davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-20
elIHoLLe cnrnen

spgr EsLAsp fHEsaYTEaiAN cHuRon
80 a-nl-leI ln eLArer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-20

CAMP % PALE FACES, NO. IS.
Meets every Thursday night. Emil
Jackson, Pres; II. G. Grow, sec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-20
POPULARITY And SUCCESS.
Its ever ready adaptability to all
classes of work makes it absolutely the
BEST FOR GENERAL USES

It uses p STRAIGHT NEEDLE and
makes the LOCK STITCH alike on
both sides OF the goods.
It's great economy in Thread, using
only 2 IL yards of thread to
make a seam one yard ia length,
while some others require yards for
the same length, also uses glazed and
fax thread. It's great power and aeu-
racy Of adjustment, passing through
with ease and celebrity,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-20

We do not indorse the Cincinnati
platform. We uo. not ask, non do
sc desire, that the Democratic Con
ventiUn shall indOrse it. We even
nope that Mr. Greeley will be SLOW
20 commit himself to some Of its
declarations, which We believe To-
have been hastily and inadvertently
ia le; hut we dn indorse his a0mi-
nation, and shall urge the Demo-
,ratic Convention 70 do so-not
that he IS exactly the candidate that
We would prefer, hut because we he
iievc that we can elect him, and
thereby r, establish the Democratic
principles in the administi alton OF
the Federal Government.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-20
Nashville and Cairo Packet Co.
STE RFERC


lTn0He, join LillllSGefl AID IallSmaE.
AUr7 on -r1TrSr4 lTs-Fs err a. MP
IN -. Ir-,,,,iil,. -.
:,
IA OAtAays wednesday q 4 Fl<itsy-
at 4 O'Clock, p. m, connecting with boats
at Cairo for St. Louis, Memphis, EapO-
leon, Vicksburg, Red River and New
Orleans, and also connecting with the
Illinois Central RailrO d at Cairo for
Chicago and -ail points cut in the far
West, taking first and second class pas
sengsrs 81 very reduced rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-20

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Or. J.J. Mitchell. Pastor. Services
A5i- ant, and pm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-20

Head ne seye tisement.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-20
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Will AFFORD INSTANT EAef.

The application Of the Ready ReII-rt.
me part Or Parts where The pain or iiHealis
Twenty dFops IN half a lumber Of 49,.
VIII N . IsW moments enro CRANea
SPASMS. SOUR STOMACH. FIFEP7S'
BURN. Sick HEADACHE. DfAPPiITs
D9SlNTEkH. collie. WIND rs TuT
BOWELS. end all INTERNAL. PAINS.
Travellers shoaId alxayE c.rrv a ko,tt, sf
R1dwaY' Ready Rri-of with the,s 4
few dfops N water wIll prevent sickner, an
pains from change Of Wtter. Il h 80
thsn Freneh Brandy or Bitten a. 4 ssiTr
saat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-20
One Hundred Miles an Hour by
Rail.

hMAEs
"A Pennsylvania engineer named
Wilder has recently hit npon an
,)ea which, If carried ont. as it tie.
''rves 90 be, will do Z uch towar, Is
Increasing the efficiency and en-
,aHciug the economy OF railroads.
{ provides for the laying of two
narrow guage tracks, side bv side,
with a space leJween the inner
rails equal 10 the ordinary guage of
our feet eight inches. Thus, thr, c
,oSsihle guages will be furnished on
the same line. all of which it is pro
posed to use For freight. the mar
row gUage will be used at a safe
t. at speed, while Tor passenger
travel and high rate of speed the
,-uad guage will be used, the cars
icing mounted on four lines of
wheels. This, he contends. will
prevent oscillation, thereby in
-reasing safety. He calculates that
" this system, and the increased
eight Of engines, Il VIII permit a
ate of speed hring attained a.
nigh as a hundred miles an hour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-20

AeF ffh... s. ...-.fs.it. ,.s,,,r. gerFt
~ every igHFtl eGnIsay III us month 1
- ~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-20
Il BEAUTY f!

