davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

CHURCH DIRE5roRY.-The churches and chap
els of the city, desiring to have place in the
church directory, now being formed, will obge
the committee having the matter in charge by
reporting before the 23rd inst, Rev. James Wa
ters, Clayton House, the name OF church. its
Sunday services, prayer meetings, and sunday
anbn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

The PhilAaslphia Ledger, with its accustomed
good sense, calmly states the facts in reference
to tho Indian Policy and the Peace Commits
sioners. They conclusively demolish the violent
expressions of the observation-disclosures.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
middIetown.
Correspondence Of the Commercial. ]


STRUCK BY LIanTNINa.-During one of the re-
cent thunder storms the cupola on the town
hall was struck with lightning. Fortunately for
all concerned, the damage was trifihg.
ENTRRTAINMENTs.-The entertainments for
the benefit of the Odd Fellows, given in the Hall,
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last
week, were not very we'll attended. They were
not strictly first class.
The PEACHES INJuRED-There can be no
longer any doubt but that the peach buds in
this immediate neighborhood have been serious
" injured. FROM present appearances, it will
not be safe to calculate for more than third OF
q crop. In many orchards, it is predicted, that
there will be no bloom at all, while in others it
will be confined to only few varieties.
FIRE APPARATUs.-Since the recent fires here,
our town authorities have become seriously i'm
pressed with the necessity OF providing the town
with some kind Of fire apparatus. They, with a
town meeting, arc in Philadelphia this week. .ex-
amining the different fire extinguishing ma
chimes. with view Of procuring that which ID
best adapted to our want.
The SwEDEs.-The Swedea in this neghbor-
hood do not give general satisfaction. Some
who invested in thom have no hesitancy in de-
claring them fraud, from beginning to end.
Others are not quite SO emphatic, while very
few have no complaint to make. Altogether
they are considered failure.
LOAN ASSOCIATION SALE.-At the second
monthly meeting of the Mutual Loan Associa-
ton held last night, four hundred dollars sold
at premium Of $l.39 per share of 5000,
An unsuccessful attempt was made ct Mem
phis, yesterday to obtain the the release of
Vaughn, the alleged murderer Of General Hind
man, on writ of habeas corpus. 1t is under
stood that Vaughn has made a confession impli-
eating several persons in Helena, Arkansas.
The convict Patterson, who stabbed Shaw in
the Massachusetts Penitentiary last Friday, was
sentenced at Boston yesterday to ten days soli-
tary confinement and twenty years hard labor.
At Rochester. yesterday, Eugene Hall shot his
wife in fit of Jealousy and then shot himself.
Neither was fatally injured.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

ACCIDENT AT GARRETT's SNUFF MILLs.-George
retts snuff mills, had his hand caught in the
mortars on Saturday afternoon last which
crushed one finger 80 badly that amputation was
made necessary. DR.. Chandler, of Oentreville,
being sent for, amputated the hand at the first
Joint and the patient is now doing well.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

TIE DEL. & PENNA. r. R.-To-morrow, the
stockholders in the Delaware & Pennsylvanla
Railroad vote on the proposition to rstify the
consolidation of the road with Pennsylvania and
Delaware, on the continuation of the road TO
Pomeroy. We understand the stockholders,
with few Of their friends, will make an excur-
sion over the entire length of the road on Fri
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
THIRD EDITION.
800 p. Nj.
Spain.

ANOTHER BATTLE BETwEEN THE CARLIsTs AND
GOVERNMENT TROOPS.
MADRID, April 10.
The detachment of Carlists that was sent to
prevent the Arrivrl of reinforcements at Puy-
cerda were repulsed by the troops and lost
three hundred men.
A son of Prince Henry, Of Bourbon, who was
with the Carlists lis reported as killed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

Nearly column of interesting miscellaneous
articles will be found on the third page Not
withstsnding the pressure of advertisements, we
give large amount Of reading matter, daily.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
rremendou. Snow storm, in wyomInE.

The severest snow storm of the season in the
Northwest began at Cheyenne, Wyoming Ter
ritory, on Sunday morning, and slowly travelled
eastward, reaching Grand Island, in Nebraska,
Monday morning. Snow drifts from four to
fye feet in depth are reported and life is said
to be unsafe outside of shelter. Trains are laid
up waiting the abatement of the storm.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

HoRsK SALE-A large sale of Western horses
and pair of mules is advertised to take place
Al the Black Horse Hotel, on Saturday next, at
10 O'Clock, by r. M. Gibson. Those in need of
hearty and robust horses should not fail to be
nraaant.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
Real Bstnte.

