davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
DIED.

MALLON-On February, tbs 5th. at 10
O'Clock, Mrs. RcsR MALLoN, aged EeVeuty-sfx
years, one month and I'VE days.
The friends and acqusintance OF the fam
iGy, and OF her daughter, Mrs. Lunn, are re-
spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from
tne residence of her son, Phil. ]. MaIIon, No.
50 Pops ar street, this "WEDNESDAY morn
ing, st l015 O'Clock. High Mas at st. Peters
Church, and from there to the Memphis and
Louisville depot. Rsmstns to be sent for In
terment to Philadelphia. Carriages in at.
tendance
CHERRY-At the residence Of Major c. O.
o. ay, near State Female College, on Tussd y,
6th inst, as7 o'clock am, DANIEL CHERRY.
In the twenty year OF his age. The re-
mans wiz be removed TO Ripley, Tenn, for
intermsnt.
Mc5WINE-At Pine Rlun, Ark, on Mon
day. 3Est uiJ TOM Mos VINE.
His remains will reach this city to-day en-
steamer T b. Allen, and be conveyed 10 the
family burial ground at Tillatobs. Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07

After distorting the facts concern
ing the tragic death of Joseph Mans
field, father OF Helen Josephine, the
Sun proceeds with the statement that
Lswlor's marriage with the latter
vas the result Of an elopement from
the convent of Notre Dame at San
Jose, where she had been placed to
finish her education; that the married
couple, after brief tour, returned to
San Francisco and went to board with
the brides mother, who had, subse-
quent to Mansfeld's death, married
with a Mr.. Warren, and finally that
LaWIor and Warren attempted to
blackmail an Englishman named
Perley out of S., 600 for alleged trifiing
with the affections Of Mrs. Mansfield,
In which little game she also took a
hand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
FOrty-SsCOnd Congress
WASHINGTON, February 6.
REEATE.

WAsHIEGToNs February 8.
SENATE.
Senator Fenton presented petition
from the New York merchants, favor
ing reform ef the civil service and
in the seizure of the books of mer-
chants. He said that the subject was
one of the first importance. The sub
ject Of this petition be said was large
and was embraced in the custom
service bill which he would take up
as soon as the amnesty bill was dis
posed OF.
Senator Edmunds spoke at great
length upon the Treaty of Washing
ton, and claimed that from the record
of evidence we have demonstrated be-
yOud beyond any reasonable cavil not
only that the letter but the text of
the treaty fairly includes the making
of these consequential claims. He
continued: 81 do not say includes
paying them; that Is one of the mat
ters which we agreed to arbitrate. It
may be that they will be decided
against Us. That is another question.
But the right to make these claims
and have the fair and unbiased iudg-
ment of the tribunal of arbitration
upon them is found in the very letter
of the treaty. 1t is found in the fact
that for years the English government
and nation had had notice of the fact
that these damages were accruing;
had had notice OF the fact that they
were a part Of the claim and a part of
the ground for reimbursement which
the people of the United States thought
was just and proper ground for re-
imbursement.
81 hope, in the interest of honor and
peace that the reports Of the wish on
the part Of England to repudiate the
treaty are newspaper canards; If how
ever, upon obtaining this infOrma-
ton, which l hope we shall ask for, it
shall appear that these reports are
true, it will be subject for earnest
conversation; and steps of prepara-
ton and precaution should be taken
in order that our honor and our just
rights may be upheld I hope, there
fore that a resolution may be adopted
at this time unanimously"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Edmunds'
remarks Mr.. Morton obtained the
floor but gave way to Mr.. Trumbull.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07

referred to the Alabama case and said
he scorned the claims of the United
States government for indirect DANA
ges.
THE TIMES
reprints, without word Of explana
tion or comment, the report of the
queens speech as published in the
Pail Siall Gazette denounced as q
hoax.
The Times this morning preserves
the tone of moderation it assumed
yesterday on the subject of American
claims. IL deprecates the intemperate
denunciatiOn OF the treaty, and hopes
1t will lead to no hssty action at pres.
ent. The duty of English statesmen
is to say or do nothing likely to pre-
judice any attempt TO remove the
misunderstanding in a military light.
1t pronOunces the claim for indirect
damages indeiensible, inadmissable
and baseless. 1t regrets any hesita-
tiOn on the part Of the London press
to stigmatize these demands as they
deserve, as the intention of England
cannot be too strongly impressed on
the United States.
The Telegraph feels convinced that
the American government will with
draw its extraordinary demands.
The Morning Advertiser also copies
the speech and adds: "If the fore
going is clear anticipation in Amer
lea, It will create a powerful impress
sion, which will only be dispelled
when the speech as actually delivered
is published"
1t is reported that the American
has ordered large num-
Der of sea torpedoes from English
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
MAsIss INTELLIGENCE.

