davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-12-24

ADJUST Like Water Is phaIon's yitsIia, or
SALVATION FOR THE HAIR Hold Z to the light and
grain make of sediment does \ deposit Iteaves
hair tina, has faded out Of IL Every shade
from The hest brown to the deepest black brous4
applications
A.-For stylish aud Elegant HAT xo so
ESPLSSCHEID, manufacturer, llS Nassau street.
A.-Hyntt's Life BaIsnm is a Most Sovereign
and niaibe Remedy icr Rhenmatis Ia It's most painful
Boches Old Tlcers Fever Sores he worst eases Of Dis
the Blood Mereuriai complalnis Debility, Liver
New York; 81 bottle, g. N'' " - N ''''
Artistic Specimens of Jet Jcwelry.-Choice
holiday sifts. So Broadway
"A Word TO the Wise il Sufficient. t.,'--isIe-
CANT holiday Hats, at Walls, l1 Fulton street.
A.-Broo.s & Sons, wa,srproof Boots and
Shoes Large Of the bes, quality cheap Broad
way, corner OF Howard street
AIes, Wines, Liquors, &c.
JOAN J. STAFF, lis Chambers street,
between Hudson and Church
Batrhclor's Hair Dye..
Criata adsro's Unrivalled Ha,r Dye.-soId
applied al wig scalp factory No. Asior House
Celebrated Opera Glasses, Eye Glns.e-,
~''s'~'' SERMONS, ss7proadvay
Dnvsd,s Holiday style. OF Gcntlcmen's Hats
at 2s9H Broadway, near Daano street.
Diamonds, Watches, Je~elry and silver
Ware bought and money loaned on them by GEO Q.
ALLEN, 4l5 Broadway, one door below Canal street.
Fine Gold Earrings and Pins.
Etruscan Carhunclc, Garnet, Turquoise, Coral, Pearl.
Cameo byzantine Mosaic, Onyx, &C. for sale by geo.
O. ALLEN AIS Broadway door below Canal street. and
ll3 Broadway between Twenty and Iwenysightb
streets.
Fmrs, Furs, Furs.
Low priceS
wAayoCg co,
5i9 Broadway.
Geld Pens.
FOJEYfS celebrated Cold Pens,
In fne Gold and Silver Pencil Cases. -
Pearl and other Penhodors from 81 TO $50 onch.
Store factory G62 Broadway, near Warren street.
(.ifty for the Holidays.
Tbe agents fer the celebrated Bore Cour-
yocr straight line and equilibrium Lever
Wscbes instructed close out tho balance Of
tbsIr stock O Gold and Silver Watches at
Wholesale prices.
during holidays only. All ssches warranted BY special
ccrtincatc. QUINCHE 4 kgUOLEk,
Nos and 10 John strcgt, up stairs.
Handkerchief Ties
lxl Is each; a csoice IL, iust opened
y. G. kEMPTuN 4 co, s1 4 broadway.
Holiday yPrcsents.-t:oodrig'sp Playing Cards,
Whist Moorcis BlottcrB Scotch Tartan
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28
The Hon. Henry S. Walbridge was

The Hon. Henry S. Walbridge was
killed at the Bergen Tunnel yesterday
morning He had ridden out on New
Jersey train, and, as is supposed, cross
ed over to take train on the Morris
and Essex road As he was avoiding
one train, another, belonging to the
Erie road, came suddenly upon him
from an opposite direction, and dashed
him against the cars of the Morris and
Essex Road, causing injuries of so Sc
rious nature that he died i'll few
hours. The accident was not seen by
the bands on the Erie cars, but he was
picked mp by the men on the Morris
and Essex train, and by them carried
to Hobeken. Several Thousand dollars
were found on his person. Mr. Wal
bridge was representative in Congress
from New York from 1851 to 1853.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

A native of the green Isle of Erin
called at chemist shop with a pre-
scription, the preparation of which he
watched with great curiosity. What's
that, any way ?" asked the customer.
This, said the obliging apothecary,
els a tincture cemicitaga racemosa and
liniment of sapsnis, cartharides, opii. "
A look of bewilderment changed to one
of grave concern as the Irishmen in
quired, "And what is the price p
"Six-pence, was the reply. :" Be
jabers," said Pat, II thought two such
names as that would cost me at Taste
five shillings."
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