SALE OF LeTs. To -MoRRow.-We call att
tention, finally to the sale of lots, by M. M
Child L Co., tomorrow, (Thursday,) at ~
o'clock. The property is situated on 9th, 9th,
Madison, and Monroe Sts., and is worth attention
from purchasers of all claims, both for improve
ment and investment.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

FELL. FROM SoAFFoID.-on Friday last, whilst
some workmen were engaged upon q scaffold
around the City Mill, it gave way and they were
precipitated to the ground. Although consider
ably bruised, they were not seriously hurt. Jo-
siAh Mccall was one of the unfortunates.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
Commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.
Cotton dull, 19s4@2Os<. Flour very dull su-
perfne, 494 0515 extras, 614@6S, Penna. Ohio
Indiana extra family $L@9H, rye flour dull
F4s<. Wheat steady for prime others dull, red
81 S5t01 SO, white 80 06, amber 81 92CD1 95, No.
spring 81 6s@1 10, Rye steady s5. Corn firm
yellow 62@6s, mixed SO, white IS. Oats active,
white 5q@5I hghst, mixed mixed 4S@as Pork 81 Ae
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

COMPLIMENTARY SUPPER.-The Water Witch
Fire Go. give complimentary supper to the la
dies who assisted them in their late fair, at Prof
Kruegers rooms, Masonic Temple, this evening,
Appetite will be sharpened by q social hop.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

This evening, O. ohauncey Burr delivers the
second lecture of his Scientific Course, in the
large dining-room of the Clayton House.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
9eaths.

FoX.-In this city on the 18th inst, Lizzie Fox.
The relatives and friends invited 10 attend the
funeral from the residence OF her sister, Mrs.
Stephens, 92l karket street, on Friday morning at
10 o. flock. High Mass at st. Peters Church at 1ON
O'Clock
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
Georgia.

DEATH FROM THE FLOWING BOWL.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.
At Atlsnta, DIR. Jno. Craig was killed by swal-
lowing glass of liquor in which sconite had
been added in mistake for elexir Of oraI 20.
Judge Pullman also drank, but escaped death.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The ChristianA River Improvement Co. will
sell valuable selection of property on the South
side, on Saturday, April 26th.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
Weather Record.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON. April 16.
Probabilities For the Middle States, contin
ued Northeast winds twith cloudy and rainy
MaAthar.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

GILBERT CHAPEL FAIR.--This Fair was quite a
success last evening. 1t will be continued this
and tomorrow afternoon and evenings and
those interested in Sunday Schools are partio-
ularly invited to be present.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

SrRIKE.-Differenoe between the W. Il W. r.
R. Co. and their colored employees on the gravel
train caused the latter to strike, this morning
The Company advertises elsewhere for more
hands.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
Connecticut

DESTRUCTION OF CLOCK FACTORY AT FORREST
WILLIE.
HARTFORD, April is.
welch. Spring 4 Co.'s clock factory, at For
restville, was burned, yesterday. The loss is
eight thousand dollars.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

AUCTION SALE OF OLoTHNa.--L. W. Stidham
& Son announce an important sale Of clothing
on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
Marttagfs.

WooD-HILL.-At Trinity Church, WILMINGTON,
Delaware on Tuesday. April 10th by Rev. William
s Frost, d. D., Isaac N. Wood and Rachie =. Hill,
all Of Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16

Tomorrow the opening sale of building lots
takes place. Our advertising column present
the PARTICULARS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
DAjfg Ge#attrtiAG.
LEMKINe q ATKIMsoM.

WILMER ATKINSON. ON,............. .Pzbiishsx.
sS-Fby zsysAs, Bse., See Second Page.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
CARpETs, MATr1Nes. wINpow SHADES.

HtARPETs, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES.
u v. E. ARCHAMBAULT,
N. z Cor Eleventh and Market Sts., Philadelphia
IngrainiC Carpets, Wool filling, 81 to 62e.
Ingram Carpets, all-woOl rs to $i.25
Imperial Three-ply CARPETS. $t.62, ST. 10
English Tapestry Brussels Carpets $lST.
All wool Entry and stair Carpets, Sic TO $tbO
WHITE, CHECK, AND FANCY MATING.
White Mating, all widths, 25, 81, 81, SO, 62c.
Red Check and Fancy Mattings, 81, 81, 80, 62c.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
Tycoon Reps, in remnants only zoe.
Long Cloth Muslin Remnants 10 and 1sc
Aucti, n Lot Table Linens, 25, 81, so, 62c
Rich lustre Black Alpacas, 81, 60, 81. T5c
Atwood Black Empress Clotn, 30 90. rs, 81, 81
100 pieces new styles Spring Dress Goods Csc
Il, cor. Eleventh and Market streets.
apr16-1t PHILADELPHIA
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
Lift &ArFrtis isEtaEttts.