The United States frigste Congress has
been ordered to Join the European squad
ron.
The steamship France, from New York,
has arrived at Queenstown.
The steamship VILE de Paris ,fsem New
York, is ct Brest.
The new steamship Republic, Of the
White Star line, launched AZ Belfast July
4th, and nsmed In honor Of the United
States, lef5 Liverpool on her FIRST voyage
to New York In her trial trip from Bel.
fast to Liverpool, the Republic steamed
fifteen knots per hour.
The steamer South America, from Rio
Janeiro January 14th, hss arrived. She
reports that the steamer Hsssier, with
A9assiz and party, left Pernambnco for
Rio Janeiro for the frigate Ticonderoga
on the 18th Of January.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

PATTEssoN-Ths friends and acquaInt-
snce OF P. n. and Harriet =. Patterson are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral Of
their only lon, PAGE n. Jr., (sged two ; ears,
one month and thirty days,) from their resi-
dsnces SI7 Jefferson stTest extended, this
WEDNESDAY, afternoon, February It'll, at
8 o'clock. Services by Rsv. @. L. Ransom.
Csrrisges st residence.
NORToN-The friends and acqusintances
OF JOHN NORTON are respectfully invited to
attend nis funeral from his residence on Main
street, this WERE1sDAY morning, at nine
o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07

SALT LAKE, February 5.-The Ja-
psnese Embassy we're formally re-
ceived at the city hail tc' day by the
Federal, Territorial and municipal au-
thorities. Speeches OF reception we're
read by Mayor Wells and responded to
by Minister DelOng. Governor Moore,
Secretary Black, Justice AIeKean, AS
sociate-J Justices Strickland and Sew
ely, General Maxwell, Marshal Patrick
General Morrow and other prominent
persOnages were present. Tomorrow
the Embassy visit Camp Douglas,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07

LITTLE Rock, February Ga prom
inent citizen of Chicot county arrived
from Lake Village tonight. He re-
ports matters still in a deplOrable
condition in that county, and says
that since the United States troops
left there threats have been made by
the negroes to drive out the Cover
nor's Guards. Nearly all the white
citizens have removed their families
from the county. No arrests have
vet been made Of those connected
with the late killing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
The Louisiana MuddIs.

NEW ORLEANS, February 6.--The
congressional committee on the exam
inatiOn of the governor was resumed
and occupied the entire days session
of six hours. He stated that Carter,
Casey, Packard, Herwig and Ray,
were interested in many plundering
schemes, and that Senator John Ray
had received $546, 900 in State bonds
for his railroad, upon which the State
paid the annual interest OF $40, 600,
Rays railroad being in default. Ray
also received $40, 600 from the State
for revising the code and statutes of
Louisiana,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07

when salutes will be fred and the
troops paraded. A grand banquet
will probably be given on Thursday.
The principal ambassador Is very
much fndispOsed this evening.
The Gentiles and Liberals assemble
at the Liberal Institute tomorrow
for the purpose Of nominating city
officers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
The RepubIieaa Movement IN Z

The RepubIieaz Movement in England.
LONDON, February 6.-The demon
strstion at Trafalgar square by the
supporters of Sir Charles Dixie was at
tended with comparative quiet. A
procession numbering at least four
teen thousand persons, many Of whom
wore Phrygian caps, marched 20 Ira
falgar square. Numerous red fsgs
were borne throughout the line and
the bands played the MArseillaise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
serious Illness Of sr. Garrett Davis.

H"FNVUa AHiHess q > = q .. . w
WASHINGTON, February 6.-Gar-
rett Davis, after having partsken OF
breakfast yesterday, was attacked
with sickness, and complained OF se-
we're pains in the head. He has ever
since been in a semi-cOmatO5e state
and is very weak from nervous pros
tratiOn. Visitors are generally ex-
cluded from his chamber. His physi-
clan says If he can produce a reaction
within the next twenty-fOur hours he
shall have hopes Of his PATIENTS recov-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07

