davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30

seshs Sailed steamship Cathsrins whiting. Howss rom
HosiIE. Sept I~Arivea schr Ann Susan. Henderson.
i s. .:ssi!:s' :ss '.s... Roger New
y s : :ss: q
S s.s:ss. S. Louis HUBBARD ss'sssa.' ss'
sss VI: S 'A
s.lsd S.ssnship Liberty Reed, Havana ana Bsls
is:: .s ws s nsT YP, s.,
~: ssss:sss cisa sss' md l f;ss wv
Is, : e.: s:.
New skbFcRD Sept n-s.ilsd .eAr s,sl.r.o, Gre,
sem. a!n mes fnun'y rsl.sspAi.,
Posr Sept bark
Dfiift Il fS Sep. bari r.r.e.t
bss
2sih-Csared, bark Liverpool !Brl. Msrsters, Anwerps
EI%ss S Z he shs ship
ninSfll Ian St9 ss sxs, sess,,qe
if Sso5f: P: sS %. CO.. AZ
ssspS Boa. Yors ''0'
Nshxrrivsd schrs Champion. Clark Port johnson; Liz
BTsSs,.T Smith New york .,hr s.uo, Drama,
MssdS sis.Ssshro ss?i William MSIcoa Haskell,
!. PAWTycKET. Sept ss-Arrived, scAr rrudsl Hess.
Ss sst D
4 PROVIDENCE, Sept 28-Saied, schrs Burnett Saw
yer Dean. Cook; Essex Handy Sarah Evans, Ham.
Grainer, Harvey; Treasure, Arnold Hattie Colns, HUI
RisworshJ Geo " Cummins. Boult do ino previousy)s
I mchHoSD Sept Arrived .chr Sparkling Sea. Ross
| New York.
| SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2s-Arivcd, ship Borrowdais
(Br), Kelly, Newcastle, NSW.
| Saied-Ship Charger. Lester Cork.
29th-Arrved u steamer Kearsargc, from Calao via
| Honolulu; ship Alexander, Rairdon, Calao;
/ SAVANNAH, Sept 28-Arrived. steamships Huntsville
| Crowell and San Salvador Nicxerson, New YORK.
e9th-Ceared steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, New York.
SALEM, Sept 26-Arrived, brig Edith Hall, Snow, Rom
dout; schr. Governor Fresthy noboken Hannah wiles
WILMINGTON. Nc Sept s6-Cleared brig Fearless tBr),
Davidson, London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

convict named William Gibbons escaped from
the Trenton State Prison on Tuesday night by re-
moving some states On the roof and then descending
outside by means Of a rope. He was sentenced for
three years from last June at Newark for larceny.
There was grand celebration al the Passionist
monastery in Wost HObOken yesterday, the occasion
being the feast Of Sc. Michael. large number Of
clergymen were present, including all the pastors Of
Jersey City. At the high mass Father McNuty, OF
Paterson, was ceebrant, Father Vanuta deacon and
Father C0iTigan subdoacon. The sermon was
preached 10y Father Doane. OF Newark
Mr.. ID. Anthony, Of Allendale, N. j., shot young
bald-headed eagle near his place Oh Wednesda y
afternoon. The bird measured five aud a half feet
from tip to ttp OF his wings, and was splendid spe
cimen.
The New Jersey State rifle corps encamped yester-
day as Clifton, on the Erie Railway. About 500 men
were on the ground, and the target practice was
kept up all day, but was not concluded There were
four or five hundred spectators present, among
whom were many prominent citizens and State
officials. General Runyon was In command. The
principal contest IL fer the Governors medal and
the result Of the target shooting Will be known to
DAP.
Daniel Alexander, aged five years, of 237 East
Twenty ninth street. yesterday fell into cellar and
was badly injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30
RhjppIng Notes.

