davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

QR EAST THIRTY-sECOND STREET, NEAR MADI
e)O son avenue.-Iarge, handsomely furnished Rooms
on second aud fourth floors, 10 let, with Board in
small family references.
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

10 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, OPPOSITE
lO Fifth Avenue Hotel-Eleganty furnished Re oms 10
let with or without Board. to gentlemen and wives
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

UCTION NOTICE.
"A THIS DAY THURSDAY,
at II o'clock,
EXTRA AND SPECIAL SALE
DAMAGED CARPETS
(for account Of underwriters)
20 PIECES ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS
very slightly damaged on the voyage.
SOUND GOODS,
consisting Of Philadelphia Carr rrengs Felt Carpengs,
Crumb Cloths Mats Oilclotfs. &C., &C.
Attention OF buyers invited Catalogues and goods now
ready. WA. TOPPING co. Auctioneers,
lS2 Church street.
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

OT WEST FOURTEENTH SrREET.--HANDSOMELY
- furnished Rooms 10 let, suite singly,
tlemen and wives single gentlemen with first class
Board references exchanged
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

GAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS,
- ct, James Theatre corner 18th st. and Broadway
MONDAY, AUGUST 26, and every evening.
BIRCH. wAMB0LD 4 BACKUS
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.'
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
First appearance of the great London Baadist,
MR.. BEAUMONT REED,
c. Frcacrcks. Baronc Joe Norris Dasso; johnson and
Powers The hest Song and Dance Artists lii the world
Messrs. Mullay, Withers, smidt, r. Mnllaly Lcayitt
BlaEeny, Percy, Juoll. Trigg Emmett BILLY BIRCH d.
Matinee every Saturday at two o'clock.
Seats secured six days In advance.
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

C7 WEST EIGHTEENTH sTREET.-DEsIRABLE
Il suits of Rooms to let with first class Board; also
single Rooms
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

A sSIGNEES SALE IN BANkRUPTCY.-I SHALL
~ sell nj public auction Tuesday, I'd day Of septem-
bcr 1872 at 10 O'Clock in tho forenoon 81 Fulton street.
in hs city Of New York the personal property and effects
Of John T. Goodwin (bankrupO, consisting ct PouRhs,
Plough Castings Harrows, Cotton Gins, Corn Shelters
Rakcs shovel Forks &C. being general assortment OF
Agricultural Implements.
q. D. y. TRAsK, Assignee In Bankruptcy.
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

90 LAMARTINE PLACE C357 WEST TWENTY NINTH
20 strcct.-Desirabe Rooms u let, to gentleman and
wife single gentlemen, with good Board and To-
calty first class; references.
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

O17 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR SECOND
Cl avenue.-Handsomeiy furnished double and SIN
gle Rooms, second third and fourth floors, gentle
men and their wives single gentlemen, with first class
Board.
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

OG EAST TwENTYTHIRD STREET NEARLY oP.
w posfte Madison Park.To let entire Floor, hand
sonely furnished, with every convenience private table
if desired; best reference given and required
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

At WEST TwENTY,NINTH sTREET.-EIEGASTLy
furnished First Floor with private table il desired
also Rooms second and third hocrs with frst class
Board, at very moderate terms.
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

O7 WEST FORTY-sEvENTH sTREET.-A SECOND
rented, with Board.
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

~ WEST FORTY YsECoND STREET T.--HANDsoMELY
furnished Rooms, with first class Board. unexcep-
tonable references given and required.
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

OG WEST THIRTY-FIRST STREFT.-ELEGAN AC
w commodaons, with private table: also " Suit OF
Rooms. gentlemen without board xce
reference required and given.
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

OK WEST FORTY SECOND sTREET.--TWO GEN.
e)CJ temen be accommodated with Board, bath,
washing, at 81 week
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM ON SECOND
n floor with all convcniences Lexington avenue,
withont Rrenttast xddrcss n " how iIl T Her,Ia ~
Office
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