Yesterday afternoon girl abont elev-
en- yeaas old, named Ellen Stenson,
was engaged iii picking coal the
track of the railway, near the Grove
street crossing, Hoboken, when the
cowcatcher of passing locomotive
struck her violently in the side and
pitched her about ten feet from the
rails. She was taken up quite inscnsi-
BILE. and when conveyed to the resi-
dence of her father ii was found that
two ribs were broken and internal in
juries of serious nature. Medical aid
was procured but her recovery is doubt
full.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

LYNcHING. There is nothing more sig
nificant of the lack of public conf
dence in official honesty and integrity,
and Of growing feeling of disregard
for the law and its officers, than the
frequent accounts of lynching which
reach us from the West. Following
closely on the heels of the lynchings i'll
Indiana, Missouri. Kansas, Tennessee,
and Colorado, we have an account of
the hanging of two men by lynch law
in Iowa, on Saturday night. and Bos-
ton and New York papers are discuss
ing the propriety of establishing vigil
ance committees IN those cities. This
is all wrong, and should not receive II
word of encouragement from the press.
Much less energy and risk than in re-
quisite in organizing vigilance COM
mittees and enforcing the illegal de-
cisions of "Judge Lynch" would in
sure a faithful execution of the laws,
and render life and property much
safer than under any system of VIC
lence and terror than can possibly he
established. The election of honest
men to office and the faithful discharge
of their duties, and not vigilance com
mittees and lynching. are what should
command the undivided attention of
the people. Whatever course may at
first be pursued, to this must they
come at last. 1t is therefore much bet.
ter to begin right than to begin wrong,
and have lot of errors to wipe out be-
fore we can get back where we should
have started.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

Z" NATIONALITY IN VICES. Sir Dun
can Glib, the Vice President of the
Archaeological Society of London. re-
Gently prepared a paper on the charac-
ter of the voice in the nations of Asia
and Africa contrasted with that in the
nations of Europe. Since then the
subject has attracted no little attention
abroad. Sir Duncan has arrived at the
following deductions from his observa-
lions The Chinese and Japenese
possess voices of low power, feeble
compass, whining in tone and pos
sessing a metallic twang." That of the
Tartars, Thibetians and Mongols par
takes slightly of the same twang. In
India and Burmah the voice is not pow
erful but shrill, soft, and feminine, that
of the inhabitants OF the hills being
more robust, possessing more OF the
metallic twang and less of the whine
than that Of the inhabitants Of the
plains. The larynx of the negro is in
termediate in size between that of the
Chinese and Iartars The negro wants
vocal powers, possessing the clements
OF Il roaring, believing voice. 1.-The
European nations possess strong, pow
crful, sonorous, clear voices. Varia-
tons as to character and tone might
and did exist, but as rule they all
agreed in powerful compass, range,
elearness, and loudness OF sound" Sir
Duncan thinks the Germans possess
the most powerful voices in Europe,
but in their strength they must yield
to the Tartars
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

The bells of Moscow, Russia, are
said to be the finest in the world, gold
and silver entering largely into their
composition, which makes their tone
exceedingly sweet, Moscow also claims
the credit Of possessing the largest bell
that was ever cast. II is Mt the foot of
the Ivan tower, and is supported by Il
pedestal Of stone. A piece is broken
out of its side, and the fragment is ly-
ing near. The breadth OF the bell is
so great - it is twenty feet across-that
the cavity underneath has been nsed az
chapel, where as many people can
stand as in circle sixty feet around
This one great bell is a growth of GEN.
turtles. In 1858 it was cast and weighed
only $4,000 pounds 1t fell in fire
and was re-cast ing 1864, being increased
to the astonishing weight of 2SS,000
be taken up to the top of the tower.
and it was sustained by frame at the
foot of it. In 1906 it fell in another
fire and was broken into fragments
which lay there on the ground about
thirty years. 1t was re-cast in 1873,
and four years afterwards piece was
knocked out of the side of it, and it has
been standing here ION the ground
more than century. 1t weighs IA,
600 pounds In the thickest part it is
two feet through. 1t has relief pictures
on it OF the Emperor and Empress, OF
the Saviour and the Virgin Mary, and
the Evangelists.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

Ulysses S. Grant, ir., has begun his
studies at Phillips Exeter Academy in
Massachusetts. He is a member of the
middle-class, and will complete his
studies in July, 1870; he will then en-
ter Harvard College. He inherits, it is
said, his fathers love for horse flesh, a
large portion of his leisure time being
spent in riding out.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

