davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-13

IL At regular meeting of Bloom
ing Grove Lodge, No. 3S5, 1. o. C. T.,
last Thursday night, 9Th, the following
officers were publicly installed by Rev.
j. b. Anderson;
L. X. Marks, w. c. T.: Mrs. NJ. +.
Worsham, W. V. T.; J. L. Carter, W.
II. s.; w. j. Edwards, W. a. s.; II. b.
Edwards, w. +. ). ; W. c. Worsham, w.
t.; ID. F. McClendon, w. c.; c. ID.
WOrsham, w. NJ; Miss Fannie York,
ID. NJ; w. b. Marks, w. l. c.; II. 5.
Wilson, w. o. c.; Miss n. A. Dickey,
II. II. s.. Mrs. NJ, r. Gardner, L. IL. ).
The Lodge now numbers about 80
members, and is in prosperous and
growing condition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-13
BOARDING.

MRS. JOSEPH MORRIS will take a few
M day Boarders at the Malone Cor Bran
lett building, at Sl5 per month. Terms by
the day OF week made known on application.
Patronage Is solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed. Try her. iul2S-lnl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-13
Wheat WantedI

WE win pay the highest market price in
~ CASH for all good merchantable
W heat delivered at cur warehouse in this
city or at any station on the railroad.
Juls-2m HILL d BALLENTINE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-13

In its Menagerie are Gnus, Hart
ebestes, Blaze Books, Glands, Giant
Ostrich, Malayan Tapers, Manatees,
first one ever exhibited, Kangaroos,
4 large performing Lions, ? monster
Royal Bengal Tigers, Leopards, Ze-
bras, Porcupines hex, Wart Hog,
IA drCmedaries, Male and Female
Elephants, Emus, Nyl eau, Monster
Serpents, Living Crocodiles, etc, in
oil
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-13

Last Thursday a mob of one hundred
and fifty negroes tried TO hang n white
man at Austin, Miss. He had TO be put
in Jail to save his life. The negroes
threatened to kill every white man in
the place and reserve the women for a
still worse fate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-13

CB- Coils. Cox and Perkins, candi-
dates for the Congressional nomination,
ventilated each other yesterday at the
courthouse. Col. Rose followed them
very briefly, but declined TO ventilate
anybody but himself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-13
THE WALK FOR LIFE

The wonderful Ascension Feat.
a young lady ascends single wire 200 feet
in mid air: FREE TO ALL
This monster establishment travels en-
tirely and exclusively by rail. Its immen-
sitv viii admit of its exhibiting at the lar
ger towns. Arrangements have been made
with railroads to carry visitor to the Great
Show at reduced rates.
Mind the day and date. Make a note of
it. No postponement. Remember the
name No delay. No change Positively
exhibits on the day advel tised, rain or not.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-13
2O,OOO CASH GIFTS,
AGGREaATTNe
$2,5OO,OOO
LIST OF GFTS

Grand Total 10000 Gifts, all cash. 5, 800 900
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whole Tickets --..--.-...-....$ so 90
Halves. .......- ...---....... 25 90
Tenth, or each Coupon ..--...--....... 8 90
IL Whole Tickets for ........ ........ 500 90
221S Tickets tor. ..-..-- -..-.....--. l 200 90
Persons wishing to invest should order
promptly, either Of the nome Office, or our
local Agents,
Liberal commissions viii be allowed to
satisfactory agents.
Circulars containing fall particulars fur
nished on application.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
AsENT AND MANAsER,
Public Library Building Louisville, ky.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-13

The last Constitutional State Con-
vention of Tennessee cost $27, goo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-13

Most StlDGldOaS Exhibition Of Modern Times
First Visit to the State OF tennessee Of
Tho Ef New York aid New Orleans Geological md Equestrian Exposition.

