davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
uIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FE.

Ii MALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.
DR.. Dow, Nos. and Endicott street, Boston,
is consulted daily for all diseases incident to the
female system. Prolapsus Uteri or falling of the
Womb, Fluor Albus, Suppression, and other
Menstrual Derangements, are all treated upon
new pathological principles, and speedy relief
guaranteed in a very few days.
DR.. Dow has, no doubt, had greater experience
In the cure of diseases of women and children than
any other physician in Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may
wish to stay in Boston few days under his treat
ment.
N.B.-An letters must contain four red stamps
or they will not be answered.
Office hours from a. m. to .. N. lily
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

T obi MANUFACTURING CO.'S
- DOUBi e REFINED POUDRETTE,
For sale BY ELANDON & HUNTOON.D
April 10, 1870. Esafi asSH -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

EERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES
~ Or NO CHARGE MADE.
DIR. Dow Is consulted daily, from q. N. to s p.
m, as above upon all difficult and chrome diseases
of every name and nature.
DR.. Dow, Nos. and Endicott street, Boston.
Those whose need the services of an experienced
physician and surgeon should give him call.
N. B.-Dr. Dow imports and has for sale new
article called the French Secret. Order by mail.
Two for 81 and red stamp.
Boston, April, 1868. lily
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
ed BALsAM;

also preparation from the same, for fnhsling
send for our new Circular, containing full ar
count of lis discovery, and some of the remark
able cures effected by its use
For sale at wholesale by WEEKS & POTTER.
CO., BURR & PERRY, CARTER q WILEY
and at retail by all druggists and apothecaries
throughout he country.
AUSTIN BROS. & STEERE. Projectors,
wtodecl5 No. Claiming Street, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

DEST OAK TANNED BELT1No'
ID Lace Leather, Riyets ana BgIrss ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
USE RENNE's PAIN KILLING MAGIC OIL

USE RENNE'S PAIN KILLING MAGIC OIL
IT WORKS LIKE CHARM"
Have you Headache ~ Use Renne's Magic Oh.
Have you Toothache! Use Renne's Magic Oil.
Have you Neuralgia Use Rennes Magic Oil.
Have you Rheumatism Use Renne's Magic Oil.
Have you Sore Threat Use Reune's Magic Oil.
Have you Scistica! Use Renne's Magic Oil.
Have you Bruise Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you Cramps Use Renne's Magic Oil.
Have you Cholera Morbus! Use Rennes Magic Oil.
Have you Lameneness! Use Renne's Magic Oil.
This is the Best Family Remedy, to cure all
kinds of PAIN you ever tried.
1t is clean, safe and delicious to use, and if you
use it faithfully, it will do you good.
Directions on each bottle. Buy it of the Drug
gst or Merchant where you trade. If they have
not got it on hand they will send for it, at your
request, and sell you Genuine Renue's Pain-Kill-
ing Magic Oil, at the manufacturers lowest price
at retail.
ErI- Sold by Druggists, Merchant and Grocers.
It is put up in three sizes, and called " Trial
Size, - " Medium Size,'' and Large Family Size
bottles.
VIM. RENNE,
Sold Proprietor and Manufacturer,
PITTsFIFI.p, Mass.
L. A Pond, f. Fem & Co., Allen & Higgins,
Geo. E Paul & Co., Geo. E. Graves & Co.. Agts.
jGdltsw&wly1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.

The nbuneAlm chrI 1871. Price Ocens
ibuneA Reprint q 2v0s. Bund,slO
o. eGen 0 binding Cgohsz
bry,$ Morocco
MECHANICS.
tr for Prof
Dairngf hand Profit
FIRE reeip of
be procured the
The TRIBUNE New YORK
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05
TERMS OF TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