STlOf - kicH BLeoD- INcRrss
~ fRH " K1sHT-CLEAE SKIN sgr
-Iru sFtEzlOs sEcVBaD 70 AL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-06-20
FEVER AND ACyr-

FLYER AND AGUE cured for s n cent,
hat viii cnre Fover aud Arue atd All stfs
MaiarioGs, Billions. sea- let, Typhoid. Ysi
low and other Fevera taided by Rap
WAYS PILLS. 30 qnick a. RADWAT,.
READY BELIEF. Fifty cents psr hsssls
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03

Truly enough, the counter was a
sight to be seen. Great heaps of vel
vets, shawls and laces strewed it from
one end to the other.
''What did that girl buy of you?"
asked Lloyed, directing clerk to put
up the goods, full hours work.
"Nothing to speak of-only fifty dol
lars, returned Sheldon.
Fifty dollars why. l didn't think
she was worth fifty cents; p exclaimed
Lloyed
Cant always tell by the outside, :"
said Sheldon, smiling-''my customer
was a real lady," he added,
''And mine was-OL, dear me r'-
and Iloyed threw back his head and
laughed-so did his coat sleave.
/, Il thought that you were sure of a
hundred dollars at least, said Sheldon.
so did II
Il was afraid my customer overheard
what you said,'' continued Sheldon.
"Oh, no % returned the other; she
would have left the store but | am too
suspicious of all that are not dressed in
STYLE I'll be more careful in the fu-
ture."
The lesson was learned too late. In
few months the beautiful Nellie Bios
som became Mrs. Sheldon, and brought
her husband quite fortune. 1t leaked
out, about the shopping.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03
------ ---------------
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Western poem calls dew the ''pres
piration of the moon" Where's Joaquin.
"Teeth extracted with great pains, -.
is the rather ambiguous advertisement
of dentist.
Bad cooking on the part of the wife
is held by Texas Judge to be a good
reason for divorce.
A dumb man recently went to law
with deaf man. The latter, of course,
was the deaf. endant.
Accelerated wit was askedif he knew
Theodore Hook. YES" he replied,
"Hook and eye are old acquaintances.
Why does German naturally make
the best performer on wind instrument
Because he was born Teuton (a-tootin') }
The observant Josh Billings says,
"Men seem tome nowadays to be di-
vided into slow christians and wide
awake sinners
Josh Billings says: ''When you strike
lie, stop borin'; many a man has bored
clean thru and let all the lie run out at
the bottom "a
There are two reasons why some peo-
pie don't mind their own business. One
is that they have no business, and the
other IS that they have no mind.
A quiet man rang his neighbor's door
bell one night. as the gentleman in ?''
he asked. of the servant Il don't know.
Did you wish to see him particularly ?"
"Oh no l merely wanted to tell him
his house is on fire.
A little boy accosted his papa thus ::
Papa, are you growing, still p mo,
dear, what makes you think so ?'' BE
cause the top of your head is coming
through your hair. The poor man was
getting bald.
A Chicago music dealer recently sold
a piano, and the buyer soon after wrote
to the dealer that he and his wife couldn't t
lind the place to wind it up, and they
wanted to be told at once how to make
the thing 60.
A youth from the country went to a
luCdllC III DOIctIO, uuOtl Vic. lIlDrGSSl on
that he was going to hear temperance
lecture by Cough. He sat through the
performance, but thought it was queer
temperance lecture. and couldn't for the
life of him tell which was Cough.
''Feller trablers," said a 'clled' preach
er, ''ef had bin eitin dried apples
for week, an den took to drinkin' for
mont, | coodn't feel more swell'd up
dan | am dis minnit wild pride and wan
ity at seein' sich full tendance har dis
evenin'; an when | refeck dat it am
rite in de witewashin' season, when de
bruddern am seen gwanin round de
streets a-lookin' like ole Gypsum mum
mics preserved in lime, an de sisters
are up to dar ankles in de scrubbin
time, my heart yearns towards you like
a piece of Ingin rubber nj hot stobe
an [ feel dat | hab an afieckshun fol-
you that muffin can estrange, or syringe
forget now which but one am jist de
same as fodder
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03

In Vermont town, the Methodist
and Universalist denominations combin-
ed to build chapel, which is occupied
in the morning by the former, and by
the latter in the evening. A few eve
nings since, the Universalist pastor
asked the Methodist minister to an
nounce that the evening discourse would
be on 1.-The death of the devil. The
sturdy follower of John Wesley, irritated
by this summary taking off of person
rye of the utmost value for soaring sin
ners into sanctity revenged himself by
saying from his pulpit: This evening,
my friends, there is to be a funeral in
this house. One popularity about the
service will be that the son will preach
his fathers funeral sermon" The church
is now closed until the pending law suit
gives all right to it to one or the other
sect; and the Universalist clergyman
believes that, if there is any man too
wicked to be saved, it Is his Methodist
'.brother."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03