90 WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET BETWEEN
~ Broadway ald Fifth avcnue.-Finc Suits and
single Rooms for frst class families and gentlemen, with
or without private table; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

7ETH STREET, EAST, las AND F-HANDSOMELY
lO furnished Rooms 10 let single suits, for faml
les, with without Board, with private table II re
Quired. French and German spoken.
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

Al WEST TWENTYSIXTU STREET.-PARTIES DE
II string fine Second Floor, with bath, furnished
unfurnished, with good Board, IN small family, near
Madifon square terms moderate
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

A YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE TO RENT FIRST
"A second story Room, as parlor and bedroom, OF
Paror with Bedroom adl dining with Board, furnished
unturnishtd above Twentythrd street bet Fourth
and Seventh avenues; price not $40 per week. A
dress A. A., Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1872-08-29

90 WEST EIGHTEENTH sTREET.--A HANDSOME
~ Suit OF Rooms with Board may be had by de-
srable party the rooms large and family small
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

which Geg1 were immense folds where
black binds lmumgube we're uostiaE
ana vHlfe8 oa 81 startled aogks every
few mmsuts as tta progress efeur
beat iutrndei upon. their privacy
We had 90 pass tbo Taght House all
uncxplgrrd Ger train time was nearing.
and obliged us.to signal iar a steam.
tug 80 take us up the river OF be all
too late,
Another scene 90 he long remember.
cd, was the Sabbath service al the
State Reform School in lansing, whore
two hundred bad boys are 10 Dee manu-
featured into respectable citizens The
order. tbo mass Of such faces, and the
singing. Oh, ohl that singing, like thc
surEing waves of the mighty ocean,
4. ! guess as correctly timed as by a
mouonomc, one part rolling in after
another Michigan has very many IN
teresting localities If one viii stop to
look them overcome and sec.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12
me NrnnoNr nLEcrIoN.

Scmi-ollicial returns from all but
four small towns Of Vermont give Con
verse AZ ,222 votes and Gardner l6 ,60ii
Conycrsc's majority, 25,6ls. The re-
naming towns gave IN 1870 10 Re
publican majority The Senate is un.
animously Republican and the House
q Representatives stands; Republicans
206, Democrats a. In 1870 the Dem
ocrats bad two Senators and twenty
nine Representatives.
This vote ought, in justice. to be
compared with the vote for Governor
Ia 1868, the year Of the last Presiden-
tial election. Comparing it with that
vote we find the two votes wonderfully
alike. The aggregate vote is little
less aud the majority a little less, but
there is no essential difference. From
this result we must come TO the CON
clnsi0n that tho number of Greeley Re-
publicaus was next to nothing, or else
the number who voted that ticket was
offset by an equal number Of Democrats
who voted the straight Republican
ticket. In either case the result ia
practically the same, and Greeleyism
in Vermont may be counted a dead
failure. This must be a bitter pill for
Uncle Horace, for in no section Of the
country was his paper more extensive
~ taken and more carefully read. The
result added to the verdict Of Maine in
their recent election goes far toward
setting the Presidential question, and
there is now very little doubt that Gen.
Grant will occupy the White House
four years longer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12
TUE NENT LEeIsIATuRE.