To Mail Subscribers.
One copy, one year, 81 Issues 8
To oEE Address, all at one Post Once.
Ten copies, 81 50 each
Twenty copies, Is
And One Extra Copy to each Club.
To NAMES oFsrBscRnERs, all at one Post ONO
/ Ten copies, 81 so each
Twenty copies, II IS
/ Fifty copies, 10
And One Extra Copy to each Club.
Persons entitled to an extra copy can, if PIE
ferred have either Of the following books, postage
prepaid Political Economy, by Horace Greeley
Elements Of Agriculture, by Geo. Z. WariDg.
THE NEW YORK sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Is published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE gives, in tia
course of a year, three or four OF the
BEST AND LATEST POPULAR NOVELS.
By living authors. Nowhere else can 90 mUoa
current intelligence and permanent literary mat
ter be had at so cheap rate as in THE SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TERMS OF THE sEBII-WEEKLN TRIBUNE
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Two copies. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....... ....-.7.Cs
Five copies, or over, for each copy. SO
An extra copy viii be sent for every club Of ten
sent for at one time; or, if preferred, a copy Of
Recollechons Of a Busy Life, By Mr, Greeley.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

CONFIDENTIAL MEN
~ who have injured themselves by secret
habits, which unfit them for business, pleasure,
or the duties of married life; also middle-aged
or old men, who, from the follies Of youth, or
other causes, feel debility In advance of their
years. before placing themselves under the treat
ment of any one, should first read "The Secret
Friend" Sent to any address, in sealed en-
velope, on receipt of rs cents. Address DIR. CHAS.
A. STEWART & CO., Boston, Mass. 8:wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

W
r RTE WEED BALSAM
CURES
CoUGHs, COLDS AND CoNsUaPE1vE DIFFICULTIES
new supply of Prairie Weed has Just been
received, from which we are making q fresh lot OF
the celebrated
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

5l:w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-01-05

To Mail Subscribers.
One copy, one year, 81 Issues &
Five copies,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Hign art in the Kitchen.

Prof Blot. the celebrated French
cni-inier, speaking of the importance of
III" culinary art, saws that the United
states. have the most money OF any peo-
pie. aud the greatest abundance Gt raw
material for food: vet they live more
pu-rly tlam any civilized nation. For
instance. there i Il millionaire in Brook
lyn, who ha, pork and beans every
second Il " for dinner. There is no
country where there is so much dvspcp-
LA a. in America, because our people
pay Tut little attention to food, and eat
too much meat for the exercise they
take. II one has mental labor, fish
every second day. at least, i requisite.
Soup sets all the glands at work, aud
prepares the stomach Tor the more i'm
purtant functions of digestion, and
therefore. should be taken at dinner
every dav Beef broth is to the Old
what milk j. t. the Young. Cookery
properly afforded To keeps man in
la aith. Il The stomach i, out ol order,
the brain j. atirc ed. As the bod, is
composed ol IA variety OF elements. =
variety al food j. requisite To nourish il.
We should cai more fruits, vegetable
soup and fish. Good aud well prepared
tnoi hcauliiic~ the physique, the same
a. Il good aud we'll directed education
beantites the mind. Wrinkle, are pro-
I duccd Iy tie want OF variety of food.
/ The man who dses not use hl- - ain 10
I select and prepare his food is not above
the brutes that take il in th- raw state
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Beautiful Extract.

Prom an unpublished poem. by one ~
our o'-H highly sifted writers. We copy the
following extract.
Thry seem tou- 10 bear the true Miltouir
stamp ln The manner. and Ia the matter.
il commend. '.clf to our sweetest and
most sacred scnsibiliiics a. And musical a
J. ipollo's Lutte
e To the public eye. the life of the wri-
ter .lide,i along in secluded conientmcut.
Yet a prevailing idea YRS the star Of ii,
exi-tence-thc idea of Beauty
Lines suggested 10y that beautiful verse
with which the 81 i Psalm opens. lIe
that dweIleih in the secret place of the
Mos; High shall abide under the shadow
Of the Almighty"
Oh fAinting heart In What FAR realms Of -pace
or lowest deep of dciihs.-or hishe-t height
Of tppmost height. thai ever heaYcuward gaze.
OF low eesIue-tsr.d glAds,-thAt sheen. the hati
Can't thuu-nslrt earthly iouLis. and tod lu.
ir4r-,
Thai secTef spes-tso-i' Test.ng place drsCry
IBIgE would dwell aud 30 ms isli ag tear.
The -Gfesfn. around il- PArsd.s- supply
IuAaE ~oGid ny feeble " ak. my lettering brain
Tht- wari strus<llng-ihis dark life Of pam
find the deep re-t thai cssTmofc doth =pung
Beneath the sIADE Of His Almighty wing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