GAVE IN YOUR GAS BILLS by turning the cock
- ct the gas-meter twe-thiId ds on, for which we
have proper wrenches Also gas-plyeIB, by which
housekeepers can take on and clean out the nipple
Of their gas-burners For sale Dy
TRUMAN q SHAW,
NO. sO5 0ght Thirty-nve) Market st below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
IRON FIXTURES and strong ropes for swings in
Il the city or country, for sale at
TRUMAN sHAW,s,
no. ss5 Eight Thirty-nve Market St below Ninth,
Philadelphia.
NJoNE BUT THE VERY BEST qualities OF fur
In mace Range and Stove Coal dry and well
screened, delivered from sell. screening bins
Also, Cumberland and Clearfeld Bituminous coal of
the best qualities.
aEo. W. BUsH SON. Frencn-st Wharf,
FUNHK SUCCESSOR OF JOSEPH FoUT,
A. N KEITHLER,
Has for sale at market rates, the Enterprise, and
other nrst-cass Goals, and serves his customers
promptly. Coal under cover and free from impuri-
tias. His ofice is at WATER AND WEST STs.
Send in your orders and get the best.
A NEWLIN KEITHLER,
Sole agent for W. A. ALIENS PATENT KIND
LING WOOD, Introducing fire lighter in every
bundle; dispensing with charcoal, shavings or
fhe wood is all dried in Kilns and ia perfectly
dry and free from knots. Families will find It very
economical, Try 1t and be convinced. Also wood
by the barrel. ONCE and Yard,
marq1 en- WEST AND WATER STREETS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-16
PRICE TWO CENTS.
GutErfziNMEHEG

CSCIoPTICON ENTKRTAINnENT.-An sntsr-
- tainmeDt under the direction Of Rev. A. T.
Scott for the benefit of the sabbath School wiz be
given with the aid OF the Scopticon and singing BY
the school, at AsBURY n. e. CHURCH, on ThuFi-
day evening next, the 1Tth inst.
Doors open at Z; commencing at TH O'Clock.
TTCKETS.-Adults, IS Cents; Children, 10 Oenla.
to be had OF the children of the School, or et the
door, BY order OF THE COMMITTEE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
KENosHA WIS, DEC. ] 18th, 1878
SENATOR CARPENTER.

We print in this paper an editorial
from the New York Time of the I'd, inst
in reply tbs slaadsrous fs lsehoOds OF the
New York Tribune Ramsdell and Brick
Pomeroy about Senator Carpenter at Long
Branch last summer. TIE ISLANDERS are
net ony refuted but it s shown why they
wOrs uttered. There was q lady in COM
pany with Senator Clrps inter- and the
.lAndcrers know that he could not defend
himself withSut bring ing the leady's
name before the publ C. Concerning the
lady, The Philedcldhia Press, edited
by Col. Forncy says:
OF tho lady, we can frcsly state thai
we have kRswR h er father, mother,
brOthsrS and sisters for many years, and
we have never met a more irreproachable
woman than hersnlf or more respectable
family than that whose name she bore
before her marriag @. For her sake and
theirs We have DC plored the publicity
that has bsen given to this charge against
3 public man who has done so rnuch
hoAor to cur public councils as Senator
,Carpinter.
Always satisfied that the charges were
intSnde to be slandsreus, and believing
the time weuld come when they would
be shown to be false, we thought it beat
to await that time before saying anything
about them. And now we dosm due to
senator Carpenter to lay the proof of
thsir fAlshood before the re dsrs OF tn
TELEGRAPH. And it is due to our read
srs as well as TO the senator. If any ere
had any dOaDt of the falsity of the
charges We think the evidence now
furnished must remove their doubts and
sat isty the most doubling that the
charges are false and were iatsn dsd to be
slaAde reWs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
CASTELAR'S ELOQUENCE.