Both branches Of the Legislature
arc composed almost entirely OF new
men In the House, those who arc
most likely to take a good position are
Judge Hchbard Of Chelsea, Maj. Grout
81 Newport, Capt Ormsbee Of Bran.
dun Judge Frisboe Of poultncy, z. V.
4 Nilsson OF Rutland. Col. Haskins of
Enitleborl. Gcn Lynde Of Marlboro,
Gen. Pilkin Of Montpelier, ex-Mayor
Bllou Of Burlington. Col Pingrce Of
Hartford, DE- Boynton Of Woodstock,
Dr. Edmunds Of Weston, Col Elkins
or Troy, Rev. + L. Wild Of Craltsbury,
Rev g. W Bailey Of Morristown. G.
i. Waterman Of Hyde Park. Loycland
Munsou Of Manchester Judge Marsh
Of llinesbnrg A. \ Swain Of Bellows
Falls. q A. Davis of Reading, G :.
Wainwright Of Middlebury, and Joseph
naileli Of Ripton The only promi-
uent members Of the last House, re-
turned this year, are Col. Franklin
Mrbluks Of St Johusbury, Edward
a Smith If 81, Adams. Hugh Henry
Of Chester DR., Maxield Of Nergcnnos,
and q. 4. Butterield Of Wilmington.
For Speaker Hugh Henry Of Ches-
ter viii he a candidate. aud most
likely get the office. He has the nee.
oesafy ability and has bad experience
60 the House For CLERK, D. N. Camp
ol Newport, viii he candidate, and
although he has been chosen TO the
Office two terms, ID was prevented
from filling il last session ~ sickness
he Is a man II ability and has had tie
experience necessary to properly dis
charge tie duties of,hc Office
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12
THE Liberal CANDIDATE ron GOV
EHNUH,

Our friend Gardner, who is some
what experienced in political yaulting
has certainly mounted the wrong horse
this time. He did not carry his own
town or county, and did not very ma.
terially reduce the majority in either
Only one town in the county, Sandgate
was seriously affected by the "tidal
wave that was destined to sweep
everything before it. We are really
sorry for Mr. Gardner, though his fate
is what must sooner or later overtake
all who attempt to take advantage of
every disturbance in the political at
mosphere. But the unkindest cut OF
all is that given by the Troy Press
which has heretofore Landed Mr., Gard
ner to the skies and took occasion,
when he was recently nominated, to
speak in the strongest terms Of his
popularity throughout the State, and
Of his having occupied so many post
ions Of honor and trust 1t closes its
comments on the Vermont election as
follows
We feel certain that Mr. Greeley will
be elected, we believe that many of the
New England States, no matter how
they now pronounce, will in November
give him their vote. We cannot meas
urc the strength Of Horace Greeley by
the vote Of men entirely unknown to
the country.
Now we protest against such Ian
guage. 1t isn't true, it isn't gentle
manly, besides it is not fair to pelt a
man after no is down, and we are as
tonished that the Press should speak
thus Of its former fayorite. "But for
tune doth make towards Of us all"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

aiF b Go IS Supplying tAr deuaa5sg
TIER tHaae leE,.aateiy belongs rs
Troy ifft aa - hcra conveniently
sd eheapiY lt vii Gene here II used
T. dots i always ought q au t.
These people want eur stoves. our hole
low wart, 9ar Ga ware. moving ma.
etiHcs, agricultural tools carriage
easi. and 68ur and feed, Sc far 81 they
DO not raise their Own supplies This
lF the nearest market fsr their grocer.
lcs and dry goods, boots, shoes and
clothing IN one Of the Vermont VII
lagos upon this line Of road, a haaf
merchant he Troy used 20 sell a thous.
and barrels oi l9ur every year. He Is
nat selling a pound now Il net this
trade worth having. Il there no profit
.ig itf It seems that there ought 20 be
perfect community ~ interests between
Troy SIS Is market and this section. both
the producer and consumer The re.
laliaus ought % be reciprocal and ami.
cable they would then to mutually
profitable. The present situation aud
! the restoration by rail Of old relations
Of intimacy is welcomed by the great
mass ofpcuple there whose convenience
/ is served by this restoration. They
want TO come to Troy If they can fud
. the way Ifthey come they will bring
we'll lined pockets. We are thrifty
felix's ia Troy, aud Ike just such peo.
/ pie to come aud see us. There is milk
| in this cocoanut shall we get our
share oft!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