TnE WILTON ELoPEMENT CAsE.-The
name Of the teacher who eloped with
one of hi, Young lady pupils, was Dr.
Albion Cobb who had been Principal
of TIE Wilton Academy and who taught
the school in the Upper Village in that
town the past winter. The young lad.
belonged in Pennington, to one of the
best families. was well educated, aud
has heretofore borne an irreproachable
character. The blow is a terrible one
to the family, who would rather a
| thousand times have buried their daugh-
ter than To know OF the shame and dis
| grace to which she has thus been
| brought. She was in not very good
| health and was put i'll Cobb's care by
/ her parents, who placed the most i'm
plicit confidence in him as a teacher and
medical adviser. When too i'll to at
tend school it was his custom to visit
her room for the purpose of hearing her
recitations, on which occasions, un-
doubtedly, he succeeded in accomplish
lAg bis purpose.
The affair created great Indignation
in Pennington, and the editor of the
Chronicle declares:
ave sometimes think that the law
ought to be set aside in such instances
and that the outraged parents should be
judges. jury and cxecutioner We
would by no means encourage lawless.
ness in a law abiding community, but
it the Young lady were our daughter
or even sister, the bullet would have te
do its work wherever We came in con
tact with the vile rascal; and we shoule
not consider ourselves responsible fol
thus Kidding the world of such a mon
ster.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

queen of months. | will just add as
close this meagre description of this
day. that Lafayette in day or two,
continued his tour into Maine, and the
same observer travelled on the road
week later. and numerous evidences
bore testimony to the zeal and taste of
the country through which he must
needs pass. Bridges and narrow
deiiles were surmounted by arches
of evergreen, well studded with fIow-
ers : ami many other devices were used
Ia bring out the name of Lafayette
too numerous for particular description
here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN MAINE.-The
number oi railroad accidents in this
State during the past year has been
larger than common, as shown by the
official returns made to the Sccretar, Of
State by The different roads These re-
turns loot up thirteen persons killed
and fifty-one injured. Most OF these
casualties were the result of careless
ness and confined to employees OF The
roads. On the Atlantic and ST. Law
renee road there were four killed aud
| eight injured, all of whom were either
brakencn, switchmen, engine drivers.
tiremen or laborers. On the Boston and
Maine road there were twenty nine in
| jured either by falling from The train
| while in motion or by being run over.
| On the European and North American
road there was one killed, child. On
| the Portland and Kennebec road there
! were four killed and sixteen injured
| OF the killed three were EMPLOYEES ol
the road. and Of the injured four were
employees On the Portland and Roch
ester road one boy was killed and nine
| persous injured. On the Portland, Sa-
CO and Portsmouth road there wer.
three persons killed and one injured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
Charade.

Nj .frst is early as the bird.
And dettly paints its breast.
Ii enters all our homes unhearc.
And giides from east to west.
1t gilds the peaks Of mountains high.
Prizes down their valleys deep,
1t sends its halo round the earth;
With Sol il goes to sleep.
Nv second has a different birth.
And formed by mans cute hands.
Ii rises proudly from the earth.
On mart. or prairie lands.
Ii shelt'ring arms around US throws.
Secures our happy home.
The circle and the fireside glows.
Beneath it, arching dome.
Nv ,chOie is a safe guiding star,
TO those my .arst have lost.
They greet its glory from afar.
On angry billows tossed.
1t shines amid the darkest hour.
Seen through the tempest's shock.
Aud bids the sailor use his power
To shun Mt. Desert Rock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

HAPPINESS can be made quite as well of
cheap materials as of dear ones.
WHAT sort of neck-ties did Job wear:
Three miserable comforters."
CAN a man eating dates be said to con-
sumo time!
A LADY asked her gardiner why the
weeds always out grew and covered up the
flowers. Madam he answered, 1.-THE soil
is the mother Of the weeds but only step
mother Of the flowers"
WHAT do you mean by cat and dog
ifer' said q husband to his angry wife.
Look at Carlo and Kitty asleep on the
rug! l wish men lived half as peacefully
with their wives" ''StOp,- said the lady,
..tie them together. and see how they will
agree"
WHY are birds the saddest in the
morning? Because their bulls are all
over due.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
The Shadows on the Wall