DISTRIBUTION OF A MOIETY-A YER
MONTER IN LUCK.-We learn from the
Tribune's Washington correspondence of
Saturday last that Secretary Boutwell,
has paid to Casey, Dillingham;, and
Longstreet. the Collector, Naval Officer,
and Surveyor of the Port of Orleans, the
half Of a moiety arising from the noted
Conturie sugar frauds in New Orleans,
which has been so long in Controversy.
1t will be remembered that three frauds
were discovered by Naval Officer Dill
ingham, and that the whole or parts of
II cargOes of sugar were seized and con-
domncd for undorvaIuotion and Light
weights. The amount of money real
lied was $120,O00; of this 100000 was
paid into the Treasury, and $4,000 di-
vided between Casey, Dillingham;, and
Longstreet, according to law. The other
100000 would be paid to an informer
if one appeared, and three men-one re-
siding in Boston, one special agent of
the Treasury Department. and another,
an ex-member of the police force of New
Orleans, who was employed to work the
case up after the frauds were discovered
appeared as claimants. Secretary
Boutwell, decided that there was no evi-
dence that either of these gentlemen was
the informer, and that the $4,000
should be divided among the three Off
GERS, as the previous sum had been. AT,
ter this decision was made, suit was
brought in the Court of Claims by one
of these gentlemen, who claimed to have
been informers. Secretary Boutwell,
holds that the Court of Claims has nc
jurisdiction in the case, and therefore
paid the money to the Collector, Ma
val Officer, and Surveyor, taking theil
bond to return it if decision should b.
made against them.
Col. Dillingham;, the Naval Officer. is
as is well known hereabouts, son Of
'ex-Gov. Dillingham; of Waterbury. Hi
share in the "moiety'' as it now stand
amounts to $4,000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03

The NEW YORK HERALD's CoRRE-
sPoNDENT AND DIR. LIvINGsToNE.-NEw
YORK, May 81. A special to the Her.
aid from London says: Our correspond
ent from Zanzibar writes that Seyd Ben
Maid, one of the principal Arabs of
Ujiji, left that place on the 18th of JAN
uary last and arrived at Unyemwemba
on the 9Th of February. He arrived at
Sheik Ben Nasib, an important person
age in Unyenwemba, that Stanley had
had reached Ujji fifty days before. He
(Majid) left by circuitous route, which
he was compelled to take on account Of
the troubles on the regular caravan
route. At the time of Stanley's arrival
Livingstone was not at Ujiji. He had
been travelling in the neighboring coun-
try and was at Myemba, twenty days
march from Ujiji, between Lakes Tan.
ganyka and Victoria Nyanza. But at
the time of the departure of Seyd Ben
Maid, Livingstone had arrived at Ujiji
and he and Stanley were together
Sheik Ben Nasib sent his news from
Unyemwemba to his brother AbdelIa
Ben Nasib, at Zanzibar, by his trusty
slave, Saade, Who left Unyemwemba
on the 8th of February and reached Zan-
zibar on the I'd of April. Abdella Ben
Nasib and the Slave Saade were both
seen by the Herald correspondent at
Zanzibar. Some consider it strange
that Stanley, if at Ujiji when Seyd Ben
Maid left, did not send letters by him
to Unyemwemba. This is fully ex-
planned by the circumstance that Seyd
Ben Maid did not intend to go to I'm
yemwemba when he left Ujiji, but start
ed with an armed force to fight against
a native chief, named Misambe. between
these places, and only came to Unyem-
wemba because his fighting operations
brought him near.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03

Cor MORE THAN ITS SHARE.-An
Irishman employed on farm was told
by the farmer that one of his duties
would be to feed the chickens. This he
did daily. but observing with much con-
Germ, that when he gave them their corn
meal pudding, an old drake that was
among the flock shoveled it in with his
broad bill much faster than the chickens
could do At last an idea struck him.
One evening, as usual, while Pat was
distributing pudding to the fowls, he
commenced soliloquizing in the follow
ing manner: "Arrah, and it's here ye
are agen, ye scaramouch of a spoonbill
of quadruped; ye lay under the barn
all day, and when I say chickey, chick
ey, be St. Patrick, ye are the first one
here, and Se pick up three mouthfulls
all in one. I'll fix ye for that, ye baste,
so [ will!'' Sure enough Pat called the
drake close to him, made grab, and
nabbed him. ''And it's welcome ye are
blast yer ugly picture when I'm done
wild We, yell not gobble down more nor
We share" With that Pat got out his
knife and trimmed the drake's bill off
sharp and slim, like a chickens, and
then exultingly threw him down, saying,
'.Now, bedad, ye can pick up the feed
like dacent fowl p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03
THE EDITOR.

