day of October nex' 1859
% build 4 levee 10 the parish of West Baton Rouge.
Known = the Point Manor Leve.. Said Ieves will
70 sSuuts 900 let long, same ~ feet base, 9 Fret high
VIVA espYn u 91eet. .Ssil work o be CO urneoeed
te1 days afe the contract is Civ en- and 10 b. com
pldd " te 18th day Of December. 1859 The
eosao0ne OF payment are CAL on completion Of the
wot. A1dreH ~ Dubroca, lock box %. Baton
aoues, endoreed on ENVELOPE. " Proposals for Buld
ne Ls,eH" The proposition must embrace the price
e99eesdpx cubic lard: .uirs.I ,~.r.uj-. ',,l
.e commissioners reserve the right to reject any
u ns.d, p R China and Y Duhroca, Com
ma'ss apeoiaisd BY ths parish of WeR Baton Rouge.
r,n,,,.Ja u L1it----j 7jl-at F.. 81 IN
will be received by tie undersigned
W0 y l1h Of October 1869 for repairing the
49, . ieSlaecs Point. in Wept Baton RougA.-,
49, N,mAoaA1s of the levre, 2SO6 feet lonf, ST
II a9a. q - base and 6 feet crown Required
y, 1891, Y 1T high, g feet base an s feet crest
N~u44eoei ennatsats beina shout 5000 c..bic wards.
H. /" woM % ~ commenced 10 teordays after signing
nrx s"p!fiss: rhe wo,k to be paid 81 on it's com
- p y oRed States treasury Notes. address:
.sIi,1s q, batoa Rouge. a. " Clark. 8
So n :aiyl Inspector 7th ard. +.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-02

n amsutsou Of Planters, Families and Merchants
htalhd 70 our large and well selected stock Of Gro
cMs md Psovsioaa Having leased the whole Of
ts Taanard Bsiliny Oh Main street.. opposite the
Catholic Church, wa are now laying in a large stock
which viii b sold It verv bile figures. q
wssn paying ths highest market price for Cotton.
alhavs ample and secure room for storing Cotton.
ssHs NJ lMeiasss, or other merchandise which
nv 10 atcasd V our care Should our friends
prefer 70 ship to New Orleans. we will ship to anv
nEehaat they nay selst. Of will advance on all
Cotton hippsd to, our merchants. .k. MI.
sptlS.ln RANDOLPH, BATES & co. d.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-02

--o,o, CI DIR " FLOUR! / NE
ELVy1H go. I. rni.ce n which to purchase your sup
j No oc.S ~ At The etore Of JOSHUA BEAL. D.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-02

-,RIYRosE porAToEsn-,. ,,,,,,v Rose
IAsI - 'possd. Of the Celebrates ssd Nd Fs fal al. H0s .,
.sslass %ss; 5, :ss ssT PEI Fl pound %"G y as
twent1nse @yS~~rI JOSHUA BEAL.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-02
.arh ~ House saloon, 3 ~,
~AONsTARK, Proprie'P,
! !, BATON ROUHE ~ - "a

4 y. OPENED this old fsvor;t. r..ort,
Qr0Ss q hand none but the best of LI.
6ssseS. .tyES, CIGARS, aud Lager Of
b M !. quantities. Al excellent LUNCH can
Y ~ ~ hours, consisting Of such delicacies
cilssS 49, sissys sford their guests.
yHeM a sbitggE Z sepl8.lv
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-02
NAY, Corn. Oats and Bran.
cocA .tock of FSed Ssuhs usually on hand and
A Ssssis by 1lrl,IF JOSHUA BEAL.

LARD Lard! Lard!
Cxhs White Leaf Lard ia fifty (5O) pound tin
d cas-, il store and for sale by
:ulolO 'T"ll JOSHUA BEAL,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-02

i Y.v Su.sSt9NED announce that the
sysse ~. .sadfy on North street between Laf
d. ~ To river. win soon 10 in re.-
s1sOssss|ye ~ execute orders for MacLin-
kn~.s Aad Rspsir Work. HAVING 4, !.
hes.7~aaase ssessd the aeossssry 6uiid-
NhS s.sss.sd ~, requisite nachissrv. =.
sastAs, ler work 10 time Tor plaa.srs
~ ing rev CT ,pairsd, usohinerv
s4tNNSs 'n'cr. y 5 o. ARBOUR.
onss % lafayette stesst.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-02

:U iron and Braas.- $40
n ISs highest price paid for OLD IRON AND
Ls.s1 eaton Rouge Foundry Office On
Tv-S sVeet Ea. al - o. ARBOUR. E.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-02
Blacksmith Wanted