through thl campaign. Also al aa.
eey arHy boot spur and so. which 3is
fes very much ialo5ks from tie boots
wora b. fashionable ladies tba heel ia
particular measuring Eve inches n d.
ameter. III Che middle or this room
besides table, We SEGA piece q tim
Der. iraa clad. accidentally drawn Up
from the bottom Of the Hudsoa by an
anchor This was originally some thif-
ty feet ia length, it Is supposed, and
one Of those which were erected iu thr
Hudson, 70 prevent the navigation ol
the British fleet On the end ofthis
stick Of wood, if We may So call IL, be,
held "a Japanese hat Now Wa do not
pretend 10 say that this ever covered
the great "caput" Of the illustrious first
President Of the United States. by any
means but il gives us an opportunity
10 remark that "all' tho relics, etc.
found in this house, were not uecessa,
.uly owned by Washington, for many
things were given to the head quarters
as it became more and more aplare of
interest This is not a Greeley hat
either, or il could not exist in New
burgh. This hat was worn by a mission
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12
HARLEM EXTENSION R.R.

We quote the following article from
the Troy Times which has the greater
significance from the fact that the Times
has never been in the habit of speaking
favorably Of our railroad, but rather
the contrary, The Times says nothing
Of the summer travel, which is a large
item in the business of the road, and
deserves more encouragement from the
managers of the road The increased
facilities Of this season over former
seasons has brought corresponding
Increase Of travel and If the II. Z
road would put on fast morning ex-
press from New York to Rutland dur
ing the summer months, it would mani
testify be for their interest as well as
that Of the country at large. This is
what the Iumes says:
The Harlem Extension railroad is a
! torcihle illustration OF the benefits
which public enterprise may insure
where they were not contemplated by
the authors Of the undertaking. That
road was built 10 give value to an iso.
lated line, 70 preserve property which
might otherwise decline aud be worth.
less Ii was the result mainly Of the
autagonisms and rivalrics Of indiyidu.
ais, and was not primarily the out
growth Of popular desires or commerce.
al wants Yet the road is now proving
10 be one Of the most useful agencies
that has ever been employed for the
lpecuniary benefit Of the people Of that
region. Ii is efficient IN other ways,
Of course but its greatest value To
them probably is its milk trains, which
carry 81 to the metropolis the large
share 81 the dairy products ofthe val
lcys which tie line trayerses 4 well
| informed Judge estimates the money
which j. paid for milk alone iu that
section at $l2 600 ca $4,000 per
month Certainly the receipts for
milk Low conveyed e New York on
that line are not less than $4,000
every year lhl, sum will increase
with every succeeding year II il en-
ricAing the daitymeu ol Vermont On the
line Of the road Itis true, therefore.
that those men who projected iheroad,
built wiser than they knew They
have their elephant, perhaps bot he
does some very fcmuncraliyc service
iaF their nelght0fs
These people are getting i9FebaHdcd
They are not digging % pay borrowed
money. They have cash IN band
They base waists and desires 10 bc sat
isiiei They are prepared 70 spend
their money III The Qualification 81 these
wants and desires Where shall il be
speuig Who shall get il and reap
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12
utaootar, Election

$50 give below tbe vote On che
CaHuly Senators. which Is official cH-
deTt iu the towns ef Glastonbury,
seauhurg and Wogdlorl. Col Col
bora aaa Judge HoBgh ton, both ran
ahead Of lbc Governor vote and this
without any special efor. on tbeir part
aaJ. ia the case Il Col Colbum, 10 tho
faec d an energetic and hard working
opponent This Is ample proof Of the
personal popularity ard worth Of our
senators elect Tho vote Tor the re.
maiadeF Of the County ticket docs not
vary materially from the figures given
idl8w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12
RuPmr, Sept, 9th, 1872.