The New York Journal OF Conn
merce gives the following compare
tive statistics of our foreign commerce: /:
Imports for 1870, $462, 81, ,5S7; for 1871, ,
s54i, ,493, ,774. Exports fOr 1870, 1850.
e62. AL; for 1871, $541, ,504, ,172. During
Is7i we imported in specie and bullion
S21, 9OO, ,O24, and exported S9S, ,543, 1856.
Leaving these out OF the account, and
our imports OF merchandise for 1871
we're s5l9, ,593, $50, and our exports
S442 9eO. .2g7. The balance OF trade in
merchandise was, then, SIC, ,633, ,463.
These figures represent gold values,
the CURRENCY values of exports besng
diminished by the premium on gold.
Our heaviest import was Of sugar-l,-
IeO, ,S59, ,2ls pounds. worth $6l, ,S24, 1852.
Our greatest export value was in cot
ton-I 4O2 90, ,O24 pounds, worth S2lS,'
S27, ,l09,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
RELIGIOUS.
Trial Of Rev. Or. COIlysr by the Presbytery
Of BFOsklyH.

NEW YORK, February 6.-The trial
of Rev, DIR, CoIlycr By the Presbytery
OF Brooklyn was resumed to-day, and
many hours were consumed In the
discussion Of the document reported
yesterday, setting forth that it is in
consistent with the rules of the church
TO allow women TO preach in the Pres
byteTian pulpit.
During the debate, the Rev. Tai
madge offered a resolution dismissing
the chsrge against Oollyer, and en-
coursging the practice of exchanging
pulpits with clergymen Of various
Evangelical denominations, and hail
ing the coming time when women
can 60 everywhere, recommending
pardon and the comforts OF the gos-
pei.
The resolution was at once tabled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07

LOUISVILLE, February IA fire in
thlg city this morning burned rOg
Of four frame houses in Preston street,
near the river. The loss is estimated
at about two thousand dollars, with
but a light insurance. A number OF
Door families lost everything and were
turned out in the cold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07

CLES-ELAND, February 6.-The
body OF a young Ilan named A. Enzel
was found to-day, in one Of the tar
stills of the EaSie oil works OF this
CITY. Enzel was employed at the
works, and it is supposed he entered
the still for the purpose ct cleaning out
the tube, and was suffoCSIea by the
oaE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
RafIunr Accident.

CINCINNATI, February6.-Two cars
on the 81. Louis and Southeastern rail-
road were thrown frUm the track,
near Pigeon Creek, by an open switch
this morning, and rolled down high
smbaDkment. +. W. Long, OF Gray
willie, Illinois, had his cOllsr-bOns
broken and one or two others were
badly bruised.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, February 6.-Two
lsborers, named John Kearns snd
Patrick Grady, uTere almost instantly
killed in the south part Of the city tC-
day. They were engaged in excava-
ting The earth and the bank fell upon
them. crushing their lower extremi-
ties almost to iellys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
POLITICAL POINTS.
In. CIaxtan BaaineIs.

LITTLE Rock, February 6.-SOme
of the witnesses summoned before the
Clayton investigating committee at
Washington have returned. The gen
eral opinion among them seems to be
that Clayton will come out all right.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07

LONDON, February 6.-Captsin John
Philip Nolan, home-rule candidate,
has been elected to parliament from
Galway
Mr.. +. s. Powell, conservative can
didate is elected from the West Riding
Of Yorkshire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
MEXICAN NEWS
Latest Aaylcss from the Lana Of RsYSlH-
tisas-N0bO1y Whipped.

CITY OF MEXICO, January 30
The Perfreista rebels have been de
feated 10 the State OF Vera Cruz.
The government troops whipped
Migrate and other insurgent near
Tuelancinigo. The adherents Of Por-
frlo and Diaz captured at Oxseo
have been pardoned. The where
about OF Felix Disz Is unknown.
A Pueblo train was recently at
tackled by highWaymen who robbed
the passengers and stripped them ol
their clothing. The robbers kidnapped
six Of the passengers and maltreated
others.
IuareE has purchased two revenue
steamers 10 prevent the smuggling OF
silver on the Pscifc coast,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
PROGRAMME
OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE,
To be held As the First Baptist Church
Of this city, On next Wednesday and
Zhursdsy.-Rev.s 5. W. AEarstOn, Gem
sral Cond ne1Or.