= I' Blacksmith Wanted. mi bae 81
NO l 81 ACKS ILrH is wanted At the Fer,
~ Landing. where be can get steads en-
ploymsnt and good wages to Manufacture plows
and do plantation work generally nla,-3o =
o,i-ip.-.a aos.tg ANGUS aMeMAY. dstIs
jan28, aFrrey Landing, West Bsten Rooss. 81
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-02

49, ,SoasLd -. n
Gs z3siJ
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-02
% a~BLACKsMlr1H1 g1s n,0
.es.b saa I-AEDGsaeq II a7isiia.
WHE2LWRrcmGi1rI,m ba

onnn u - .4DbHs - -A~fEEtNs' GA
ne .naefs'grsd respectfully infsrms Tie No.
Landing Of the parish, for tie pnrpose a. ss;ss
ali PLANTATION WORK iu that linz a. hn.i.
ness. 2 Beisgfe1ly prepared, customers Yin hsve.
their erders SLED with IN possible disraleh. h
yorknsnake nsaess, Sn4FeA IL IN rsaN
"a S ssfms: gssd d19a.. - Esd YoIts 80
ny w, bi4oa / psi7izs cd ANGUS NaEkx. 3
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-10-02

C..cers. Planters and FamllAes'
nrxtRRs ssd Consumers generally, can &C.
- from the most varied stock Of groceries,
p,.d... and !. other wares" in Baton Rouge
nd 4 reasonable prices. BY giving me q call
:.,.,o 'S JOSHUA BEAL.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-17

The Legislative appropriation bill being
under consideration in the house at Wash
ington, on Tuesday, Messrs, Morehead and
Kelly debated the motion to strike out the
salary of Mr., Wells, special commissioner
of revenue. Mr.. Morehead said that Mr..
Wells in his recent report chad demon
strated that figures can be made to lie."
The reason for this assault was, that the
commissioner had shown how heavily the
country is taxed for the benefit of iron
manufacturers. Mr.. Wells conclusions
from the facts stated in his report may not
all be correct, but his reputation as an on
est man will not be affected by such spite
fnl and indecent assaults as those of Kelley
and Morehead.
The wool and iron manufacturers, and
those of all classes interested in keeping
mp our present outrageous tariff laws will
be polite in refrainng from impudence and
vilifcation. The people of the Western
States are not disposed to be taxed much
longer for the support ofa few men in Penn
sylvania and New England, If the manu-
facturers are paupers and cannot live un-
less fed from the public crib, it will not be
loss to the country il they die.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-17
UoetrD.
"souND UPON THE GOOsE,
,RIoIS OF THE PHRASE.


I'D lsh longe dime, now here; in Bennsylfanians
All in der down of Harrisburg dere rosed vierce
depate,
Tween vamilies nit gooses und dose where none
we're foundt- -,
If gooses might, by common law, go sqnanderin
aroundt?
"Dose whovere nod pe-gifted init gooses' und we're
poor,
All shyear de law forbid dis crlme' DyShiiiss "hu
cerdan sure; 90,
But de goose holders teklaro goose greadt iberdy
b And To pen dem oop vas Cruel, und mosdt oon-
Christian teod.
"Ind denn anoder barty itself It'd soon refeal,
OF arisdograts who kepd no goose, because was hoa
shendeel;
Tey nd not wish de splodderin geese shouldt on
der pafemends bass,
so dey shoined de anh-goosers, or de oonder lower
glassl"
Hero Breitmann ted his shdeam out: 'Dis shdory
l goes to show
Dat In poledicks, ash lager virtns in medic,
De drecks ish al de pottam-de skoom noads hlgn
inteed;
Boot das bier is in de mittle, says an goot old
Sherman lied, "'
"Und shoost apont eegdiondimes de SOON und
drecks We see,
Have a pully wahl.verwandtschaft, or election
sympatnle'
"pis is very vine" says M!sder Twine, "vot here
you nlrOrnce:
Nit your bermission I'll crack on init my shdory
of de Goose.
"a ganderate for sheriff dc Goose beholders run,
Who shvear dc Goose do nOblest dings vot walk
peneat de sun;
For de cooses safe de Capidol in Rome long dimes
ago
Und Horrisburg need safu mighty pad, ash all do
know.
"Acainsd dis mighdy Gooso,man anoder weller rose
Who kecpedt himself ungommon shtlll ven oders
came to plows;
Und if any ask how was he shtoot, his Vrlends
woud wink so loose,
Und vispcr ash dey dspped deir nose: He's sOand'
oOpOn de Goose
"'Hcs o. K oopon dc soobjcct; shoOst pet your
pile on dat
On dis bartikle question he indends to c0o 1t tat
So dc weller cot elegded pefore dc beople foundt
on Uitch site of der IL vas he shtick so awful
sOundt"
--"BREITMANH IN PoLITIcs,"
IN March No. Of LippiRcous Mdgdztne.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-17
An Incident on Board the Great Eastern.