The lnmau line steamship City Of Warrington Captain
Brooks will depart from pier 45 North river tomorrow
tsaturdaD, Ito AN, for Queenstown and Liverpool
The steamship Vile de Paris OF the General Transatlantic
line viii sail from pier 20 North river for Brest and Havra
tomorrow (Satur lay) NJ 10 AN.
The National line steamship The Queen. Captain Thomson
will leave pier North river Saturday, AM
for liverpool and Queenstown
The Anchor line steamship Europa, Captain Mcdonald
stone vii, depart from pier % North river Sat
urdAyl at 10 AM for Londonderry and Glasgow.
The New York and Mexican line steamship City OK Merda
Captain Deakeu will leave pier Ia East river to-day, at
IN. FOR Havana, Vera Cruz and sisal.
The Mallory line steamship Gulf Stream, Captain NeCrecry
win sail for Galveston and Key West from pier 20 East
river, tomorrow Saturday, at3PM
The "Od Iine steamship Northern Light. Captain Por
err for New Orleans direct pier 81 North river To-
morrow Saturday, nt3fM.
The Cromwell line seainshp Cortes, Captain Nesou, VIII
leave pier No North tomorrow Saturday al PM
for New Orleans direct.
Tie Merchants line steamship Emily soudsr viii DO
despatched from pier IL North river Saturday.
alta pm. for New Orleans.
The Great Southern line steamship Champion Captain
Lockwood, win be despatched from pier No North river
tomorrow Saturday. a; 3 PM, for Charleston.
Marine Disasters.
@ at sss had ir sood gsnSs
u, the lh when took gale from enc dra%Ins round to
nea BY hs seas ~ wsss
sS days M.rag Of s n ~ lat 81 qa IS y sSS1
the manmnst before reportao was carried
away with everything attached, falling over the pert sde IN
entire 5uit of sails also oEt.
SHIP CONSTITUTIONS Orb Dutton. at savannah from Liv-
ing which lost fore and nlass With entire
suit Sails away MANY shifted cargo, and ship
laying water. The ID at Tyoee, with
considerable part OF her cargo damaged
sHrp Asnonx- An unknown ship Is ashore on FenweSa
Isard With nass cut away and floating alongside The
steamer Resoute alongside at 2ih pass
hS Aswsers to her
AJAX pYs,AH-MrJ Farnbam. second onicaT Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30

Steamship CITY of Dublin (Brl gynor, Liverpoo'John G
Dale.
steamship Santos Br) Hcidon, Bristo-Barclay Living
stone.
Steamship City of Merida Drpkcu Vera Cruz via Havana
u Alexandra 4 Sons.
Steamship Missouri, Edwards. Haysna-Atlantic Mail
Steamship Go. .
Steamship FrAncsco, Higgins, Hamilton, Bermuda
webb.
Steamship Ldrings,on, Cheeseuan, savaunah-Livng
ston. Fox 4 Co.
Stea ship Minnesota Palmer Savannah w X Garrison
Steamship South Carolina, Adkins CharlestonH Nor
gan 10.
stearuship TarbAnks. Howea Wilmington. N0-J Ler1-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30
SAILED.

Stesuships AbysniA and City OF Dublin, Liverpool Erfn,
London; San Francisco bermuda; Missouri, Havana; II
Livingston Savannah South Carolina Charleston Ellen
Terry, Newbern, Saratoga, Richmond, he.
wiad nj sunset EsE, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
A NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
"A. FEVER AND AGUE IN NEW YORK.
A GREAT BLESSING TO SUFFERING HUMANITY.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
CURES CHILLS AND FEVER, FEVER AND AGUE.
WHY 1T CURES-HOW 1T CURES.