Terre Haute and Lafayette, Indiana,
are quarreling with each other about
the size of their ladies' feet. Terre
Hante says that the Lafayette bells
bave feet so large that only four or five
can skate on rink at a time, Lafa-
yette declares that the shoemakers in
Terre Haute, when they make shoes
for the ladies in that place, have to
build them on stocks and launch them.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

SHALL, WE BUY CUBA ?-The univer-
sal sentiment is in favor of having
Cuba some day and so long as fac
has decreed that it is to be ours, the
inference follows that weAeed be in no
such hurry abont the purchase, since 1t
is sure to fall in the national lap with
out purchase. We shall thus save our
money and have our bargain, too. The
excess of the slave population in Cuba
over the whites is SO large as to make
the problem of emancipation differ
ent one from that which was encoun-
tered and solved by the war. We're
Spain republican, and emancipation to
be carried ont under ner authority, we
have no doubt that itwouid be q grace
full and safe process; hut were the Is
land to fall in our hands, with our pol
icy to govern its government, emanci
patton would undoubtedly be the first
step, regardless of consequences. Yet
the wild African, who is chiefly to be
found there, would become much more
dangerous rs a social element than the
domesticated and progressed specimen
of the race in the Southern States. He
would doubtless give US more trouble
than we suppose.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

Mr.. Peter Kerrigan, wealthy citi-
zen of Hoboken, became involved in a
dispute with Recorder Pope, on Satur-
day last, having been fined by his
Honor for violation Of the snow and
ice ordinance. and in the course of the
argument used some strong language
in denouncing the action of the Recor-
der. de was ordered to be committed
for contempt of court, but was released
upon his own recognizance to appear
yesterday for examination. Upon
making his appearance, in company
with his counsel, a strong argument
was made to show that the power to
punish contempt of court did not lie in
a police court The eulprit was, how
aver sentenced to fifteen days con
Gnement in the county Jail He left il
charge of the officers, for the Jail, ac-
companied by crowd of friends. His
counsel, it is understood, has made ap-
plication to Judge Bedle for writ Of
habeas corpus.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

Yesterday at II o'clock both Houses
met in joint assembly. The journals of
both Houses we're read, showing that
John p. Stockton had been elected in
separate sessions by each House yester-
terday. A resolution was adopted that
the joint assembly declare Mr.. Stockton
duly elected as a United States Senator
from New Jersey, for six years from
the 4th of March next. The President
80 declared, and the joint assembly
rose. Applause followed the announce
ment. At the same moment flag was
raised from the dome Of the capitol
and the citizens OF Trenton common
ced firing one hundred guns.
The joint meeting then organized
and elected William p McMichael
State Treasurer over Samuel Atwater
of Essex, by vote of A to So.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28


The parties interested in the Air
Line Railroad project have been for
some time past engaged in procuring
the right across New Jersey. from a
point Oh the New Jersey Central Rail-
road, near Bound Brook, to the Della
ware river. They have procured the
right of way for the whole distance, ex-
cept two farms The point arrived at
in crossing the river is the lower point
of the island above Yardville.
Doctor Meade was once assaulted in
a pamphlet by Doctor Woodward.
The doctors met : q fight ensued with
swords. Meade disarmed his adver-
sary and ordered him to beg for life.
"Never ~ said Woodward, Never,
until ! am your patient.
A man much addicted to snoring re-
marked to his bed fellow in the morn
ing that he had slept "like top"
Il know it said the other like q
humming top"
There is u man in Lowell so tho
oughly neutral on all public questions
that he never takes sidewalk.
Why would lawyers make good sol
diers Because they know how to
charge.
A woman lately looking at Gordon
press, on which the San Francisco
Free Press was being printed, looked
up in the face of her male companion.
and in the most earnest manner in
quired, 'Arrah, TIM? an them's the
things as writes the papers ? Bees them
the things they call edaters ? Holy
mother of Moses does the Yankees lie,
abuse, and BACKYARD aitch other by ma
chinery
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

The army Of Greece. it is reported,
is composed of about 1000 regular
armed with the breech-loader, and of
a reserve numbering $4,000 more, of
whom $4,000 may have breech leaders,
and the best rifles. There are besides,
it is asserted, thousands of brigands,
who may do good service in mountain
warfare, and any number of soldiers of
fortune to act as extemporized officers.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