The accident to the French steamer Pc
reire reminds correspondent of the Al
hany Argus of an incident on board of the
Great Eastern during her last westward
voyage two years ago. He says:
"The consumption of GOALS had, on the
eighth day ont, brought her bulwarks to n
height of thirty-nine feet above the sea ION
level keol) One morning, before day
break, was awakened by being tossed in
my berth. which happened to be athwNrt
ships got up and went on deck, and
found the most terrific sea that had ever
seen, though an old sailor. Just at day
break we shipped a sea forward, which
killed one seaman and severely wounded
three more. They were hurt by being
dashed against the anchor slowed on the
upper deck.
"The wave, in this instance, must have
been no less than twenty-nine feet from
trough to crest, and perhaps more; for the
pitch of the ship must have been less than
twenty feet Il had measured it the night
before at fifteen feet,) A second and third
wave broke over the bulwarks and swept
the decks of everything loose, and even
tore up matches, skylghts, &c, and poured
food of water one hundred tons or more,
into the main saloon. This, falling twen-
ty feet, produced so much noise that it woke
mp every passenger, and as usual theyrush.
ed upon deck in their night clothes, greatly
frightened, supposing that the ship was
going to the bottom.
II was standing at what may be called
the mainmast, that is, the middle one Of
her six masts, and ms we shipped each sea,
lifted myself up by some ropes handy by
to prevent the danger of having my legs
broken by the heavy articles washed from
the forecastlc to the stern by those i'm
mense torrents of water.
Half an hour later went on the guards,
sixty feet from the centre line of the ship,
and one hundred feet, perhaps, from the
centre of gyration and was carried up and
down at the rate of forty miles an hour,
producing a sensation such rs had never
before experienced, Mt least to the same eX
tent. In the descent it felt as if Iwas los
ing my scalp, and in the ascent as il haC
n ton weight on top of my head. Any voy
ager knows this sensation, only that upol
this occasion it was greater than ever ex
perlenced before"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-17

WHEN the quarrel between President
johnson and congress first began, Mr.. Har-
vey, our minister to Portugal, wrote a let
ter home, which was published, in which
he sustained the president. Forsthis, con-
gress stopped his pay by refusing to vote
an appropriation for it. He was, however,
directed by the President to remain at his
post and he did 80. He is now poor, and
his family is suffering; and on Friday con-
grees again voted to strike out of the def
cheney bin the appropriation of his salary.
Fortunately ON the same day the matter
was reconsidered, and the appropriation re-
tained.
Only few days ago, sundry congressman
proposed to strike out Of n general appro-
priotion bill the salary of MIR. Wells, special
commissioner of revenue.
Mr.. Washburn, of Wisconsin, described
the conduct of congress in denying MIR.
Harvey's salary as "small business 1t
was that, and more. TWAS mean business
1t was business which small men and mean
men would do. Mr. Washburn, probably,
did not intend to photograph congress, but
he did. Men with large souls may become
dishonest and even criminal, but they can
not sink so low as to do little thing and a
mean thing.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-17

A BOOK, censuring the luxury and ex-
travagance in dress Of women, written by
Mile. Marie de Gentelles, French lady,
has been highly eulogized by the Pope,
who has bestowed upon the author his pa
ternal blessing. Plus TX. is not the only
divine who has reproved the fair sex for
their fondness for gay attire. Cyprinn, the
eminent bishop of Carthage, was greatly
exercised by the immodest raiment of the
virgins Of his time, and IL especially severe
ON the practice of dyeing the hair, while
even an eminent apostle had to remind his
flock that true feminine attractions consist
ed in inward graces rather than outward
embellishments
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-17
James Il. Murdoch.

The many friends and admirers Of Mr..
james T.. Murdoch will read with pleasure
the following incident related OF him by
the Philadelphia Bulletin 1t speaks well
for his character, and is just what his
friends would expect to hear of him:
Mr.. James +. Murdoch gave one Of his
popular entertainments of declaration at
Metzerott Hall, in Washington, on the
evening of February 18th, at which Mr..
and Mrs. Schuyler Colfax were present.
Just before the entertainment com
menced, Mr.. Colax left his scat,
and meeting Mr.. Murdoch in tho ante.
room, accompanied him on the stage,
where he presented him to the audience in
n brief speech, which was marked by all
the felicity of expression so Characteristic
of our new Vice President This graceful
and unexpected compliment to the distin-
euished elocutionist was received by the
crowded house with n storm of hearty ap,
plausc. but this was not the only incl.
dent of the evening, Mr. Murdoch reclted
Reads famous poem, "Sheridan's Ride,
and prefaced il with the mark that he had
specially desired to give this poem as the
author had written il, because he perceived
that in one OF the popular sch0ol DOCKS
recently introduced the text had been
tampered with, and where Mr.. Read
wrote the true word traitors" the
word "foemon' had been interpolated; he
wished to stand by the truth M Buchanan
II cad had written it, A witness Of the
scene which followed this patriotic out
burst snys that the audience, which con
sistel largely Of officers and soldiers, broke
ont with such demonstration Of enthusi-
asiic appreciation Of the sentiment as has
rarely been exhibited by an assemblage in
Washington Mr.. Murdoch had touched a
cord which still vibrates quickly in every
true patriotic heart, and the response was
full, genuine, and not TO be mistaken. Tho
incident suggested good lesson to those
who ore so fond of preaching the milk-and-
water doctrine that the rebellion and its is-
sues ought to bo obliteraed from the minds
and hearts of the people,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-17

