davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

HOminy and Grits at Louisville and
Cincinnati prices 1t GHNNETT q Cos,
oc26 Iw Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

Blank {. } indicates no report; cipher (0) sta
tonary; minus (-) tendency TO fan; plus ~ ten
dency TO rise. W. 8. KAUFMAH, Observer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

The Purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oil
in the world is Hazard & Caswell's, made
on the sea shore, from fresh selected hvers,
by Oaswell, Hazard & Co., New York. 1t
is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer 1t to all others.
For sale by all druggists.
mr3o Paw setdwed IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-30

Oc30 eod1w
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-05-15
oh! Would | Were a Child Again. )

signs the weary and exhausted one, as the languor
and lassitude OF the spring comes upon him. Come
and eceive vig,r and strength from the wonderful
South American To TO-
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-05-15
Three Years in a Man Trap.

A companion to "Ten Nights in a Bar ROOM" by
T. S Arthur, uhe most popular Of American au-
thOrs) is now ready. tits startling expose Of liquor
making and selling three years HE in city dram
shop, shows up the vile receptions prOctlced In bar
rooms, and IL The most powerful work of the Kind
ever written. VIII be eagerly read by thousands
and Is certain to have an immense sale. Apply for
an agency, and do good as well as make money to
j. M. sToDDARr a CO., Publishers, Philada.
nn92-AM
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-05-15
ISf1 M EEEFssssEssztaE1 PHILADELPHIA, Will
f9R ~ gfsz--sfsts MINGTON, a BALTIMORE


Fsf1 ass EHFszEsE PHILADELPHIA, Will
tS9s - ~ So MINGTON, q BALTIMORE
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing Monday, january 1st, 1879.
Trains will leave Depot corner BROAD STREET
AND WASHINGTON AVENUE, as follows:
WAY-MAIL TRAIN at $50 a. M, (Sundays excep-
ted) for Baltimore stopping at all regular statOns
Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington
With Delaware r. K. Line; at Clayton with smyrna
Branch K X and NJ u D. r. r. at Harrington with
j. a b. X X. at Seaford with d. a ID. X. H. at Del
mar with n. s. r. X. at Salisbury with W. Il p. r. r
EXPRESS TRAIN at i 40 Am. Sundays excepted)
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Whining
ton, Perryville and HayTe-de-Grace Connects al
Wilmington with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN at 400 p, NJ. Sundays excep.
ted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping al
Chester ThurlOW, LinwoOd, Claymont Wilmington,
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, NORTHEAST
Charleston, PerryVille Havre-de-(5race, Aberdeen
Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stem.
NIGHT EXPRESS at ll.sO P. M, DAILY, for Bait.
more and Washington stopping at Chester, Linwood
Claymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North East,
Perryville HaVre-de-Grace, Perryman's and Mag
nOlia.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
take the ll45 A. M Train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and
Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at HOO, A M, $50, $780, 100
and 800 p. Nj. The 6.OOP.M. train connects with Del
aware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate sta
tiona.
Leave wilmington at 645 and $40 A. M, 400 400
and Tlb DAILY P. M. The $40 A. M. train will not
stop between Chester and Philadelphia. On Sunday
viii leave Wilmington at $50 2. M.
PHILADA. AND BALTIC. CENTRAL r. r. TRAINS
Stopping at all stations Chester Greek snd Phila-
delphia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit Sundays ex-
for Chadd's Ford at 1000 A. M, Philadelphia for
Oxford at 100 T. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays at
29O p. M. The 100 A. M. train stops at all stations
between Philadelphia and Lamokin.
Leave Port Deposb for Philadelphia Sundays ex
cepte0 at Is A. NJ and 42oP T; M, oxford for Phlla
4:2l, +. NJ. Sunday, leave oxford for PHILADELPHIA
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-05-15

NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadel-
phia 40, A NJ. Leave Philadelphia, LIDS A. Nj,
and Wilmington, 1.UO p. M, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above leave Clayton for
for Clayton l1,B5 A. M, and 85 +. NJ to make con-
n ctions with trains to and from Dover, and Sta
u ms south.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car
attached, Will Lave wilmington ~ IS A. NJ New
Castle, 2Oi Middleton, Y2b; Townsend, 245;
Clayton. IS; Dover 4 O0 Wyoming 4 10; Felton,
$40; Harrington, sos; FarmingtOn, 5lb; Bridge
Dt lmar at 705 A. M. Passengers leaving Baltimore
at SO Z. NJ, and Philadelphia at II 20 p. M, will
make connection with this train at Wilmington.
X turnfng-Will leave Delmar, 23J, p NJ; Laurel,
900; Seaford, rs; Bridgeville, 400; Pennington,
as; Harrington, $40; FELTON, 5s5; Wyoming, 6 10 /;
Dover, 80; Clayton. Tl0; Townsend, Ts5; Mid
dletown, $40; KtIkwood, 40; New Castle, 9 IS,
and arrive at Wilmington, $50 Z. NJ. Philadelphia
ll,3l ani Baltimore $40, A. M. SUI jeGt to
delays incident tn freight business.
1h tran will atop TO take up passengers only at
stations named, hut will B., down pass sngers at
sto1pi place, EXCEPT Hare's Corner, State Road
Rodney and Dupont.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Townsend, with the Ken County, and Queen
Annes Kent Railroads for Kennedyyille, Sud
dlersvile and intermediate places.
At Clayton, with Md q d. r. X. for Easton and
Intermediates places.
At Harrington, with j a b R. r. for Milford
GeOrgetown, ieHes and intermediate plac 8.
AT Seaford, with Del ID. Il X. for fredericksburg
and Cambridge, &c.
At Delmar, with &. s. r. r. for Salisbury, Princess
Anne, Cri .1eld; also for Berlin and other stations
On the W. Il p. II. II.
H. r. KINNEY, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-05-15
NuanFtaI.


IVIRsT NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGTON.
Dep0s' joTg " the Pubic Monies,
FTtJAECl Il AGENT or THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CAsHTRR
Paid Up Cnpiinl,.. ..................., $5O0,OOO
rv-Phiadephla and New York Exchange fur
nshed TO regular depusltOrs without charge.
Discount days. Mondays and ThursdayR at sA A. N.
DIRECTORS: 4-4.-
CLEMENT B. sMYrH, GeoRGs W. BuhH,
IshAEL PUsHY, ELL GARRETT
HENRY ;: Nc iMB, JOSHUA T. HEALD,
EDqAso BETTs Gotl-'y
TgNHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANR,
NO. s0T MARKET STREET,
WILdsGToH DEL.
open to receive deposits daily Sundays excepted
during the usual business hours, and Oh Tuesday
ana saturday evenings from to O'Clock, p NJ.
All the profits OF the Bank, after the payment OF
necessary expenses are devoted 70 the benefit Of
inc depositors and dividends are made sem-annu-
ally in April and October. Since the organization of
the Bank, In 1851 the dividends have uniformly been
at The rate Of six per cent. per annun.
Dividends not drawn are regarded as depC sits and
az once become entitled to participate In iulure
No manager . allowed 20 borrow any of the.funds
Entrusted t. tn Bank
MANAGE S:
WILLIAM s. h.LfEs, GERGe W Bush
CLEMENT b. SMYrH, GEOKdg s. CAPEtLF,
CHARLES W. Rowland, M. l.. LIcHrENsTLIR
EDWARD DARlINGTON, N. r. BENSON,
ABNSY Do B, JOB II. Jackson,
JOHN MCLkAR, VIM IL. SWIFT,
ANTHONY Higgins.
GEO. W. rUsn Vice frtsl enL
ectl2-iy ions p. MCLEAN, Treasurer.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-05-15

EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS
IN
CA BINET ORGANS.
nounce tile Introduction Of imp ovemeuts of much
more 'ban ordinary ifterest. These are
REID AMI PIPE CABINET ORGANS,
neing the only successful combination Of REAL
PIrkS with reeds ever made;
DAYS TRANaPO KEYBOARD,
which can be instantly moved to the right or left
changing the pitch, or transposing tae key For
drawings and descriptions, see Circular.
New and Eleg INT styles of Double II eed CRbi-
net Organs,
at $40 1892 and 1925 each. Conslde ing Capacity,
elegance, and Thorough Excellence OF Workman
ship, the Sc are cheaper than any oelOre offered
The MAsoN HAN IN Organs are acknowledged
BEST, and from extraordinary facilities for manu-
actnre IN Company can afford and now undertake
TO sell a. pri which nder them
UNQUESTIONABLY CHEAPEST.
Four octave Organs $50 each; i've octave organs.
800, 1920 and upwards. With three sers reeds $3.50
and upwards Forty styles, up o II, hOO each.
New Illustrated Catal que and Test mortal ircu-
SAND MUSICIANS, sent Tree.
MASON Il HAMIIN ORGAN CO.,
1854 fremont ST., Boston. 500 Broadway, N. Y.
CHsAP FARMsI FREE HONEST!
On THE LINE OF THE
UNION PACIFIC ILROAD
ALAND GRANT OF
10000 ACR
IN THE
BEST FARMIrG AND MINER L LANDS IN
AMERICA.
5000, 900 Acres in Nebraska
IN THE
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY
THE
G A r. ID u n OF THE WEST,
NOW F r SALE:
These lands are In the central pSrt Of the
Uni ed States on the 4st degree OF North Latitude
the central line Of tie great emperate Zone of the
American Continent and for grain growing and
stock raising unsurpassed by any Ia the United
States
CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favor lble terms
given and more convenient to market than can be
found elsewhere
FREE HoMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL. SETTLERS.
THE BEST ioo ,TIoVs FOR ooL"NI s.
SOLD ERs ENTITLED TO a HOMESTEAD OF
1870 ACRES
Free Passes to Purrhns rs of Innd.
Send for the new descriptive Pamphlet, with new
maps, rublish In English, German, SSedisn anU
Address i'''''0 ''N' .. u. DAVIS,
LAID Commissioner u P. r II Co,
Om iha, Neb.
A GENTS wanted.-Agents make IN re none,
n at WORK for us than at anything else. Business
light and permanent. Particulars nee. g. Sl1Nsof
Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland Maine.
III @ ana Oh.,N, V. PRICE, q q In
w. o. No. Agents. Circulars free y z v v
RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS!
Agents. wa will pay you $40 per week in cash Il
you will engage with US at once Everything fur
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-05-15
Rallrasa afnta.

La Va Eesssssxgss, DELAWARE RAIL Road
Gbk&2 Az S12A-&@&&s LINE.
SUMMER ARR ANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY TIN, 1911
SUNDAYS eKcered) Passenger Trains viii leave as
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-05-15
NVILMiRcToR & READING R. R
f So s.3Ss.....,s33s;
SPRING ARRAN mENT
ON AND AFrER
MONDAY, May 18th, 1872.
Passenger Trains will Leave Southwark as
Follows.

CONNECTIONS:
At Chldds Ford, Trains Nos, J, 3, 8, and
connect for Philad, phta and and with trains
from Philadelphia trains Nos and connect with
trans from inimOTP, and aud with trains for
Baltimore No with train for Port Deposit
At Cuatesville, traiAs Mes. and connect for
Philadelphia, a, tlains Nos. l, and wi b trains
from ~ iladephia. ~ Birds5or0, trains Nos. and
connect for Philadelphia, d trains l. 3 and for
X ,ading and North East and West.
Excursion Tickets Will he sold for all Stations for
Sunday train going NOrthward' this train viii stop
for passengt rs at any public road crossing.
G STOLTZ,
ny1p-dEw General Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-05-15
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Hook and Chester

each way.
Fare to Philadelphia 80 cents. Return trip tick
cts 90 cents.
Freight will be taken at usual rates. ap9-tf
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-05-15
Dr.. Wells Extract Of Jurubeba.