The Editor who wills to please,
Must humbly crawl upon his knees,
And kiss the hand that beats him;
Or if he dare to tempt to walk,
Must toe the mark that others chalk,
And cringe to all that meet him.
Says one, your subjects are too grave
Too much morality you have
Too much about religion;
Give me some witch or wizard tales,
With slip shod ghosts, with fins and scales,
Or feathers like pigeon.
love to read another cries,
Those monstrous fashionable lies
In 9th er words, those novels.
Composed fkings and queens and lords,
Of border wars and Gothic hordes,
That used to live in novels.
Mono, cries one, we've had enough
OF such confounded loye-sick stuff
To craze the fair creation
Give US some recent foreign news,
Of Russians, Turks the Greeks and Jews,
Or any other nation.
The men of drilled scholactic lore,
Would like to see little more
In scraps of Greek or Latin;
The merchants rather have the price
- 0f-southern indigo and rice,
Or India silk and satin.
Another cries, I want more fun,
A witty anecdote or pun,
rebus or a riddle;
Some long for missionary news,
And some worldly carnal views,
Would rather near fiddle.
The critic too, of classic skill,
Must dip in gall his gander quill,
A scrawl against the paper;
OF all the literary fools,
Bred in our colleges and schools,
He cuts the silliest caper.
Another cries, want to see
A jumbled up variety
Variety in all things,
miscellaneous hOdge-pOdge print,
Composed-I only give the hint,
OF muitifarlous small things.
want some marriage news. says Miss.
Ii constitutes my highest bliss
To hear of weddings plenty;
For i'll time of general rain,
None suffer from draught, It's plain
At least not one in twenty.
l want to hear of death says one
OF people totally undone,
BY losses, fire and fever;
Another answers, full as wise,
Id rather have the fall and rise,
Of raccoon skins and beaver.
Some signify a secret wish,
For now and then a savory dish
OF politics to suit them;
But here we rest at perfect ease,
For should they swear the moon was cheese,
We never would dispute them.
Or grave. or humorous, wild or tame,
Lofty or low, it's all the same,
Too naughty or too humble;
And every editorial wight
Has naught to do but what is right.
And let the grumblers grumble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03
OPINION OF GRAND.
MOTHERS.

Grandmothers are very nice folks;
They beat all the aunts in creation,
They let chap do as he likes,
And don't worry about education.
I'm sure | can't see it at all
What poor fellow ever could do
For apples, and pennies, and cakes
Without a grandmother or two.
Grandmothers speak softly to mas
To let boy have good time;
Sometimes they will whisper, it's true,
Tother way, when boy wants to climb.
Grandmothers have mullins for tea,
And pies, a whole row, in the cellar
And they're apt Gf they know it in time)
To make chicken pies for teller"
And if he is bad, now and then,
And makes great racketing noise,
They only look over their specs,
And say, "Ah, these boys will be boys"
L ) UHIy suUTJ INC Ueou,
Let the children be happy to-day"
Then they look for while at the sky
And the hills that are far, far away.
Quite often, as twilight comes on,
Grandmathers sing hymns, very low,
To themselves, as they rock by the fire,
About heaven, and when they shall go.
And then, q boy stopping to think,
viii find hot tear in his eye,
To know what will come at the last;
For grandmothers all have to die.
l wish they could stay here and pray,
For a boy needs their prayers ev'Ty night;
Some boys more than others, / s'pose;
Such as need wonderful sight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03

To THE NORTH Pole BY BALLoON.-A
new and daring experiment is noted by
the Pail Mall Gazette: ''The invarible
failure which has hitherto attended nau-
ticle expeditions to the Artic regions has
induced two Frenchmen, Messieurs Tis-
sander and de Fouvielle, to undertake
the enterprise of reaching the North
Pole in balloon. The machine in which
the bold adventures are about to embark
ON their perilous journey, and which is
appropriately named lie Pole Nord, is
now being completed in the Champ de
Mars, which the government have placed
at their disposal for the purpose.
The monster balloon, beside which
even the famous Geant would seem a
mere toy, will contain over 10000 cubic
meters of gas, and is composed entirely
of cloth manufactured from caoutchouc,
which will allow of great expansion in
the rarefed strata of the atmosphere
The seams uniting the different pieces
form total length of three English
miles. The car. marvel. it is said, of
strength and lightness. is constructed to
carry ten passengers, 1000 pounds of
ballast, and provisions for month.
TIT FOR TAT.-When the Indian went
to the white man, he stald with him all
night. In the morning he says to the
white man: "Me have dream last night. "
''Ah, what was it %
''Me dream you give me your gray
mare, and then you give me rifle, then
you give very much powder-much ball,
and much shot
"Did you indeed What dream! p
'.Yes, me dream it all.
''Well, that's bad, for my wife always
rides the gray mare, and thinks she can t
ride any other horse but if you dreamt
it why | suppose you must have her
And my rifle too my favorit rife-dream
that l give you that, too p
'Yes, me dream rife, too
''Well, if you dreamt it, why / sup
pose you must take that too. But it is
very singular
So the white man gave them to the
Indians possession, but persuaded him tc
tarry with him one light more.
In the morning the white man says tc
the Indian: Il had a dream last mig ght. .
'.No did you?'
Yes, but did, though; | dreamed
that you gave me all the land between
Ponjunket river and Catapunch noun
tain, about three thousand acers O.
the most beautiful land imaginable.
'.Ah, bones of my father Well, i
you dreamt it, l suppose you must have
the land-but me never dream with you
any more,!a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03