WEDNE ESDAY MORNING, esS0-Devotionsl
Exercises.-l0:8O, How to establish and sus-
tain sunday Schools, and increase their
en1ciency-Dr. y. Landrun and Rev. W,
Randolph, DID.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 2:s0- Prayer
and Singing Sunday School requisites:
Books, papers, blackbOards, maps, music
tickets. stc.-Rev. g. W. Marston.-S:l5
Teaehers' meeting 80 OF, Snd how
to conduct th>m.
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT, T-Devotionsl Exsr-
how bert conducted-Rev. W. r, RAM
dolph.- Question box-opened by g. W,
MarstOn.
THURSDAY MORNING, $50 Devotional
Exsrcises. 10. The Successful Sunday
rchDol Feacher-l. His preparation. q Hia
aiul-Sev. W. randolph. ID D.-l0;s5 The
Couyersion OF Caildrsn-pracitcsl and i'm
portant.--il 80, Question Box, and ive min
ute spSeches.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 2;SO-Pravfna
and Singing Model sunday school 4 "a .
son-sSeV 2: Ii. 81 At the close. feachers
pressnt Will be called upon to criticize the
and explain their method of preaenfSna
the lesson.
THURSDAY NIGHT. z-DsVotional Exsr.
cises.-7 so, State and Associational Sunday
School Organisations; how best conducted
and sustained, and by Whom-Rev. 3, W.
Marnton and DR.. !. 7. TichenOr.-s:SO, Re-
port OF COmm1ttee on General Improve.
ments IN the sunday School, and closing
remarks.
So Ali Pastors. Teachers, OmceTs and
Friends Of sunday Schools are particularly
invited 70 aLtsnd All the sessions. 1eI
...-ss - - en.sa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
BARRED.

sToNE-KOERPER-9onday evening, Feb
rusry 5th, 1872, by Rsv. Father O'Brien, Mr..
G. D. STONE and Mrs. LOUISE RoEEPzR, bota
of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
TELEeRAPHIc SUMMARY.


CHICAGO, February 6.-The health
report shows twelve deaths by small
pox Tor the week ending to-day
material decrease. There are about
sixty cases in the pest-hOuse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
NoTECM,

EEAVING this day suggested the insolvency
u OF the estate Of Eugante 6eorgetft, de.
ceased, all persons having claims against
said estate are required to nle them with the
Clerk Of the County Court within the terno
prescribed BY law, or this notice y III be plead
In bar. JOHN BATfI, Administration.
Memphis. Tenn. Janusry y. n72 ial3-fr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
MEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAS0NIc N0TIcE

A sPFCI AL communication OF Leila q
n Scott Lodge No. 80. =. a A NJ, WHY
be held this " EDS ESDAY) evening, ~
February 7th, AZ O'CLOCK, for labor in the
E A. degree.
All r. As are frstsruslly invited.
Bv order =. 5TUBn, ". n.
NJ. HocHsrAnrER. sscrstary. fsI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
aaral 6ras MasqusFads Suits !

MADHTo ORDER BY MRS. BOOTH, DRESS
lV1 and Maptle-maker,
No. s0R MAIN gTREET,
fse over SozthWoTfh Thaysrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07
Dr@@oEUTIopT.

TaE business connection heretofore exist
Il ing between ]. ID. Wtllianaa ana Seorge
A. stovan is this day dissolved. J ~. WI.
liauns having purchaned the entire interest
OF g. A. St0vaIf IN satd business.
]. d. WILLIAMS.
tn 8. A. STOVALIA
Jauuarv II 1sza re o&W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-02-07

referred to the Alabama case and said
he scorned the claims of the United
States government for indirect DANA
crQa
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-07-10
Know all Men by these Presents.

That |, Simon p Logan, of Tuscarora
township, farmer, for and in consideration OF
the sum of twelve hundred and fifty-,ne dol
lars to me in hand paid by J. J. Hamilton.
these presents, the receipt whereof is hereby
acknowledged, have bargsine1. sold and de
livsred. and by these presents do bargain,
sell and deliver unto the sait J. Hamilton,
FOUR horses. one wagon. one grain drill, one
mower and reaper, QUE cider press. one fan
ning mill. one set smith tools. one corn plan
Ter one horse rake. carpenter tools, harrow.
nay 1ork' rope and pulley. two plows, double
'rees' iog chain' wheel barrow, shovel plow.
cuitlvator. three sets harness, fails, rakes,
dung fork' corn fodder cutter, grindstone
and hxings, one horse (Rocs). two farm
wagons one cart. one three horse and one
Two morse douoletree. one spring wagon, four
head of cows. four head of young cattle, and
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-07-10