is perfect remedy for all diseases of the BLOOD,
00hhdANlC WEAKNESS, GLANDULOUS TUMOhS,
DROPSY, SCROFULA, INTERNAL ABSCESSES
anu VIII remove all OnstruciDns of the Liver Spleen
miestlnes Uterine and Urinary ORGANS.
a. Is renRthening and nOurishing Like nntri-
Lous 1000 taken into the stomach II assimiates and
aiiluses Itself through the circulation, w vigor
ana he alth.
IL T, guates the bowels outlets the nervea acts d.
Iecty On the secretive organs and, by its powerful
Ione and restoring effects, produces healthy and
vigorous action TO the whole system.
JOHN q KELLOGG, IS Plat St, N. w
Sole Agent for the United States.
free, u per bottle, Send for circular, Rp2S-tW
Connecticut western news., 1872-02-16

which would run alone, and he would warrant, would not cut in the eye. He was as crazy as two ordinary fall grown Crowells. dodging and bobbing around like the shuttle of a modern sewing machine. Bulman lad been out all the previous night at the jig at Mir. Cauls, and of course was no where to be found. Many others who, judging by their ''nodding, hid hid holding" were out quite as late as friend Bulman. Mir. Crowell said he usually cal culates to find time to sit down and talk with editors when they come in, but on lhls occasion, he was SO completely ab- sorbed, body and soul, in the aforesaid fandango, he could not even turn his eyes from his work, to see whether we had grown handsome since we were there last summer. We expect soon to publish a wood cut of this wonderful machine, occu- pying an entire page of the NEWS. Return to MT. French's store which we found full of customers waiting for their turn to come to be served, we found mine host Hurd, who had charge of us, and who with his young and fast bays, rapidly whirled us home.
Connecticut western news., 1872-02-16
Sharon.

SnhFOns
 The quiet of the last week was broken first by the advent of the Hutchinson family on Thursday, who, although they did no. quite come up 10 our expectations, affor. ded us fine entertainment. The cause that they are enlisted in is glorious one, and if they shall be instrumental in hasten ing the time when spirituous liquors shall cease to be used as a beverage, their names will be held in perpetual remembrance. Secondly we have had general simon pure, unalloyed Leap Year party, and the ladies are richly deserving of three hearty cheers, for the courageous and successful manner in which the whole affair was conducted. It was in reality, tae party of the season and the most perfect in arrange ment. The music was by far the best; the entertainment first class and in point of numbers and personnel, is has been ex- celled by none. The gentlemen were waited upon at their homes, and gallently escorted to the hall, and there received every attention during the evening, which is their wont to pay to the fairer sex, in fact, the ladies performed their part to per lection, and if mistake not, by their ex ample administered wholesome lesson to not few bashful young men. Salisbury Centre, Colemans Station, Amenia and Hitchcock's Corner were well represented, and contributed largely to the enjoyment of the evenings festivities. To the ladies of this village and vicinity, to whose en- terprisc and courage we are indebted for so brilliant an entertainment, double thanks are due. QUIs.
Connecticut western news., 1872-02-16
B0rmu nAviIle. Vermont.