Vastly superior in point of mag
nificence; A-3iTTI gi=n attraction
all predecessors In magnitude,
originality, merit, strength, splen-
dor, and universal popularity and
success, WITHOUT AN EQUAL, WITH
OUT A COMPEER, WITHOUT A RIVAL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-13
$1,OOO,OOO,OO

by a multitude of curl
osities, a legion Of animals, numb
of unparalleled novelties, bands of
music, city of tents, a herd of
dromedaries, dens of serpents, cages
of crocodIles, natures freaks and
works of art, mechanical musical in
monster breathing sea-
monsters and terrestrial terrOrs, an
army of men and droyes of horses.
Nothing like it ever seen before;
worth 80 miles traYel." ~. o. Pic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-13

Is the new Wheeler q Wilson simple in
construction that it may be easily learned
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04
Newspaper Postage.

A Washington dispatch says: The
Postoffice officials, who are making
arrangements to put the new postage
code in operation, have discovered that
the lack of uniformity in the rates of
postage on newspapers and eriodicals
is likely to create much confusion, and
to give publishers additional labor
The law provides that newspaper mat
ter shall be sent at the rate of two cents
per pound, and periodical matter at
three cents. 1t has been the custom of
the publishers who issue both maya
zines and newspapers to send news
paper and a magazine in the same wrap
per where one person subscribed for
them. This is also the practice OF the
large newspaper companies In sending
their bundles to the local dealers. A
strict compliance with the new law will
necessitate the discontinuance of this
practice, for the reason that the Post
master of the place of publication will
not be able to compute postage at diff
.ferent rates on different grades of mat
ter inclosed in the same wrapper. 1t
has been suggested that this defect in
the law should be called to the atten-
tion of Congress directly upon its as
sembling, and that the rates should be
made uniform by amendment before the
new law can go into effect. 1t has been
suggested that uniform rate for all
classes of mail matter should be fixed at
two cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04
Sol. Shipley's FOst-Raee.

A good many years ago, when pub
fishing newspapers in Michigan was
brigandish sort of business, man
known as " Old Sol Shipley," was en-
ployed on journal in Eaton county,
He had just come from the East, and
was in mortal terror of wolves, bears,
and the other wild animals Astounding
in the swamps and forests. The pro-
prietor OF the paper had big dog.
which took great liking to Shipley.
One evening the old man started to go
out to farmers, about mile from
town, where there was to be grand
"hoe-down," and the dog sneaked after
him, skulking along 30 softly that Old
Sol didn't see him until clear of the vii
lage. Then happening to turn around
he found the dog at his heels, and he
made clean jump OF fifteen feet, be-
lieying that wolf was with him. The
dog gave a yelp and made after him,
and Shipley flew down the road like
rabbit going for hollow log. The dog
kept close to him, thinking it was all in
fun, and the printers yells were plainly
heard half mile away. Nearing the
house, he thought the wolf was gaining
on him, and he turned aside and began
circling around log barn and yelling
with all his might. The folks came
running down the road, but they saw
what was up, and they stood back and
yelled at Shipley to put in his best hicks
until they could get a gun. And then
they stood there and counted until he
had made the circuit of the house thir-
ty-fve times. At last he found his legs
failing, and he would yell out as he
came around
Oh, observation-disclosures
give ye fftydollar y -ldss.I -.
The race came near using him up.
When he stopped he had but one boot
ON and was bareheaded, and no one
could ever find the missing articles
Detroit Free Press. u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04
Now the Judge Cleaned His Chimney.