In his speech in the Coftes, in
1867, advocating bill guaranteeing
religious liberty in Spain Sensr
Castelar, gave utterspce to this
magnifcc at piece of sentiment:
l am going to give the Chamber
opening my conscienco-all my
religious thought. [ do not belong to
The world of theology and faith.
belong to the wor Id of philoaopy snd
reason. Bat if at any time I had to
return to the world after I had left ii
l would return to the beautiful altar
which Inspired within nae the grand
est sentiments of my life. I would
return to bend my knee before the
Holy Virgin, who Gained with her
smile my first passions. I weuld
return to so0the my spirit in the
scent Of tho incense, in the note OF
the organ, in the light bsaming
through tho stained glass window Of
many cslorS, and reflected in the
gllded wings of the angels eternal
companions of my soul in my infancy
and in dying / would seek an
asylun near the cross whose arms
extend themselves over the spot I
most lows and vererate on the face of
the earth-the tomb of my moth
er.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
OUR SENATOR'S ON CON
MITTEES

The people Of our state have rea-
soa to be grati6ed at the influential
position which is accorded to our
Senators by their associates. Senator
Howe 10 chairman Of the Library
comrhittoe; he is also on the comm
ittee on Foreign Relations, Civil
Service and Rstrenchment, Railroads
and Printing. Senator Carpenter is
on the committees on Privileges and
Election, Judiciary, Revision Of the
Laws Of the United States and chair
man Of the committee to Audit and
Control Contingent Dxpenscs of the
Senate.
The committee On Foreign Rels-
tons ~ at present probably the most
important committee In the Senate,
as our Spanish. Cuban relations will
be considered before that committee
Che Judiciary Committee, Privileges
and Elections and Railroads ara con-
fassodly among the most influential
committees Of the Senate in shap-
ing Congressional Iegisiati On.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE KENOsHA
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

We publish to-day the proceedings of The
Annual Meeting Of the Ksnosha County Ag.
Iicultural Society held at Agricultural Hall
Dec. l, 1878. As will be seen by ths pro-
ceedings The Executive Committee were
authorized to confer with citizens Of Keno
sha in regard to holding the next Annual
Fair at or near Ksnssha, and to report to the
meeting eff the Society in March when tho
Society would take action on holding said
fair.
The Executive Committee between now
and she time OF holding the meeting Ia
March will undoubtedly confer with citizens
of Ksnosha In regard to holding the next
our citizens, now when opportunity presents,
will be alive to their own interests, aAd to
the interests Q: the Society and of the pub
lie, AID take such course as will secure the
holding Of the fair in Kenosha. Much will
depend upon the action of the committeS
II they are satisfied as they must bsif they
have duly considered it, that it will bs pro-
motive of the best interests Of the Society
and Of the public to hold the fair in Kens sha,
and will call on our citizens, or arrange to
meet them in public meeting, presenting
their views and desire to hold the fair In
Kenesha, we think arrangements can bs
made which will be satisfactory to the com
nittes and the Society, and proEotive o
}he best interests of tho Society and Of the
public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

The Senate has established q new
committee, to DO called the committee
on Civil Service and Rstrenchment
There is ample field for the labors Of
such committe, and the country
will expect some good service from it.
1t is..ccmposed Of Senators Wright,
Boutwell,. Sherman, Hamlin, Howe,
Hamilton and McCrery. 1t IL, per-
sonally, g strong committee, and one
which is calculated to inspire hope
for coed results frem it's labors.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

VICE PRESIDENT HENRY WILSON, has
so far recovered from his long illness as
to be able to call the Senats to order ON
the mesting Of Cssgreas ana to preside
over It's deliberations till Tuesday of this
week. OR that day hs gave nstIce that
from ths next day he intended to be %b-
aont for several weeks, and that it would
be necessary to elect . President pro tenn
Mr.. Wilson is still in feeble health and
1t is understood that he intends to be
absent till after the holidays.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
HOLLANDS WEALTH AND
THRIFT.

The population Of Holland have
long been neted fer their industry,
economy, accumulated wealth. A
people whe were courageous enough to
reclaim from the sea a large portion
Of the territory which they occupy,
would not let an opportunity pass to
make money without investing their
bearded wealth. 1t has beea ascer,
tanned lately that $l6O.00O,OOO Of
American railroad shares, and
$1OO,000,O0O of UAited States
bonds arc held in Holland. This
shows VOL for country with only a
population Of 8, 100000.
The usual rate of interest in He'll
and does mot exceed frsna q to 3 per
cent, and therefore, it's capitalists
grasp readily at a 6 or 7 per cent,
Investment. Money is net taxed in
Holland, and that renders the rate
Of ussnce SO very low to the borrow
er 1t Is generally supposed thai
low rates Of interest produces low
prices, but the traveller finds Holl
and the dearest country in Europe.
The result was quantity expressed to
as by q young American, who aai'
that the people in Holland are all
so rich that they do OF want any
more money"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