Ny house a stately dwelling Is.
WIKI lofiy archGng door.
There l. carving on the ceiling high.
And velvet the nours.
A rirh and costly bu.l,iing.
herc noi>clcss scrs ANTS wait
And meath the e-cutc chrons gliding
None enter but the sTrAi.
But happier home Is near IL an humble cottage
small
Aud envy it sweet mistress the shadow on the
wall
NJ garden palings broad and high
ehni In itS costly spoll-,
Aud through the ordered pAihs all day.
The silent gardener tolls:
NJ nelghbOr- II . grazs plat,
" iii a har,iy bufiercup
Where chiliren's dmplcd fingers.
Pull dznaielions up.
Alas my biT'ls are genile-my dog at my
call.
But there's no childish shallow, upon IN! chamber
wall.
Nv stately husband never bcnds,
To kiss me on the lips.
His heart u IN his iron safe,
His thoughts are with his ships
But when the twilight gathers,
Adown the dusky street
The little housewife listens,
For sounds Of coming feet;
And by the cleaning freight, see a figure tall
Bend down 10 kiss IA shadow, shadow the NJ all
| Ny earthly lot, is rich and high,
And hers Is poor and low,
| Yet would give my heritage
| Her deeper joys To know.
| For husbands that are lovers
! Are rare in every part
And would give the gold all up
/ foT love Of one true heart
And while go up lonely, before the Judge oil all,
A cherub troop viii usher in the shadow the
| wall
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
A comic story is told Of Dean Stanlev's s

A comic story is told Of Dean Stanlev's
parrot, which was a great pet of the
whole family. One dav Poll, managed
to open her cage and get away to the
CONSERVATION of the whole household.
After great search some one found
Polly in the garden on the top Of an
apple tree. The welcome news was
communicated to the dean, who, with
whole of the imates rushed out at once,
accompanied. by DR.. Vaughn, who,
with some friends, was then on visit
to the dean. Polly was found swing
ing herself in the topmOst branch, but
when she discovered the large audience
below, she looked gravely dow at them
and said, ''Let US pray"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
The New Arrival.

There came TO port, last sunday night
The queerest little craft,
Without an inch OF rigging on
l looked. and looked, and laughed.
IL was 80 singular thai she
Should cross the unknown water.
And moor herself right in my room.
Ny daughter, oh, my daughteri
Yet, by these presents, witness all,
she's welcome fifty times,
And comes consigned 10 Hope and Love,
And common metre rhymes.
She has no manifest but this;
No rag noats DER the water;
She's too new for the British Loyd's-
Ny daughter. oh, my daughteri
Ring out wild bells-and tame ones too
Ring out the lovers moon;
Ring cut the little woIsted socks,
Ring in the bib and spoon;
king GU; the muse.-Ring in the muse,
Ring In the milk and ater;
Away with paper, pens, and ink.
Ny daughter, oh, my daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

W. h"'h'''"o i't l'''' 'fe"ih 'SS,i iifttoi
here
A Word or Two About Conversation.
Ii we esteem things according tc
their real value, few things will b,
more highly priced than the gilt or act
or conyersing well. Speech is the dis.
tinguishing faculty Of man. 1t is the
uttcgancc of reason, the medium by
which mind holds intercourse with
mind. Words are the currency we
employ in the interchange Of thought
and emotion To be always well pro-
Sided with this currency, TO know hoW
aud irhea 70 employ 1t is Il great fellc.
IL.
To ten realty and At the proper
time what We know, T. ask and 10 an
ewcr questions appropriately, to adapt
our speech gracefully to the company
amt Ia the occasion-by our talk 10
interest. amu-e or instruct others-tu
DO all this aui do it well is no mean
accomplishment but il is an accom-
plishment which few possess Where
"ts. succeeds. many iall.
some iaii from basLful diiilience-
'tt, s.,ul,i rf their own voice frioh,ens
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