not only cures the patient seized with this terrible foe to
s Of 70 ~ Or ss ssg
escape attack. TIT; must be done before going out
SS b. es and a.r
pos rising rom the earth have existed, perfectly harmless
he Of th. Z that in the morning acies nterm-
hailed IN the system taken empty stomach is
snt settle: The stomach and Protect.
Ill effects 81 q the msisrla =, M pp.nv
SIsIsTESTAST fESsiESSS,
for the cure and rreven,on Ague
sG'
where BE- and
nu; hnew .nr , Il: mE Power in hi:
n,ursiizes The .e,d Of ADMITTED by All Wen IN
an :S nnS s @ s sa a. &C
generated in me stomach from the malaria Of asue e
SS IN Vessels nauenc
% as1a IN :sa 1s
and nervous auds prostrated and doast from deadly
@ e saa 6 sn
:aGTsn; the acton q one :s Q, SIn.
out
sssSS ~ NIX ss '':s
r. s.h Il. so1 . .. ssseS Win x
and soon the fever I. or or tho chi3
So * With
ssS. N. q a nss1 a '
Wi good than 4. ths uInins ,smeds. -
1 night VIII
5 NEAL. .ad Tive .: in ss isi G Ts
night viii proec' every settler in agps district, against AZ
've' and aGus g aSy Gssr R ms as'eu. nr
~ v, GUESS S1 Tfi r. WSSk a2rT FA ISsrrpa
on Not HsS iss in an:
s.s e. n
Lngs stomach, Bowels or other glands or by
A''A'iiiS FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
HX n or ap.a @ @ as 3:
'. E HSPE xEySsJ SI lsSHAs sH Easz
INFLAMMATION u EAs seWsS Or TEE BLADDER
SORE THROAT SF THE LoSos
MYSTERIES, GROUP. FHFIHAsISs OF THE HEART
HEADACHE, roorHAoHE Esre.,oI. Rurux .r1sx,
COLD cn1Lhs, AeuE Chilli fiIhfSsAIoiA' hhloAA'lsA-
parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford and
hs g%e q xasT S r. fsy
G0LIS. WIND IN THE BOWELS. and all INrERNXE
RELIEF yith them few drop. in Sstef win prevent .eE
SOLD by Druggists and at Dr. RAILWAYS " Maiden lane
A BsoLurE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
"A states-Legal everywhere Dcsertton, &C., sufficient
ss. FREE, No Il ass
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
"A different st.tsa no publicity; no charge I'll dyorcs
~ !. l. KING Counsellor Al Law. Sss broadway.
GOOD RESOLUTION.
Buy your China GLASS; Plated Ware, Cutlery, Cooking
Utensils and other House Furnishing whers you
'"' S'' ''''' EDWARD B. BAssFoRD's.
Cooper institute.
Illustrated catalogues sent free.
ID PHELAN 4 COLLENDER,
Manufacturers Of the
STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES.
illustrated catalogues sent BY mail.
Warerooms, 7sS Broadway. New York.
DAY RUM.-GENUINE DOUBLE LEAP BRAND.
TAFT TYLER. Drug Importers. 81 Cedar street.
before you INSURE
ID Address General Insurance Agency,
box 9, liz Post Office.
Life Insurance, &C.. in all good companies,
ut reduced rates.
Unusual advantages and valuable Information given.
WORMS CURED FOR so CENTS EACH-BUNIONS
" Bad Nails &C., cured by Dr. RICE, 20s Broadway,
Annhalator Corns, Bunions Nails
Tender Feet By mall, 30 cents.
ITALY ALIvE.-IT Is SAD THING TO PAS
IL through life only half alive Yet there thousands
habfua condition II OF languor and debility.
They complain Of specific disease they suffer positive
~lt~l .fV-aAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATE or DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TBE
MONTH OF OCTOBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30

a, IN Onn GOLD COIN
sD,)UU.UUU to be distributed ut Grand Gift Concsr
Ia Of Mercantile Library OF San Francisco, Caforne
Oct 81, without fail
Treasurer, the Bank Of California
Grand Gifts
100000 s5o,mob
2b,U00 4.vl
62e gifts in hll-$ 200.
Tickets SO each, to be had with circulars giving full
ticulars, At '''''- F'.'t
+. c. DEvLlN'S, No. 3 Wall street. ... .....,-
DELMONlCOs, Fifth avenue and Fourteenth strsst
v. GlRAUDYS, e15h Broadway.
Fifth Avenue and Grand Hotels.
Orders BY mail to DORE PETERS No. 4 Wall ssrOsl
will have prompt attention -, '-I7T
All tickets unsod Oct Is win be returned 10 San Fran
cisco. 49,
California bankers and merchants residing IN New Yo
visitor from the Pacific certify TO
tegrty OF this enterprise and Of the manag ement
Sac FRANOIsoo. Espk l. lj7a $500. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30