The Lancaster (Pa Examiner says
Judge Pitman's chimney had been
foul for some time, and when he men,
toned the fact at the drug store, Mr..
Squills said he could easily clean it ont
by exploding little powder in the fire.
place. The idea seemed to Pitman to
be a good one, and he bought almost
ten pounds of powder in order to do the
work thoroughly at the first blast. Some
men were busily graveling his roof that
day. and just as the Judge was about to
touch off the charge q workman named
Snyder leaned over the top of the Chin
ney TO call to the man below to send up
some more tar. Then the Judge Int the
slow match. The view which met the
eye of Mr.. Snyder was a fine one, en-
bracing, as it did, Cape May, and Oma-
Ia, and Constantinople, and Baltimore,
and the Sandwich Islands and when he
got enough of drinking in the scenery,
he came down into the river, apparently
with the intention of exploring the bot
tom. When he was fished out, he was
glad to learn that not only was the
Judges chimney thoroughly cleaned,
but that it would need about four cart
loads of bricks to repair damages. After
this the Judge will clean his fues with
a brush tied to clothes-prop."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04
jones' Experience with Grasshoppers

Jones was farmer in Kansas. p
His crop looked fine, and he chuckled
to himself as he thought of the piles of
"rags," embellished with Chase's photo
graphs, he would have in his pockets
when his wheat was sold. ~
Jones read in the newspapers about
the grasshoppers in his State. After he
had read an account one evening he re-
marked: ff WI|I.
Grasshoppers be blamed The idea
of a little thing like hoppergrass do
ing all this damage Why, those fell
lows must be looney !"
Pretty soon the rumor came that the
hoppers had got into his own county !;
but still Mr.. Jones was skeptical.
One day, while he was in the kitchen
taking drink of water, he heard some
thing drop on the floor. He looked
around, and there was grasshopper
sitting on the floor quietly chewing a
nail-head.
Mr.. Jones said nothing, but he kept
up deal of thinking.
Next day he went into his wheat field
and found it alive with 'hoppers. This
looked to him as ii grasshoppers were a
lChhty, any iiO"'
Soon they came-thicker and faster
came into Jones house; they ate all the
nails out of the weather boarding, and
the boards dropped off on the ground
they chawed his chimney down flush
with the roof they ate his cook stove;
they even ate his cellar out, so that he
could not even find the hole it came
out of.
He had wagon painted green. The
'hoppers thought it was something good
to eat, and so they got the goninside
of themselves also.
Jones stood and saw all of this de-
struction. He was heard to remark
Oh, the dickens ! won't L believe
the newspapers after this" and with
these remarks he started on run fer
the depot. He took the first train
East, and now believes that such
things as grasshoppers exist.-Dan-
bury NetCs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04
DOuble.Track Railway Between Chica-
90 and New York.

If there is any truth in the statement,
for which the New York Graphic is au
thority, that Vanderbilt and his people
propose to build double track freight
railway from New York to Chicago, the
farmers of the West certainly have
cause for devout thanksgiving. The
plan unfolded by the Graphic is sim
pie and reasonable. The New York
Central Company, viii soon have COM
pleted two additional tracks between
Albany and Buffalo and the possession
of the Harlem and Hudson River rail
roads by the same corporation gives it
practically four tracks between New
York and Buffalo. 1t on y remains for
the company to hay double track be-
tween Chicago and Buffalo in order to
complete freight railway between the
West and the East With this advantage
the New York Central Company would
be able to cut under, not only the Bal
timere and Ohio rates, but any schedule
that could be framed by a company
having smaller facilities. G ain could
be carried on such a freight railway at
rates scarcely exceeding canal tolls.
The promise is glorious one; but it is
only promise. Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04
Interesting Facts.


HoPs entwine to the left and beans
to the right. -. -..
The largest of the Egyptian pyramids
is 4S1 feet high.
A BUsHEL of wheat weighing sixty
pounds contains $50, 900 kernels. .-,
GOLD may be beaten into leaves so
thin that $50, 900 would be only an inch
thick. tf'f -.eFEc.
In Greece it was the custom at meals
for the two sexes always to eat sepe-
rately.
The Romans used to lie on cushions
at their dining tables, on their left arms,
eating with their right.
THE walls of Nineveh were l 200 feet
high, and thick enough for three chart
OTIS abreast.
BABYLON was 60 miles within the walls,
which were 70 feet thick and 300 feet
high.
FORESTS of standing trees have been
discovered in Yorkshire, England, and
in Ireland, imbedded in stone.
On one of the peaks of the Alps there
is block of granite weighing, by esti-
mate, 131, SOS tons, so nicely balanced
on its center of gravity that a single
man can give it rocking motion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