% Young Lrchinyar 8. come out 81 tho wet
! he home of the brave and the frac.
Hr lay Ike warrior taking hi- rrsg
Under the Sr,.nWnot ir,s
Half past nine hN the rurrf 10 housc cl4cA
lie fu-e The nlnrruw morn.
lie heard the bleaiing 1T the fock
Ga zcphtrs. srBtlY bSrulr
Eooiesi and -purrcd. nith $ heavy .iT.Ic
\ -o"rnful laugh laughed D.
Mar feared o. cru.s the .wcillng tide
To the cAstlc by tho sca
ndrr the irec.. q, ti,e ttirn Il tLr s.aI
N.--isie tho ruiuri taW.1
NHh FIRM ami manly it., 81. DC ir1.l
IN the rtillues- of ths huu-
4 voice tn the darkne-s d knock ~ the dos.
And nobody very ncar
Coming events ca.i their eha'low. l-eierv
lsy tie i.Ehg Of a Chauielier
come I come ye have cAllcd use long
Prom the hili- car father ind
The hluc-lell- unklo passion s~ug
toIns iuia the garden. Maud
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04
MisrrlIanroms.
Marquis de Lafayette's visit to Boston,
June II. 1925

pec,. who had heard me give cursery
account OF what witnessed al the
visit OF the Marquis De Laia, ette to
Boston, June l7th. lS2j, suggested
of that day. might he both interesting
and profitable; especially, since the
number OF those who witnessed them
IS already very small. aud every day
rapidly diminishing. llcuc, | will cu-
dcayor Ia give . succinci history OF
what remember OF the proceedings OF
that memorable day.
II may not perhaps be inappropriate
10 give short biographical sketch of
the man whose influence, acts, AMI uu-
PARALLEL efforts have been 20 cun~picu-
Gus and So effective in the stupendou-
results of thc American Revolution. :.
FOR on that all the significance and i'm
portancc of these transactions hialc.
LAFAYETTE was horn on The 9Th. Of
Sept I757. He was dcsccuGcd from
a noble family oi great wealth ani w
hucncc, and inherited princely fort.
unc. lie received military education.
and was early married to a .nlcudid
woman. a Countess. in her own right.
ami a the early a,r of nineteen sailed
f1r America. H. hal watched ,hr
struggle between Great B,i,ain aud
/ nv North American Cnlon:.. AMI L.l
obtained urGrit, Information f-,,,.
BENJAMIN k,ao,l., vt, v.. .l...,. ..,,r
Comm ,onrr IL France. ID F.,,t-
lin .-a. exceedingly we'll ehta to M.
Quaint him, with oor J.ps..,. AHA ..,.-
l.t.,.S. aud ..y.. bi.,- r,....,. 4. .,,......,.
t.,.,,,,, ,r ,,.r ,.,..-,...... ...... ...
4 Meme ,.,.5..i m, ,,..-.. ...........
,t.. ,,r,sn....- ,,.. ,.,r.. .....,. ,.. ,t...
c,,..un,,,,f,.,u ,r ,o,,r ,,,-,.o... ID.
..,.,n,l,.,. i,.l.n.,,.t.,,..., ii.,.,r.,,,.
I III ana cauirn,.d vessel II al, ou.,.
! .,,...-. .,i .,.,.-.,... 4.. ,........,...-
wii.i, ,...,,'f f..,. s,.t,.i t...
...,,.. .l.r.,..r -.,i..i g. 49,,
( I-..i...i >,,,..,r,r. .l,,.;... .,.l arr;,.i,,..
~ l,.,l,d,f,.t.;s h.. ny.....,..,, i,;,,,s,..f
h.,.,,.. ,...s,b,,,, r
/ p,,r,o,. and re,,n..,,..i ,,so r,,,,r.
...,,..- ia ho ..+.., T...,,. .....,... H..
,,,,r army ,.d tb. o,,cr ,bo. ,,,,.
,.,.;,.. a., H.. ,.... .,,,,,..i..,,..f,.
,..,,..li,.,..,h..c. c.,,.:t.. !. Iy..t..,..,..,,
,.4.. - t.,..r.I .,l ", r..r,.;,,.,
,b.. .u,l,rr,.-,,..,,. ~ ~. .,,,,, l..
,,.,. w.-t;.,,,.,, cnnna u-,,..
,t.o, l..,.
,l...,,,,,, .r,.;....,,,-..it..t..1.. 1..,.......;,
oi,,o., ,.,.,,,..,,,.,. lV..t.t.,.,,.... .,t.. (,
= s,it c,nbr.,...t I.r,y..,,. .,.. ,.,r-
f.. H.. 1-,..I,. t....f. ,,t.u....t.
,,... i......,..l .. ,....,..,, ,..-, ....t
r,.c.,,,d n -ry,.,,. Nan Il Imm..Iist.l,
49,, H.. ,..,..,..., H.. ........,..,,.., ..,,,,
of 1o,1 ne, v,.,o III. c.....t comm
,.I .,l .tf-,.,,..,,..l n, f.. .....x-
., r, ,.r,;cnl.r;,. .u t.- .c,.
~ h.r..b..uc. a,i Lr,..r. ,,..,.., II.
,,r..-v,.,.. ,i.. t..-,...,. .r I'LL. p..,...l,,
,io,
we will .,,,. ,s .,,,n,nsril, - nos.i-
hl. ,ha, ~. c.,,,,i,,,..i "a, ,t.. .,,.,,,,,l,.
,ru ,--u ,.t....,.. r.,......t e.. t-..,...,..
to Obtain assistance for hi. .,i,,,.n
C,n,,rv Ia ilj. bo .e.......... .,.d
in Ma re,nrneJ Win tbe ir,..ll,..c,,,.,.
,ta, a., ,ro,,la .oo., u. ,,,,,, ,.,r
co,s, H.. resumed ac.ivc cn,unand
ao,,n. tin after tbe captnre Of r,rn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