ITALY ALIvE.-IT IS A SAD THING TO PAS
III through life only half alive Yet there thousands
whose habusl condition Is one OF ianenos and debility
pain but they have relish for anything which affords
mental pleasure to their more robust and sne
getic fellow beings.
In nine this lasstude and torpof
arises morbid stomach Indigestion destroys the
ergy Of both mind and body When the Of
supplied by due and regular assimilation of the food
every organ isstarved every function interrupted.
Now, what does common suggest under these cir
cumsances Of depresson The system needs ropsng and
strenghening not merely for hour sink after.
ward into more pitiable condition than assuredy
would do II ordinary alcoholic stimuant resored
to-, but radically and permanently.
How this desirable object be accomplished? The
this question, founded the experience
Of quarter OF century, h easily given Infuse new yiEcr
into the digestive organs by course OF HOSfETTEKS
STOMACH BIrTERs. Do not waste time In administering
temporary remedies but wake the system by recuperang
the fountain head Of physical strength and the great
organ upon which all the other organs depend FOR their n
support
the that dozen doses Of the great vegetable ono
nnvgorant have been taken the feeble frame OF the dys
peptic will begin benign influence. Appetite
be created with appetite the capacity TO digest what
Persevere until the ia compete-uni health.
full blood ut to be the material of flesh and muscle
and BRAIN bows through the channes of circulation
Of the watery pabulum with which they
tofore been mpsrfectly nourishcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-30

teenLh amendment were also passed unanimously.
Evening Session.
Two or three hours interruption now ensued for
supper ana when, at halfpast seven, the conf
mittee was again called TO order the doors and
galleries Of the Temple were crowded. When Mrs.
Howe hushed the audience to silence and attention
1t was clear that she had been instructed to pour
oil upon the troubled waters OF the afternoon and
TO accomplish this she expressed the hope that
all would forget errors AMI indiscresions,
and 60 back to the. beginning and work
zealously, honestly and unreen.ingly for the
10 cover up her tracks as peacemaker by going
into an argument Oh the general subject OF woman
suffrage, and in a moment the audience was en-.
chanted by her peculiar but rather incoherent elo-
quence. Peace harmony, unity OF actlon and gene
raj good feeling were her ideas stripped Of their
5upernuous adjectives.
the Convention In the shape Of resolve for the
nomination OF Mr.. Phillips for Governor, which he
followed up with hearty and emphatic speech or
endorsement. He Thought, notwithstanding Mr..
Phillips had discouraged the use Of his name, It
would nevertheless be proper to nominate HIM, and
he felt assured that he would not decllne the nom-
nation.
q, Mrs. HOWE, usually so calm and moderate, now
got up and waded slowly and serenely into the Rev.
Mr.. Winslow. She SAID he seemed to be out or his
place-not one OF theIn and not inspired with the
spirit OF the motion, and Il she had not before been
opposed 10 the nomination Of Mr. Phillips Sue would
be henceforth, since the attempt had been made to
force hts nomination by outsiders.
Mr. WJNSLOW, angry but calm, said that he had
presumed this 10 be an open convention but he had
now found out differently; still he knew the CON
vention understood him, ana he knew his course
met with popular favor.
REMARKS SOMEWHAT PERSONAL
DR.. BLACKWELL here jumped up and poured out q
torrent OF critlcism-to use mid term-upon Mr..
WINSTON. He dld not call him Q liar or scoundre
but he uttered Language worthy OF some Of ouI
modern congressman. In the course OF his remarks
| he said something about what Mr. Foster haa w
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-03