An Illinois lady of Celtic descent
lately blew down into the chimney OF a
kerosene lamp, and the lamp blew back
again, and Bridget Monahan was no
more.
It is estimated that in Richmond. Va,
each full grown white man belongs to
from two to six lodges or societies, and
that the colored uen each belong to from
eight to twelve.
Two townships of land on the North
ern Pacific Railroad have been purchased
for colony of Scotch farmers, who are
now arriving with a choice selection OF
thoroughbred stock.
The newest western wonder Is soda
lake on the Union Pacific Railroad,
several miles in circumference, and capa
BILE of supplying seventy thousand tons
of soda a year.
The Captain of a Massachusetts, whal-
er, on a recent voyage. took from sperm
whale which he captured in the South
Pac fc. an iron belonging to the ship
Catawaba. of Nantucket, lost come
twenty years ago.
Aragged boy named John O'Keefe.
who sold papers in New York before
and after school hours. has been ajudged
the best out of nine who were examined
for naval cadetship in Congressman
Roberts district.
There is man in Boston who has
been seen by competent witnesses to set
fire to portions of bis stock, and heard
to express the wish that most of it might
be burned, md yet no notice of these
facts have been taken by the authorities
lie keeps cigar store.
There are now planted in New Jer-
sey 5000 acres with cranberries. Two
years from now they will be in full
bearing, when that State will take the
lead in cranberry culture, as she did a
few years ago with strawberries, rasp-
berries and blackberri"s.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-07-10
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
Republican Primary Election.

At meeting of the Republican County
Committee, held according to previous notice,
at Wills Hotel, in Mitflintown, on Saturday,
July G, 1872, the following resolutions we're
adopted:
Resoiced, That the Primary Election be
held at the usual places on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1872,
Between the hours of , and : o'clock P. NJ.
and tha; the Return Judges meet at the Court
House, in Miffiintown, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1872,
at | o'clock P. NJ.
Resotosd, That the manner of clcc,iug Re
turn Judges. and the qualifications of voter
he the same as prescribed and carried ou
last year.
Reso'r,3. That John A. Gallahcr and John
Motzcr he and they are hereby aPpointe &c
members of the County Committee, to repre-
sent Walker township, and G. r. Henderson
10 represent Patterson borough, in place Of
!. ". Parker and l.. W. Sieber. of Walker
and Samuel II. Brown, of Patterson, who ars
no longer residents of these districts.
JOHN BALSBACH, Pre5t.
ALEX. WOODWARD, Sec'y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-07-10
Communicated
Commencement Exercises.


Mr.. Eo,roR The Commencement
Exercises of Tuscarora Academy and
Tuscarora Female Seminary were held al
Academia on The 10Th nit. and Goth ult.'
respectively. I think there were few ID
the audience who were not gratihed by
the visible results of skillful mental train
ing in both institutions do not think
we fully realize the rare educational ad'
van,ages our county affords. We are
certainly favored asthis particular.
Tuscarora Academy needs no eulogy
The distinguished and successful career
of many of-its Alumni-splendid speci-
mems of manhood developed therein-is
the highest enconium that could be be.
slowed upon it Under its eminently
qualified principals. DR. D. d. Stone and
Prof j.. Patterson. it is year BY yea1
becoming even still more popular and
efficient.
Within the past year the Female Sem.
mary has sprung into a. new and vigor
ous life, and the encouraging present fore
shadows brilliant future. The Princi.
pal, Prof. J P Sherman. who was for
merly of the Pennsylvania Female Col
lege. has for many years been successful
ly engaged in female education. He is
faithful and experienced teacher. II
pages of responsible testimonials had not
already evidenced this. the varied ac'
complishments of the present graduating
class would afford abundant proof. The
several productions Of the claas clearly
evinced the great thoroushness and solid
ity Of his method of intellectual culture
Mr. Sherman evidently does not dc
things by halves. Perfect system car
ried out in every department Of the
school seems to be one of the secrets OF
his success. Another is, he employs
none but thoroughly competent teachers.
These two features cannot uciP Tut Sc
cure to the Institution an existence OF
uninterrupted prosperity. l understand
that the prospects for next session are
more than ordinarily Aattering.
Mr. Editor. if ever you feel like throw
ing aside your pen and taking little
recreation from the onerous duties of the
editorial chair, make a visit to Academia.
You will meet with an open hospitality
that goes straight to mans heart and
you will breathe kind of air that does
not contain one ounce of impurity in ten
thousand pounds. The scenery there is
splendid. But l must stop could not
tell you about that famous view from
Seminary Hill in less than two columns i;
and to write them, with the thermometer
at its present elevation is simple impos-
sibilty.
will close by saying irrelevantly that
a comfortable coach now runs between
Academia and Mif1lin, instead of the
"bone-shaker" of days of yore.
Truly yours,
B.O. HEMIAN.