The VALUE OF A VoICE.-Can kind
heaven bestow on a human being any
gift more profitable than fine voice 7?
Christine Nilsson received for one per-
Torrance in opera while in this city the
enormous sum of $500. Max Stra-
kosch, Missions manager, paid to that
distinguished lady for her singing in
the United States the sum of $3.50, 900.
And at matinee concert given in the
Boston Music Hall the receipts taken
by Strakosch were $4,000, of which
sum Mile. Nilsson received 81 as
her share of the profits and 81 900 as
her salary. This division left balance
of So, 900 to the manager to pay the
rest of the company, with transportation
and expenses of all kinds, after which
he had to skirmish for his profits. -
NeW York Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

THE ERA OF EooNoMIzING.- As proof
that the panic and the consequent
hard times have not hurt the pro-
ducers of the Northwest, we cite the
fact that, though the shipments East
ward this year were less than last year,
the money paid for them was close upon
the same, being, in round numbers
5000, 100000. Now, Western farmers
have certainly bought less merchandise
this year. Taking into consideration
also the general fall in prices of manu-
featured articles, it is easy to see that
farmers have been economizing, or pay
ing their debts of, in real manly style.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

The Chicago Tribune relates the fol-
lowing incident, which it experienced
last week A man does not need to be-
long to the newspaper fraternity a
great while to undergo an experience
akin to this:
&c gentleman, whose name we will
omit, sent the Tribune yesterday the
manuscript of an address he is to deliv-
er next week, in order to facilitate the
work of the reporter. The speech con-
tains forty-two pages. On reaching
page 27, the reporter detailed to copy
it found the following passage: But L
must close NO. No. Go on, ,
etc. Then, if you viii bear with me a
few moments longer, shall proceed to
invite your attention to, etc"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

by SYDNEY DoDELL.


Sister sispiicitie,
Sing, sing song TO me,
Sing mR 20 Aleop. 'f'
some legend low aud long,
Slow as the summer song
OF tia dun Deep.
Some legend long and low,
Whose equal ebb and now
To and FRO creep
ON the deep marge of gray i
Tween the souls night and day, aI
washing awake away I. ruH~'
Into sleep. -rr-- Fl.
Some legend low and long
Never so weak or strong
As 10 let go
While 4 can hold this heart
Withouten sigh or smart,
Or as 10 hold thi heart
When il signs No. r.r
Some long swaying song,
As the swayed shadows long
Sway TO and fro
where thro' the Growing cocks
And by the swinging clocks
Some mother rocks
Some weary woes
Sing up and down tome
Iikes dream-boat at sea,
SO and still SO,
Float thro' the "then and "when,"
Rising from when to then
Sinking from then to when
While the waves go.
Low and high, high and low,
Now and then, then and now,
Now, now; t'
And when the now is them and when the then
now. f.I| I.fHf.L
And when the low is high and when the high is 10
Low. low, r
Let me float. let the boat
Go, 60;
Let me glide, let me slide
SLOW, slow
Gliding boat, sliding boat
Slow, slew; -...
Glide away, slide away
So, So
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

ANNA S. GETsNGER, of Honesdale,
Pa, writes the following "After suffering
for nearly two years from neuralgia in the
breast, passing up into the throat, face and
head, was entirely cured and restored to
health by using DR.. L. Q. c. Wishart's Pine
Tree Tar Cordial"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

THERE is nothing like leather shoes with
a SILVER TIP for children. Try them
They never wear through at the toes. For
sale by all dealers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04
WISHART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL,