Edward A. Pollard, the historian of
the Southern Confederacy, writes let
ter of three columns to the Lynchburg
Va. Republican, urging the Southern
people to support Greeley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03

Carriage Maker and Genera
w Job Worker. Open and Top Buggies. and va
ious styles of carriages always on hand Glover VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03

The Cincinnati Commercial has this
correc tion of musical item: "Mr. Sam.
B Bowles knowledge of music is not that
of connoisseur. 1t is understood that
enator Schurz, at the close of the Lib
eral Convention, drew upon Belle in
stead of Auber for the consolation which
he found in Judge Stallo.s piano. 1t
was The Heart Bowed Down by Weight
of Woe that he executed with such ex-
auisite taste.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03
A. G.. ROBINSON,
WNE, w. CIRCUIT,

WHOLESALE dealer in Flour, Grain, W. l. Goods
Nv Groceries, Lime, Plaster, Oil, Fish, Salt, Iron
leel Nails Glass, &C.. Depot Store, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03

THROUGH WITH IT.-There is confined
in Rutland County Jail man named
Wheeler, charged with stabbing another
in Brandon The offence was commit
ted while under the influence of intoxi-
eating drinks. A few days since friend
from Brandon visited and, unseen by
the keeper of the jail, passed to him a
flask of whisky to make merry with
After his friends departure, Wheeler
called his fellow prisoners around him,
showed them the whisky, briefly, but
foreibly, explained that he was Through
with that cursed stuff, and told them
it was at their service. Seeing Wheeler
so sincere and earnest, they unanimous
ly refused to touch it, and the flask with
its contents, was passed out to Mr.. San
derson, and became part of the jail
stores. Here is a temperance lecture,
and its results in a nutshell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03
A ILL. TWONIBLY.

rVTHOLESALE ana retail dealers in Flour, Corn
Nv Pork and Lard, Paints and Oils, Hardware
est India Goods Groceries, Butter and Cheese. Also
bn L. Bradleys l. X. L. Phosphate and Sea Fowl Gu
j 10.
AARON TwoMBLY J. L. TwoMBLY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03
w. w. EATON.

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in Chancery
IN Will attend courts in Orleans and Caledonia
ounties. Prompt attention given to collections
greensboro, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03

GETTING Our OF BED.-Dr. Hall does
not approve of the old fashioned doctrine
which was instilled into the minds of
children, namely, that they spring out
of bed the instant they awake in the
morning. He says that up to eighteen
years every child should be allowed ten
hours to be in bed. They may not re-
quire ten hours sleep, but time should
be allowed them te rest in bed until they
feel as if they had rather get up than
not. 1t is very great and mischiev-
Gus mistake for persons. old or young,
especially children, and feeble aud sed-
entary persons to pounce out of bed the
moment they wake up; all our instincts
shrink from it, and fercely kick against
it, Fifteen or twenty minutes spent
gradually waking up after the eyes are
opened, and in turning over and stretch
ing the limbs, do as much good as sound
sleep, because these operations set the
blood in motion by degrees, tending to
equalize the circulation for during
sleep the blood tends to stagnation, the
heart beats slowly and feebly, and to
shock the system by pouncing up in an
instant and sending the blood in over
powering quantities to the heart, caus-
ing it to assume gallop when the in
slant before it was a creep, is the great
est absurdity. This instantaneous
bouncing out of bed, as soon as the eyes
are opened, will be followed by weari-
ness long before noon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-03

Viscount Milton, who intends to visit
this country soon, some years ago trav-
eled from the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean through the unexplored British
Dominions, and afterward wrote book
concerning the trip, entitled The North
west Passage by Land. He is a son of
Earl Fitzwilliam. The story is told
that the ring with which he welded his
wife was made by himself from some
gold mined by him in this country.