Rafsrty's numerous friends in the
purlieus of Bridgeport, which is the
Seventh Ward of this city, think
that if they can raise 81, 400, or even
a considerable portion of that sum,
they can get him new trial. At
least they publicly claim as much,
and have made all necessary arrange
ments for giving ball for tAe fnan
cial benefit Of the distinguished muir
derer. On Saturday they applied to
the proprietor OF Union Hall, on
South Hal.ted streer, for the use OF
his building for this purpose, but,
like true citizen. he refused to rent
it to them. They probably fin d &C
csmmodations elswhere. 1t is re-
ported that some of tn officials at
Waukegan have lately betrayed a
sudden and unexplsinabls affection
for Rafferty,, which suggests the idea
that he would 90 much more certain
to be forthcoming ON the day act for
his execution, if he should be forth
with removed to the jail at this city.
The public hopo to SEQ him we'll "a
ken care of until after Christmas
Chicago Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

Vick's Floral Guide No. 1 for 1874
contains q vast amount of useful info rma.
ton, some 900 eagravings, and celsgsd
plate. The Guide Is published quarterly
for rs cents a year The cOlered plates arc
worth more thar the price.
James Wick has done and is doing much
to create levc of flowers, and il enti tie d
to the gratitude and patronage Of an
approaching public.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

Among the Virginius massacrsd at
Santiago dc Cuba was Hermino
Quesada, son of General Qussada.
Previous to the sailing of the Virgin
ius he wrote farewell letter to his
family, in which he says: elf I
should happen to fall into the hands
of Spain, will die with the courage
belonging to my family" The
young man was educated in a mill
tary school near Philadelphia,
whence, about a year ago, at the age
of II, he sent to Paris to
complete. his education. He left
Paris without permission, proudly
writing to his father in explanation
that that the place for General Cues
ada, son was on the field Of battle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
SOMETHING NEW.

Cooley for December contains not only
tho usual amount of reA ding OF the
highest order aud beautiful fashion
plates and sngrsvings but introduces
Something Ne,O undSr the Sun It iAtrodu-
Gee Chrome Illustrntisns-A New Feature
IN Magazines, and apRouEces that the
LAdv's Book will hereafter be illustrated
from tias to tims by beautiful Chrome.
The chrome ia ths December number y.
Winter At home Home, is o real gam.
Nothing ceald bs prSttier. 1t con be
taken from the Book and framed. The
second Of the sorios will appear in tao
January number.
Cody offers s. Nav Chrome te sub
rcribsrs for 1874. He aaaerts that he
ia presenting to his "subscriberS theinest
Chromsathat.scan bo.sissuedSby any publish
CIR.
The title te this splendid picture will
DO s.ITue 10 Nature which can net be
procured Icy itself fer less than Five
Dollars"
We have not sean the picture, True
to Nature, "bus trust Cooley to make good
what he saws.
The price Of Godey's Lady's Book single
copy one year, with Premiom Chromo is
50 90.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

Reproof may be administered
gently il at all. If you are annoyed
or vexed at all, just remember it ia
not tho right time to speak. Close
your mouth, Shuty your teeth together
firmly, and it will save you many
useless and unsvailing regrets, and
many bitter enemy. If you hap
to feel q little crosS,-and who
among us docs not at some time or
other?-do not select that season for
reproving your noisy household
flock. Ono word spoken in passion
will mako scar that a Summer oil
smiles can hardly heal over. II you
arc = wife, mover tease your husband
when he comes home, weary from
his days business. Ii is not the
right timO. Do not ask for expsA-
sive OUTLAWS wnen no has been talk
ing Of hard times; it il aSsuredly the
wrong time. If he has catered
upon any undertaking against yOu,
advice, do not seize on tho moment
of it's failure to say, 81 told you sou
In fact, it is never the right time fol
those four monosy tables. Oh, il
people only knew enough to discrim
mate between the right time and the
wrong, there would be less domestic
uRhappinsss, less eStrAngc ment OF
heart.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11

One of the most remarkable facts
connected with the Hoosac Tunnel is
the exactness of its work. When
tho two parties mot, last week, it was
found that tbs variation was less
than an inch, although the lines
which were the basis of operations
were several miles apart. The accu-
racy Of the work is as much @ woA-
der as the tunnel itself.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-11
UNFURL THE FLAG.

A patriotic poem, by H. w. Roby, is print
ed on the inside of this paper The poem l.
all right in measure and verse, and sen
timent and sense. We hope however there will
bono OCCASION to unfurl the fug to redrss
itswrongS or secure its rights. The presen :
indications are that tAe pea and not tn e
swors will secure indemnity for the past and
salty for the future.