W ebstcr, was deputed to that service.
on the morning Of the 18th, there was
copious shower. a fact worthy Of notice
As it prevented the great annoyance
from dust, that is inevitable when such
immense professions pass over 50
much space. After the shower the sky
was serene and cloudlcss and contin-
ued 50 through the day. The city OF
Boston was So dcnselv filled that it
was difficult 10 find accommodation for
iaan or beast. 1t was estimated that
Tor two days at least, that the popula
ton was fully doubled.
Now commences the grand exhibi
ton.
\ procession was formed near Tile
State House, and commenced its move
mcnt at an exceedingly slow pace. anil
mcandoIing around through many
streets before taking the direct WA, To
CIarlcstown 4 barouchc drawn by
six white horses contained The Ma
uon's guest, and his nephew French
gentleman and the orator of the day.
Daniel Webster. Those we're in the
advance, then came two hundred Ma
sons VITA their badges and insignia.
aud next were three hundred Oh Rev
oiut'onary Soldiers, venerable look
ins set .f men, some smiling. some in
tears from very excitement. Next, a.
usual di-nitarIcs of all kinds, and then
ihe popriace, an unknown amount. II
was SAID that the advance of this pro-
CesSion hat reached the hi Il before ihc
rear hat lcft thr city. Of tht n,
throng seen on tAa, occasion not uar
but Whist cviucci uumislakah!c s.ra>
oi sat e'ion auI c,ation OF spirit.
lnnuMerablr badges, bearing iI.
portrait aui name uf Laiaycttc. N,sc
cou.picuul-ly Borne by thousands. .-
lnutci tun fact wa, seized o. a Il
ueanS M citcciin1 the sale ni a vast
numl"r &C articles, because the p"r-
trait anil name were printed upon them
After the procession had taken MANY
turns, it entered hanover street lcad-
ing djrec; d Ch4r!estown. aad its s,ogy
pace, cnahed any who were anxious
for more than single gaze. To hasten
thTough back streets. ana come w The
gteat lhuroushsarc. ii advance III The
process sion, ami see the white car again.
Tine writer of thi,, then quite VOL ar-
qua.ntcd with the city hy this Il vice
obtained four VI iisc separate views of
the advance part OF the procession, 80
that the rountcnance Of tic Nation ;
guest wa- well imprinted ami familiar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-05-04

How to get the exact weight Of a
fish-weigh him in his own scales.