IT is now fifteen years since the attention Of the
pubic was first called by Dr. L. @ G. Wishart to
thus wonderful remedy, and so well has 1t stood
the test Of time that to-day 1t not only has the con
Udehce OF the entire community, but is more fire.
quently prescribed by physicians in their practice
tnan any other proprietary preparation in the
country 1t is the vi tai principle Of the Pine Tree,
obtained by peculiar process in the Installation
81 the Tar, by which its highest medicinal proper
ties are retained. For the following com paints,
Inflammation Of the Lungs, Coughs, Sore Throat
and Breast, Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Com
plant, Weak stomach, Disease Of the Kidneys,
Urinary Complaints, Nervous De bility, Dyspepsia,
and diseases arising from an impure condition Of
the blood there is no remedy the world that has
been used so successfully or can show such n num-
bor OF marvellous cures. The following will serve
to show the estimation in which this sovereign
remedy is held by those who have used II.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04
Consumption for Ten Years Cured.

Consumption FOR Ten Years Cured.
DIR. l.. Q. G. WIsHARr Dear Sir-I am grateful to
you from the fact that you have maze medicine
that Will cure the disease Of the Lungs. My wife
has had the Consum pton for ten years. Ply scians
had told me that they could only patch her up for
the time being. She was confined to her bed and
had been for some time heard Of your Pine Tree
Tar Cordial and secured one bottle; 1t relieved her
cough. She has now finished the fourth bottle and
Is able to do the work for her family; aud God
speed you on with your great discovery and cure
you have made for Consumption
REV. Il. III. HOPKINS,
jackson Centre, Shelby Co, Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

From st. Louis, MO.
DIR, WIsHART, PHILADELPHIA: Dear Sir-During
aytstt 20 philadelphia, some three years ago was
sunering from severe cold, and was induced to
take bottle OF your Ptne Tree Tar Cordial, which
had the erect OF curing me in n few DAYS. have
hseu ~ IN my family ever since, aud am Of the
opinion that u saved the life Of my daughter, who
was suffering from severe and painful cough. III
the publication of this will be Of any service YOU
are Al liberty 10 use IL Yours respectfully,
JOHN HoDNEFT, ST. Louis, Mo.
Forsalo byoR Druggists and storekeepers and at
DR.. L, 0. C. WISHART'S OFFICE,
No. 232 N. Second St, Philadelphia Pa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-12-04

YOU'VE EDINDURGH has opened his
career with royal and imperial attack
of measles.
, 1874-06-15


Certain s.arel, manufacturers assert that wherever
their starch, placed by tllom exhibition In tho
uitel S.atcs, iaa received tlo hiyhcst premium, and
ut tho Worlds FAr, III Europe, tl.c Jury Of nations
awarded It tho 1rlzn modal iu testimony Of tho high
est grado Ut nerit."
For tho Information Of whom It lnay concern, de-
Riro to ask tho following questions:
Ers-Yua not tlnr starch Oh exhibition ut tho In
duutrisl Exposition, Cincinnati ls7U by them their
cousigl,cu7 Dill thoy rucalvo II prouiula7
'sccoad-Did they not exhibit hoir starch {compo-
lug with uB) IT thu Worlds Fair, London, 18S32 Did
they reecivo prizo modal, an honorable mcn-
tim?
poak!bly previous to existence {ls55 they may
crtvinE mclaa uill pr0n!ila lut tuln place bGfo:o
thu pGbc tho iases, and where such prizcs wets ro-
CuiVetl by them,
Below We giyu list Of prizo 1uoaala takoa by Its,
will! uatGs MD lERGes. . .
Tho .tssrs, bnryea, Of the Glen Cove slaroh COM
rany, have Gompated Will. I'LL the Leading asnrel-
makers Of Anlnrica anl Europe, exhibiting nj
Yha lirtat International Exhibition. London, 1902.
ll,u ureut Iuerlutiuna! Exhibition, Hamburg, 1868.
1906 Uu,cr lis alyl Ices Of "Socety for tho inco1r-
agrment Of Manufactures Tra'cs, md Industries i'll
International Exhibition. Altoona, Denmark, 1860.
lnernasional Exhibition. lhrlxt l6o7.
Exposi.ion MarIt!'u IntornattonaIa dn layre, 1sG8
Also, Aluurica.l Institute 1887, Maryland Institute
1850, South Carollna lnsue lB?0. Intcg-stats aI,to
alM County Faru, and in every tnntaneo ~ above ill
III nllitton to i,ze aleal received Dpomu for "Isf-
Jtctton II IsttHrHtfoa."
At Lendon 1sis, ~ addition to rrlza Mo!al, Hon.
osai!e Srntlou"" For Exrcedaa Esct'lt"ta a Qaai-
Tho Stossrs Duryce do not find 1t necossary to per.
soaiIy ace',Ea tAu suiorattty ot thesr !aoua. Tla
DarSease to 10 ,hs nrss iyts'rh n Ii; TyS!d.'
DuMYKAs' GLEN Cow STARCH COMPANY.
, 1874-06-15