Dear Editor.-Shipments from this sta
 tion this morning are as follows; l6.OOt
 feet timber consigned to E. w. Spurr
 Lakeville, Conn; 10000 feet boards tc
 Lebanon, N. Y.; 1l6O bushels charcoal to
 Barnum Richardson Co.,, Canaan, Conn
 5 cans of milk to Cummings, Baker & Co.,. New York.
 am aware that these figures arc con-
 temptible when compared with shipments
 from Millerton, Falls Village or Lime Rock
 but they are considerable when we consider
 the youth of Barnumville. Yesterday, the 9th, the milk producers of this valley met
 in convention at Bennington, 24 miles
 south of this place. The Harlem Exten- sion R. R. kindly taking them to and from tine place of meeting free of charge. The object of this meeting of milk producers,
 vas to divise ways and means to protect themselves from the rapacity of railroads and milk dealers, and as first measure in this direction, an organization was effected {; an association was formed called the 'sVer- mont and New York Milk Producers Asso- ciation." It was estimated that about three hundred were present, and finer display of physical strength and power is seldom zen. Every countenance indicated heath and every frame muscle. About one hun dred subscribed their names to the consti- tuition, binding themselves to united efforts of self protection, and if the moral and mental powers of these united minds shall equal their united physical strength, woe to any greedy monopoly that may attempt to stand between these producers and the consumer.--Whie writing the above have had the pleasure of receiving the following note.
 ''Sr"-''A copy of the CONN WESTERN NEWS, paper published in old Salisbury, Conn. fell into my hands yesterday. I like
 its tone; it is live paper and comes from q live old town. Enclosed find two dollars which please forward to the proprietor for one years subscription, and request him to send me the paper and oblige.
 You will find the money enclosed and please send the "News" to Hon. T. H. Orvis, Manchester Vt. Mir. Orvis is the of the celebrated "Equinox House. and, MT. Editor, if the laoors of your office should compel you to recreate next summer, and if you feel disposed to tresspass q little upon the editorial income, you may find home at the Equinox" where the host and the elements, the noun tains and the streams have united their powers to contribute the greatest possible | degree of health, cure, comfort, pleasure and happiness to the overburdened and | weary soul; so come up and make Bar numville the first point. Yours &c. J.
 [Thank you sir. A trip up among the Green mountains of Vermont, next sum- ner, would indeed be rare treat, and we hope the "editorial income" Chow trange ) to which you refer, will enable IS to accept of your invitation to visit you nd the Equinox" ED.l
Connecticut western news., 1872-02-16
West Corn w0ll.
QUIs.

W eSG CVTuNuAus
 There was shipped from this station in Dec. last, l757 cans of milk, in January last, lS4S which is an increase of 2IS cans over the corresponding months of last winter.......ln response to petition of some of the citizens of this village, County commissioners Garfield and Brooks, come here Feb. 9th, to investigate the matter of allowing the water to overflow the high way between the railroad and the bridge. They decided that the town must take means to prevent the overflow to the &C., ceptance of the petitioners, on or before May 18th, 1S72...,...During the late fire in MT. Shepard's house, James Carter injured his hand very badly, and is thereby laid up for repairs .....Messrs. D. B. Baldwin. E. Ii. Dean, B. F. Scoville and M. G. But Ter, have gone to Lake Waramong to have grand fishing time. They are experts at the business, and we shall be disappointed if they do not bring back large number of fish.......T. $. Gold and wife and Mrs .. E. Baldwin, have gone to Washington D. O., Mr. Gold to attend an agricultural convention, and the ladies to see the sights. ......J: Q. Adams, Esq. returned home last Thursday, from trip to the Lake Superior Iron mining district. He was so tavoraely impressed with the future pros poets of that section, that he is going to dispose of Lis place here and locate in Negaunee Michigan. Louis Howard is ne- gollating for the purchase of Mir. Adams house, and the farm of Pratt & Foster adjoining it. Sorry to have ''John" go, hut if he must, we wish him success. .'..,. The late cold weather was very severe on water pipes. The main supply pipe of the Il. k. R. Co.,, was frozen up, causing a scarcity of water in the tank. The com pany have plumbers from Pitlsfield engaged in thawing it out with hot water and a force pump. The process is slow but sure. they thaw out about 250 feet day.
 NUFF CEp.
Connecticut western news., 1872-02-16