The grand contest for the skating
cham pionship of the United States and
the gold medal, with $4,000 added to
it, took place on Tuesday evening at
the Jersey City Rink, and it proved to
be one of the most interesting contests
on record. Fully three thousand peo-
pie were present, the rink being crow
ded with q highly respectable assem-
blage of spectators. Excellent ice was
provided, and i'll fact the arrangements
altogether reflected great credit upon
the efficient management of Mr. John
son. The contest began at 500, and
after lengthy trial of skill of two
hours duration, Frank Swift, the pres
ent champion, was declared the victor
over James Meade, who was the chal-
lenger. The Judges were Messrs.
Stewart, Jenkins and Cheeseman, Of
the New York Club, and by their de-
oision Swift won by score of 40 points
to Meade's 80, very close work, though
the majority present seemed to think
Swift had quite an easy task. Swift
now has to meet Goodrich in two
weeks. After the match the Jersey ia
vorite, Engler, gave display on the
ice.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN CENTS WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE e. VAN BLARCUM has a route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the Port.
Copies may be obtained at the Post Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

The English press strongly protests
against the Quebec Legislature giving
fee grants of land TO 10000 French
Canadians who want to return to Cana
da from the United States.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28
Sis Reward.

n OST, in running 10 the fire on Saturday even.
4 ing January 90, an old LEATHER PICKET
BOOK, containing SAG in greenhacks and ourren-
cy. I'll above reward win be paid for lis rerov-
cry, by returning the same to JAS. MoCLOUD.
Broad street,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

Pickerel fishing is quite active in the
well-known pickerel ponds in the up
per part OF Passaic county.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28
deaths.

January %, GEORGE DAVIS, aged 10 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited to atterd the funeral from his
late residence, Morris avenue, on FRIDAY after.
noon, at 2 O'Clock.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28

TIE ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 155 BROAD STREET, near
ly opposite the National Stafe Bank, by
J. MADISON DRAKE, Editor and
Proprietor. Mail subscribers SIS year
in advance. Single copies two cents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28
LOST.

On TUESDAY NIGHT, a small. thin BLACK
and TAN DOG Answers to name OF TRIP. =
liberal reward will be paid if left at 252 Broad st
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28
WAN TED.

BOY to learn the BAKING BUSINESS
N Apply at 1870 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28
FOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH.

A HORSE, HARNESS, BUSINESS WAGON,
~ Pleasure Wagon. lot of Stoves. Hou-e Fur
ntnre, Carpets, Crockery and everything requr-
ed for house k eping, Also. set Of Tinman :
Tools together or seperat". Cali at M. 1S5 Eliz
abeth avenue, adjoining Hoover's carpenter shoD.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-28
Portable Steam Engine
For Sale Cheap.

A GOOD SIX HORSE POWER PORTABLE
"A STEAM ENGINE will be sold cheap. Apply
to WILLIAM Fl. HOOVER, foot of Marshall st.,
Elizabethport, n. j.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-30

To THE RsADEn.-Rsldsr, is this your pa
per, or is it some kind lrien Is who pays for it.
If it is your owl, we say all right, but lift is
not yours, we say shame on you for not hav-
ing one of your own when it can be had for
So 800 per year. Como along and give US your
your own Spirit AMI we eau say blessed man
ne has done his duty.
Breathcs there a with soul so dead,
Who never 10 himself hath said,
Pay and read my SPIRIT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-30

BneNsoN's PATENT WATER ELEVATOR.
We have recently had an opportunity Of
exaPning this new water elevator in opera
tio6, and are satisfied that it meets a want
long felt by those who have deep wells from
which to draw their supply Of water. The
simplicity of its construction, the facility with
which the motion is reversed: the rapid filling
of the buckets, by means Of valve in the
bottom, and the perfect safety Of the whole
construction, are all features which combine
to commend this elevator to the careful con-
sideration Of the public, who will find their
interests promoted by giving it trial Mr..
ToNGE, the agent for this county and Derkc-
ley, informssns that he will soon be ready 10
meet any demands that my be made upon
him, for this article.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-30

A HEAVY CARGo.-One day last week,
McCurdy & Duke, were the recipients of a
heavy consignment of Reapers and Mowers.
This lot embraced fifty machines of the cele-
brated Mccormick manuiac ture, and each ma
chine Id complete in every particular, with
extras to be used in case of accident or break
age. The success heretofore attending this
Reap has encouraged the agents here to
provide largely for the coming harvest.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-30

SHEEP SrEALIAG.-On Saturday night
last some sheep stealing thieves got into the
flock of Mrs. MARY MOORE, aud killed three
of her finest and best. The mutton was car
ried off, but tho hides and entrails were left
behind No clue to the perpetrators: as yet,
bat we hope that Tie unmitigated scoundrels
will DC discovered, and punished as their Of
fence deserves.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-30
notice.
! GORGE w. SPoTTS, PItH, We.
=. Il. MCDANIEL, ROBERT Lucas and
nTuryE Dciend'ts.