The next morning, before Kittie was nm
her mother came to her room and told he
that both her brothers were better; that
she had watched with Dr. Grey by Freddy's
bedside all through the long night fearing
he would not live till morning; but just
before daylight he opened his eyes and
called mamma" the doctor said he was
better, and hoped he would now get well.
When her mother.had gone back to her
brothers, Kittie knelt down and thanked
God that he had spared them, and asked
Him to help her to keep her resolution
never to be unkind to them again. She
saw Annie out in the yard, and called TO
her to come to tho fence. and told her that
Walter and Freddy were both better.
"Oh, Annie! do you remember l said
one day that l wished had no brothors ?
thought of it when they were SO sick.
and it made me feel dreadfully. / knew if
they did not get well, could never be
happy again, and now am going to try
and never be cross or selfish any more"
Kittie sometimes forgot her resolution,
and got inpatient; but whenever she spoke
unkindly, she was sorry, and tried to do
better She felt she had learned lesson
that she should never forget.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-03

pardon and Ikla freed him from the OBJ
noxious garments. Then she admitted her
uncle, and informed the king that he was
all the council there was assembled, and
treasured the poor baron. who looked halt
frightened to death for the share he had
taken in this little plot
Baron de Gortz," said Charles, for
certain reasons / have pardoned Captain
Reinold. Let this pardon be sent to him
at once"
Ikla took the pardon.
There is no occasion to send it, sire,
she said, archly. :" / can deliver it myself
Gustavus is concealed in this chateau"
"Gustavus again." cried the king, sharp
ly. us this man your lovers"
He is-and would have been my hus-
band"
Then you have deceived me every
way"
mo, sire; you have deceived yourself.
Had been ambitious, might have sealed
your ruin; as it is, / have saved Sweden
from a queen who would not have been
worthy of her, and restored to her king
who is"
He was determined she should not beat
him in every way.
"Ikla," he exclaimed, II will restore
Reinold to favor and make him colonel [;
and as | still have my doubts about him,
marry him. No doubt you will teach him
to obey orders in future; and may he not
find"
WHAT"
"That he has caught Tartar."-Bdl-
LOUIS Mvnthly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-03
Invisible Capital.

MONEY and houses, and stocks and ves-
sells and railroads are not the only capital
in tho world. There is kind that politi
cal economists make no mention Of
though the most material minded men rec
ognize and admit its value. 1t IL within
the reach Of men who are destitute Of all
other kinds Of capital-within the reach Of
the very poorest Indeed, there Is many
man who has started in life with nothing
else but, by the judicious use Of II, has
been enabled to grow rich and powerful
1t Is good character This Is the first
thing n young man needs in life. II IL tho
first demand in business. There are many
business men who do not possess 1t them
selves, and who do not attempt to cultivate
it; but even these discern and esteem 1t in
Others. There il no dishonest man who
does not exact honesty of those whom he
employs. lie may deal unfairly with 9TH
crs, but he wants To be dealt fairly with
himself. Inflcxiblc integrity and good
moral habits are the elements Of good
character; and though they may not COM
mand their real value at first, they will In
the end The world will, sooner or later,
detect them, or do homage To them. The
complications and subdivisions of business
require that the heads of houses should
place large trust in somebody; and here il
where the arithmetical value Of good
character IL exhibited. In whom, Of all
the clerks and assistants in q large business,
shall this trust be placed, Who shall be
selected to share the employers conf
dencey Not necessarily the smartest Of
his assistants, but that one whose proved
integrity and known good habits mark him
as the most reliable and faithful. All may
possess these attributes; but, unfortunate
w, all do not possess them; and those who
really do possess them are so few in num-
Der az to make the attributes themselves
the more valuable for their scarcity. Tho
young man who is strictly upright in all
his dealings, who tells nothing but this
truth, who faithfully fulflls his pledges
and keeps his engagements even To his
own dctriment, and whose moral habits aro
correct--this Is the person TO whom en-
ployers love to confide important trusts,
and whom they select for rare rewards
and good salaries. No young man who
possesses these qualities can be esteemed
poor; and no young man who il destitute
of them is likely TO be steadily prosperous.
---E1cjtange.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-03
The Size OF Atoms.