This is the name of the road which is 10 intersect the Conn. Western R. R. at Tar itfville from Springfield Mass, a distance of l7 l-2 miles. Three routes have been surveyed, the middle or Turkey Hills route, will probably be.adopted, the heaviest grade being 55 feet, with total ascent of lOl feet The cost of the road is estimated at $4OO, ,OOO, and it is understood that Spring field has already made an appropriation for building it 10 the state line, Now if we figure right, the distance from Springfield to the Hudson river by rail when the Rhinebeck and Connecticut road is com. pleted will be about 100 miles, and it the distance (of which we have not the means of knowing) from Rhinebeck via the Ron dout and Syracuse K. R. now building 10 the latter place, should not exceed l55 miles, then the distance from Springfield to the N. Y. Central R. R. at Syracuse via Rhinebeck will be about the same it now istvia Albany, and great central route will be opened from Boston, and nearly the whole east to the great west beyond | Syracuse. Indeed such aIroute is even now required to relieve the present crowded thoroughfare between the east and west.
 This is not probably the leading object of tue Spri2gfelders in connecting with the Conn. Western. The consumDtiou of coal has SO increased in and about their city, that as short a route to the outlet of the Hudson and Delaware canal as DOS. l sible is important, and this will soon be effected by the connection and the com. pletlon of the Rhinebeck road.
Connecticut western news., 1872-02-16
Cornwall.

C0rmw01ts
 Mir. Editor,-Among the marriage noti ces in late issue of your paper, noticed the marriage of MT. Frederick Harrison to Miss Martha E. Harrison of CornWdH Bridge. Now believe in fair play, and if any one partic .lAr locality in town has the honor of U wedding within its limits, it should be credited thereto. The marriage above refer red to was duly celebrated at C0rnsoaR, and the bride was and ever has been a resident of this place. 1 am desirous of, having the error in your former notice cor rected, as this is the first nuptial festivity that has occurred in CoraaoaU proper in twenty seven years. The example of the colonel, the captain and the merchants, having had n very depressing effect upon the matrimonial market. Now that the good work has fairly begun, it ishoped that it will go on until old bachelors and old m q dare not say it, in this vicinity shall be as scarce as suffering women. FAlI PLAY. T..W. ctund
Connecticut western news., 1872-02-16
Mt. RigG.

Mts R1gGe
 MT. Editor:-Having enlightened you somewhat upon the history of Mt. Riga in the days of her glory and pride, agreeably to promise will now give you q sketch ol her present condition. The small remnant of this once thriving bursh is situated at the headwaters of the Wachocastinook river; rather htgh location, and giving evidence of the high aspirations of those who selec ted the site. The climate is hSghly salubri ous and invigorating, aud to seek life edith hand appiness" under its healthful influence, crowds of visitors during the summer months throng tie hotels and boarding houses. Hfgh winds prevail all seasons of the year, and the natives are obliged to wear lead soles on their shoes in order to preserve their standing. Some facetious individual suggested, that if they should carry less number of ''brlcks in their hats" they could navigate:well enough without lead solcs. The inhabitants gener- ally wear the picturesque HighSand cos tune, that is, nothing to boast of below the knees. In short Mir. Editor, every thing is higA here except fish and whskey It is favoritc theory that natures aspect has a wonderful influence in moulding and fashioning the characters of men. Mt. Riga is a striking illustration of the truth of this. The bracing mountain air; the lofty peaks adjoining and the huge rocks piled up as if by hands of Titans, have greatly contributed in creating that bold and independent spirit, for which our noble are so justly celebrated When tratricidal war menaced our fair land, none were so ready to rush to the defense of thelr countrys flag as they; and so filled and effervecing were they with patriotism, that many of them have been known to enlist dozen tS0aes within the same year. All official reports agree in Ascribing great courage and endurance to the volunteers who hailed from Mt Riga, aud from our personal Knowledge, we can All readily believe that they are worthy of .he encomiums bestowed; for surely no nen are better fitted to follow soldiers fife, than those whose lives from their very ;radles have been spent in continual warfare. Huff ced now, more anon.
 "D1pMUs."