Enron JOURNAL IL notice in the
Salem Press this week, an article com
menting on Ruper 1T election as enoour-
aging the Liberals of Washington Co.,
N. Y, by our result. 1t evidently
came from the pen Of one Of the Rat
tlebrain boilers, who was unable TO
comprehend his own statement, or he
would have tried to make the ends
match We are not surprised at his
discrepancies, as the whole Greeley
move in Vermont proving such an on
tire failure that the supporters can but
wonder they should be fooled into 50
absurd course, and instead of "any-
thing to beat Grant their whole aim
is anything to get out of it, We con-
TESS we did not expect to see SO votes
for Gardner % or 80 was all we
could expect, but it only proves the
old.adage that Fools are not all dead
Let us review his article a little The
writer says 4 to 10 Democratic votes
was all there were in Rupert the past
5 years, and then compares the vote
of 1872 with that of 1870, and says
1870-22 Dem, AS Rep.
lS72-53 Dem, ia Rep.
We ask how does this compare, 4 to
10 Democrats for years, and y in
1870? Take his own figures and we
get as follows: l872-53 Democratic
votes. Deducting the Democratic
vote Of 1872, 90, we get 81 Republi-
cans that have gone over to the enc
my who have strained every nerve TO
place the Civil Government in the
hands Of those who were instrumental
in costing our country a million Of
precious lives and hundreds of millions
of treasure. We ask you, seIfstyled
Liberal Republicans" Of Rupert, do
you feel proud of your work ? The
true Republicans of Rupert have reas-
on to be proud Of their work, and feel
the work was well done We agree
with the writer in one thing, that the
Republicans did work, and worked as
true Republicans should, to save the
country from pending danger.
Our only regret is that 81 of our
Maynard brothers should be so hood
winked, and believe the sober second
thought induced by the late election
in Vermont, will restore them again TO
the fold in November. One word in
regard to our majority. When we
add the Il Republican voters who yo-
ted the State and County ticket in
Dorset, we increase the vote from ia
to 1876 Pretty good, Tor our little
town OF less than 200 voters.
We have no time nor disposition to
comment on the writer's Introductory
TRADE on Rupert Republicans, it is
harmless and we treat it as coming
from a dsordcred brain We only
ask our East Rupert friend how the
Republican turkies roost IN Vt, j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12


JFua fsIlue uE pacula criticism ola "fhc
Two Espnyesrt,ts' wutysn by young lady at
the l48iugN House, WAS received te3 late t9r
iAst vuok. El5
lvu say, lte poem, aud to" q ths play,
And an that was there said aud done,
Il woull take roAms Of paper and nearly day.
And then you'd pot know h&it the "a.
Bot *ulo is better than nothing, lis ujo,
Apd I7' try 10 du all that / can,
To give each actor aud actress their dne,
SO fret lct's begin with man.
Vol nov lodeseribe poor Law er smuggins,
Who Was really much abused body,
Not oree in the play does he got any huggiu's
And also opsctsa' the todiy.
SENIOR Hau.luni well acted the part
Looked handsome. To grey beard aud hair,
Seemed to enjoy " th au ct his heart
Aud OF Patty took excellent earo.
Then John james johnson, the lover Of the
piece,
By Senior Vanderbilt was acted.
Iie made desperate love TO old smugglns
niece
Aud The admiration OF the audience attracted.
Now Bounyeastle ven take, if you please,
Atlas Jorum, alias shopardi
WHO looks at the nursery inside undcr the
trees
And does things that arc very foolhardy.
Sueh O suatUhiug at watches aud running away
Add becoming lawyers head clerk,
Cause bis wifa hgd gone to Bn&ton one day,
ne married sou know, a N ss smirk
Then there's the queer l,t,lo body Clotilda,
As Mics smitk, sha reigued as belle,
Whose beauty d.d all men bewilder;
Didn't she do her part VOL
Now Patty, who never looks at young mon,
But knows there's policeman at hand,
And If che does know, what Of it then2
Shes "a good as the best IN the land,
Aud Helen, who at poor Jorum raves,
But admres John Jamess soft blue eyes,
Who knows Britons should never DO slaves,
And VII marry John James if she dies,
Now that's all, is it all right2 Hurrah
hope that you wont criticiso
But IT you do, don't care a straw
For I've tried not to toll any Nes.
Manchester, Vt, Sept. 2, 1872.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12
A GREELEYITE FLAG.