A CORRESPONDENT has asked in what
solution is the EXTREMIST division of matter
apparent, and the nearest approximation To
the size or bulk of the atom made. The
first part of this query may be answered;
the second is unanswemble, because the
size of neither the atomic or molecular in
tcrsticial spaces are yet determined, SO that
II we could determine that definite num-
Der of atoms were mingled with a given
number OF atoms Of another kind, we
should still lack data Of any estimate of
their relative size. Assuming them to be
spheres with their sides in absolute con-
tact. such calculation might be made but
all we know Of the various states which
matter assumes teaches that they do not
touch each other. To answer even the
first part of the query would, however, re-
quire much research. We shall content
ourselves with giving some remarkable in
stances of extreme divisibility One three
hundred and sixty -millionth Of grain Of
gold may be seen by the use of micro
scope magnifying 500 diametcrs A grain Of
copper dissolved in nitric acid, will, upon
addition of ammonia, give blue tint
to 1902 cubic inches of water; one three
hundred and -ninety-two millionth part
of which may be seen by the aid
of microscope The ammonia con-
tanned in small drop Of water may be de-
tected, though only one part in two hun
drcd thousand by the use of chloride Of
mercury; Thompson, the celebrated phXy,
nicist, nas iatcty '.~" P.it"s"s...o Nc.y
interesting calculation with'a view to de-
termne approximately the size of atoms,
the calculation being based upon the phe-
nomenon of capillary attraction, the work
performed in overcoming the contnctile
force of soap bubbles, the kinetic theory of
gases first suggested by Bcrnouilli and
since worked out by Ilcrapath, Joulc,
Clausius and MaxwelD, together with the
laws of optical dynamics. As the result Of
these calculations, he concludes that the
diameter of gaseous molecules or atoms of
elementary gases are not less than
OOOOOOOO0O7042 of an inch. How much
larger than this they may be, he does not
say, but If drop of water should be mag
niiied to the size of the earth, and each
molccule magnificd in the same proportion,
the molecules would even then bo smaller
than cricket balls.-iSctcatUic american.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-03
That Is the Question.

A TEACHER in western country in Cam
ada while making his first visit to his con
stitnents" came into conversation with AN
eminent Vermont lady, who had taken up
her residence in the "back wood or
course the school and former teacher
came in for criticism, and the old lady,
in speaking of his predecessor, asked:
"Wa'al, master, what do you think he
learned the scholars" ~ couldn't say,
ma'am. Pray Whist did he teach = Waals
he told 'em this ere arth was round
what do you think Of such stuff" I'm
willing TO come under the category Of tho
Ignorant, the teacher evasivcly remarked:
1T does seem strange, but still there arc
many learned men who teach these things"
"Wa'al," says she, !" If the arth Is round,
and goes round, what holds II upy" "Oh.
these learned men say that it goes round
the sun, and the sun holds II up by yir-
tue of attraction" The old lady lowered
her specs" and by way Of climax re-
sponded; "Wa'al, IL these high lafnt men
SEE the sun holds up the arth. should
like to know what holds the arth up
when the sun goes DOWN."
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-03
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
THE BIRDS RIGHTS MEETING.

WHAT birds pecked the cherries ON Bsrnaby,s tree
pecksd them for one," said bold Chickadee
" And so did peck them" said Robin Redbreast:
" And what's more, the cherries pecked were his
best"
n Didn't he have some red flannel, one day,
Put up In the tree just to scare me away
But I'm not afraid OF red flannel one BIT"
And I'm not afraidr' said little Tomtit.
" Didn't he aim with an old rusty gun
AZ mes said Sparrow. oh, wasn't It funi
just chirruped out to him, Shoot II yon dare =
:" Hear me, my brave BIRDS" said solemn old
Crow:
This Barnaby have good reason to know;
His insults for many a year have borne,
When peacefully trying to harvest my corn.
" My treatment of him has been civil and fair;
I've always been willing TO give him q share;
never have grudged him my corn or my beans
But nothing can teach him what gratitude means.
My friends, shall soon lay before you plan
To put d"tcn this insolent creature called man.
creature that has neither feathers nor wings,
Yet sets itself up to be very great things.
- hereby proclaim in the plainest Of words,
Ihat hencetorth mankind must snccumb to the
I'm glad that this Barnaby's cherries you pecked
The man has no rights thai bird should respect"
This speech was received with round of ap-
plause.
Your cheers" said the crow, .argue well for the
cause;
When next we assemble, my plan you shall learn
There's Barnaby coming-'tis time to adjourn"
-7hS Nuvssrr.