From lie Indianapolis sa'Hli!sl-[nfepel3tHt
Conmentill:, Oh tho lAboriora bit!ndcrinT of
tho Convention ut Indianapolis, TNE CMsoAuo
1N1nusE very pointodly oShorta slich farmers -
baIlgye in good currency to show tlotr hands
nai mt permit tho noia, inlIatianints tU send
forth character for the Stato without protest.
The thoughtful, conservative element among tho
fnrrnors, OF whom DR.. Stevenson tll~ President,
il n tyne do not bo!ioyo in tho shallow HopAH-
tries 0f jnilation. and the fact will bo attentcd
presently. Tho Democratic Golyontion, which
nleots hero III July, will have an opportunity to
give expression to these conservative clements.
Tho Republican party Inns becn Instructed by
Alr. Morton mud hiH o!ticials tn Aa1o lis
BLackloback courss i'll Cuuareaa indorsea, md
that means, of courao, intuition III itA most da
liri0usiy tiaeasod form. The Democrats, how
over, with Tho mistako Of tho independents ba-
foro their eyes, can vitaliZo tho party, at least
for ono campaign, by adopting hard money, the
traditional idea of tue party, aa q groundwork Of
itH purposes. II tllip Wcro dono tho moro
thoughtful ciiizons might forogo repugnanco to
payty-roviynl nnd BceIs to uphold this ono yitnl
t.outrine of political honesty. Tho good fame
OF Indiana demands TINT tlloao citizonH who be-
leyo III tho honest payment Of debts ald the
keeping Of faith should mako themselves heard.
It il corlainly remarkable, If tho old Stata OF ILL.,
diam, wl,oso Bta.irh aud sturdy armies fow
wears ago would haye spit upon tho itloa Of d
Government paper currency, has Eon0 over,
boly and bsooehos, to tho hotesy proclaimed Oh
Wednesday,.
, 1874-06-15

Stockholm 'las boon celebrating tho centenary
Of Snm,,ol Owon n man whose n1omory Is still
held in deop rospoot Gu account of tile inpotus
llo gavo to the development Of commerce aud
navigation. It WAS by linn tint, In 1916, the first
being talson from tlo works thon going on on tho
Clyde. Ho used form Of propeller, but 1t did
not work WELL ant1 in 1917, a vessel With paddle
wheolH WIS lannohed, and othora followed in
rapid succession. Owon's labors cndoarod him
to hin work-pooplo, md mention il alao mndo OF
his atforts 10 tho causo Of temperance. An in
memoria,n mouumont Of granite was unveiled Mt
Stockholm y few wooka ago, In presenco OF a
largo assemblaga, tho King and Cabinet being
reproaontnd. 1u tho inscription OH the nlonu-
n,ent, Owon Ia nanled :" tic father OF the Swed-
ieh steam -tieot." He waH born in England III
1774, from Which country ho emigratod to swo-
don at tho ags Of 49, with .C100 in his pocket.