GEORGE w SPORTS. Pu'ff,
l. Il. McEASIEL, RuBERr Lucas and
OTHERs Dciend'ts
rsNuE absent Defendants William Brown, and
i AnLir HIS vile. hereby nOtHcd that ON the
10Th of April, l.69. at Middcway, in Jefferson CO.,
W. Va, at the Magistrate's Ctlce OF John SiIth
in said town. bet the hours of rise and sun
set, will proceed to take the dispositions Ot DAVID
Nc Donald s. J. Mcdonald and other Witnesses to be
read as evidence in the above suit depending in the
Circuit Court of jefferson, the Chancery EIDE
thereof, in which plait tiff, and you re deten.
dants: and il Tor any cause SAID dispositions are not
commenced on that day, or being commenced shan
not cumplated, the same will be adjourned from
time to time till finished. March 18th, 1862
GEORGE " SPOTIS,
March 49, 1860 by Counsel.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-30
DEMONS oF TIE PRESS.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
owe have read no poem for n long time which
can compare with ST. Agnes in beauty and power
Of IMPRESSION. U'in. Times.
1--WE recommend il To the literary COmmuni-
ty with the that it will bring pleasure to
many iircsidcs, and bcguiIe many hour delight
fully and profta IN. o. COMMERCIAL BuIlttin
''ITe The author hal power fancy lima gIuatiOn-
indeed Ic inspiration oil genius. ''-BaH Statesman.
''Barriug whatever immoral tendency this POEM
ISt. g mes nay contain, it is decidedly one of the
most beautiful in conception and elegant in cxccu-
ton have ever rPad.'-MayyiGnd Free Press.
''The book should meet with very good sIe"-
ST. Louis Times.
A true Poem from the South let us cay that it ia
real poetry, aud risk critical reputation the
Preston, in The Land IRE Lore-
Glove, pathOs. patriotism, poetry, victory-all
blending in one harmonious strain, sweet, sad sus
tanned and Triumphant. - Ere dCTiCkstUTg NCIrS.
"'St. Agnes of Guienne' a gem some of its
rassfgcs equal anything found IN modern poetry
YTginiG Herald.
alt has rarely been our pleasure to find many
gems of beauty in any late publication OF similar
Kind ''-BiLLcii'I CONNER rial.
E.Thcro is so much richness, much music, so
much Poetry in it, that would like to imTart it.
i! could, to our readers.'- Baltimore BuiioIin.
eve know Of few things IT. late Southern litera-
ture finer than tins little lyric.'-N. y Round Ia
Die (ultra Radically
..Mr. Lucas OF Virginia, las gained a very wide
reputation a poet. In the recent collection OF
Southern War Poetry there are fow poems equal to
his Home JfOlbiy Ma gazinc (Sashville.)
'Many of the verses have the exquisite nicely of
6nish which dazzos US in Kcats'.-JOhn Esten Cooke
March 6, l-69. KELLY, PET 81 co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-30

SALE OF LAND.-Thc Free Press says =
Crock Hail." the fine farm Of Thomas. II.
Willis, esq, near near Summit Point, in Jei>
ferson county, containing $50 acres, and i'm
proved by one of the finest residences i'll the
county, was sold on Saturday last to N. Ii.
Willis and wife for the sum Of $40, 600"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-30

WoRruY OF PArnoNAGE.-Oa Friday
and Saturday evenings next, the ''StoucwaIl
Dramatic Society,"" Of this town, will enter
tain the public at "Ho0ff's Hail." on Main
street, opposite the Carter House. The pro-
cecds Of these entertainments are to be ap-
piled to the fund fer the erection Of monu-
ment to the memory OF the Confederate Dead,
whose sleeping dust now repose in our midst
In view of an object SO laudablc and so
worthy, wo cannot doubt that the exhibitions
to be given by the youths who compose the
''StOnewaIl Dramatic Society,"" will receive
the most liberal encouragement. Besides,
we have every assurance that these entertain.
ments, Of themselves, will be of the most
attractive character, and we'll worth the price
of admission.