The Weehiy Caucasian, published at
Lexington, Ky, flies the names of Gree
ley and Brown at its masthead, and
hurls its shafts at the Grant administra-
ton with bordcr-ruiIian violence. I'm
mcdately over the names Of its candi-
dates it prints the creed il believes in APP
propriately displayed in capitals and
fancy type. A glance at this epitome
will show tho business men of the coun-
try the character OF the entertainment to
which they have been invited by the in
triguers who met at Cincinnati, and
whose plan Of a campaign to put down
the present administration was endorsed
at Baltimore. TO what depth of deg
radiation has the name of Horace Gree
ley fallen when we find it coupled with
such declarations as these:
The Greeley organs claim 10000 ma
jority for their candidate in Kentucky.
STATE SOVEREIGNTY
WHITE SUPREMACY !
AND
REPUTATION !
THIS Is LIBERTY
OUR MOTTO:
NEVER DESPAIR OF THE REPUB-
our PLATFORM:
THE CONSTITUTION OF 1860, AND
THE RIGHTS or THE STATES!
OUR DOCTRINES:
This Is White Mans Government made
by White Men for White Men aud their
posierity loreyefl
DOWN Wien nlE FIFTEENTH EEDAMNED-
MENrl
Total Reputation ofthe moustrous Yam
kec War Debit That accursed uneon-
stitutional Burden accumulated by an
Unconstituuonal Mob styling itself a
Congress In the prosecution OF an I'm
constitutional Crusade for the accom-
plishment Of Unconstitutional and Ilor-
rid purposesi
DOWN WITH DOEDHOLUEHs AND TAXA.
IlOh
Subordination Of the military to the civ.
IL authorities.
DOWN WITH THE sATHAFgl
Equal taxation aud a ri2htful represent
tadon of all the States, or
ANOTHER REBELLION
/ Revolution must be met by Counter
/ Revolution Force by Forccl-- Vic.
/ lencc by Yiolcuccl And Usurpation
should bg oyerthrowU, if need be, by the
BayOnet!
( DOWN WITH TEST OATHs AND
REGISTRATIONS!
I WYE Ia H. FUm.IQUEt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12

FsTem Pon5, VI Aug goth, isia
T. me Dns MUrseg nN Cow.
rAy1 - NaScBKsrz, W. Gng'emM.
We. Tie undersigned building CEN.
mittee. certify that we have used, with
great satisfaction. upon the Baptist
meeting house. ia the village Of Fac
tory Point. Vt the 80 NJ q shingles d
the Blanchard Patent lfor preserving
wood purchased Of you-
We are satisfied that said shingles
make a roof superior, IN an respects. Il
any other kind of roofing ever used ia
this section Of tho country, alike i'm.
peryiaus to water and heat, cousc
qucutly comparatively iudestuctible.
The blanchard Patent Tor preserving
wood, is, evidently just what the ne.
cessity Of the times requires We are
wary Of patents. but 10 this we think
we can see public bcneiactiou.
Therefore we have no hesitancy in
recommending said shingles to tn,
public.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-12
ADRIAN, Men, Friday, AN,
Sept. 9th, 1872 !


-Four months Of wandering life have
deepened my interest in the affairs Of
the home community till | most gladly
hail a stray JounSaL, longing to multi
ply the Manchester locals which seem
all too mcagre when every bit is a
treasure.
Many very pleasant days / have
spent meantime. Among them a day
on Lake Erie was white day" We
went out from Monroe IN a sailing ves-
sci, few gaiIy over the waves some
eight or ten milcs, with spray-washed
and suu-burned faces, feasting on
peaches, pears, catawba wine, and
ice-water till the sun was lowly west
ward inclined, then Of Haisin Point
we anchored to Gsh. pickercI perch aud
bass were with much cxuliation basket.
ed Then we slowed away heaps Of
the rare Egyptian Lotus 4 magniG-
cent sweet scented flower. said 70
grow 10 no other known region except
les native locality the river Nile. 10
Egypt Green leaves we measured
eighteen inches ia diameter, blossoms
uiue inches across, creamy bud with
quite a glorious center Of stamens and
bright pistil-Ah. 70 i should see them
We secured some heads Ct wild rice u