A RAILWAY LIBRARY of 900 volumes has
been established by the Boston and Albany
Railroad for the use of its officers and en-
ployes. An apartment in the passenger
station at Boston has been fitted up in n
handsome style for the reception of the
books. The library is divided into two de-
partments, styled the Consulting and the
Circulating. The first named comprises
railway enactments, English and American,
encyclopedias The Circulating depart
ment embraces standard works of interest,
instruction, fiction, aud bound volumes of
the most valuable periodicals of past years,
500 or 600 in number Any person in the
service of the company on the line between
Boston and Albany is privileged 10 take
books from this department, two at time,
and to hold them two weeks, the train
baggage masters and station agents along
the route Transmitting them to and from
the library on Tuesday and Thursday o
each week.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-17

The WENTWORTH FAMmY.-The history
Of the Wentworth family OF England, and
its American branch in New Hampshire, is
about to appear in two large, elegant vol
unes, containing many finely engraved
portraits 1t is printed for the family only.
Although private memorial, it contains
much Of public interest. This family, on
both sides of the Atlantic, is an historical
one. None can claim greater veritablo an
tiquity OF can reckon greater number Of
distinguished members and connections.
Its history begins with Reginald Went
worth, the possessor Of the lordship Of
Wentworth In Yorkshire, England, A. ID.
1866, and ends with Reginald Wentworth,
now living in New Hampshire, who is n
lineal descendant of the thirty-frst gener.
alton. The English record is illustrated
with the names of Lord High Chancellor
Wentworth, King Edward VI, Sir Thomas
Wentworth, Earl of Stafford, and q great
many other notables, while long line OF
royal Governors of New Hampshire, be.
sides many names well known in our civil
and military history, illuminateo the Amer
lean record Boston Transcript.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-17
An Expensive Breakfast.

There seems to be diversity of opinion
about one of Cleopatra's breakfasts, 1t was
the most costly breakfast that has ever
been served to single human being. |
will, therefore, tell what know about it.
After having partaken Of Cleopatra's neck
lace, Mark Antony determined to devise
the costliest baeakfast ever given. After
several days of astronomical meditations,
not having found what he was looking for,
he summoned his cook to his presence,
and told him that if he could get upa dain-
ty breakfast for lady, which should be
composed of as few and as small dishes as
possible, and at the same time be most
costly, he would reward him accordingly.
Several weeks afterward, the cook entered
Mark Antonys study, and told him that he
was ready to serve the dainty breakfast
asked of him, and that it was composed of
one olive only. At the appoin ed hour the
cook entered the dining-roOm, followed by
one hundred men carrying the olive lin its
artificial envelOpe) on their shoulders.
They deposited it on table made for the
occasion, and fifty carvers were set to work
on it. After several hours of hard work,
the triumphant cook placed the olive before
the Egyptian Queen, who looked at it with
amazement, still with perfect delight.
The olive had been prepared in the fol-
lowing way: Afterit had been stoned, it
was stuffed with rich custard, then put
inside of boned canary, which was used
to stuff an ortolan. The latter was placed
inside of boned oriole, which was used
to stntf thrush, which thrush stuffed q
boned lark. A boned snipe was stuffed
with the lark and placed inside of robin,
which was used to stuifa plover, and which
latter bird filled IL quail which was then
placed inside of pigeon. The pigeon
filled a woodcock, the woodcock a
partridge, the latter glouse, the
grouse a pheasant, the pleas.
ant chicken, the chicken a glinea-towl,
which was placed inside goose; the goose
filled turkey, the turkey swan, the lat.
ter an ostrich, which was used to stuff Il
sheep, the sheep calf, the calf an anto.
lope, the latter apig, the pig deer, the
deer bear the bear heifer, the latter az
elk, the elk an OK, the OK hippotamus
the latter an elephant The olive was
then roasted in an envelope, which envel
ope was thrown away and the olive only
was served. Pierre Blot, IN March, Galarg