davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-02

by Mrs. Fred A. Field. The three to-
gether kept the audience in roar. Meesrs.
Owen and Olmstead by their truthful YER
sion of the many humorous situations In
which the author places them, and Mrs
Field by her capital makeup and sef-pos-
sessed "landlady" style.
THIS EVENING
The club have decided to repeat the
CHIMNEY Corner" and "NIy Turn Next"
at the Opera House, commencing at eight
o'clock Admission to all parts of the
house is placed at the low figure of twenty
five cents. The plays are both capital and
the characters are all well taken, remaining
the same as ON their previous presentation
with the exception of Mr.. Fred a. Field rs
"TOm Trap" in the farce, in place of Mr..
Geo. Omstcad. Let our citizens turn out
and give this truly crcditable entertain
ment rousing benefit. Our village
library is growing with every appearance
of this club, and let us all add to its estab-
lishmcnt in our midst.
We give herewith the cast of Characters
for this evenings plays
THE CHlMSEY CORNER.
solomon Probity, + G. Chdy.
Peter Probity, Geo H. Owen.
John Probity, Horace Baxter.
Charles Chiefly, Mr.. Goodwin.
Sitter, Fred A. Field.
Patty Probity. Mrs. A. Pond.
Grace Emery, Miss Eta Hall.
Vocal music, ~ well rs instrumental,
will be given during the entertainment, by
Rutland amateurs. and it Is also expected
that the favorite "Arion Quartcttc' will
The entertainment to conclude with the
roaring farce of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-02
ArW advertisements.

Nj RS. j. b. BALANCE has taken
vi room No. ~, Central House, where she
VIII be prepared to do all kinds OF Hair WORK.
She would be thankful 10 the person who fouud
Two packages OF hair to return them. div
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-02

The WEEKLY WORLD Is our great edition
"wednesday for the country. 1t contains:
/. The latest prices photographed from all the
markets OF the United states OF live stock,
country produce, general produce OF every kind
and OF money, stocks ana ireights in New York
and Europe.
=. The Farmers Page, with all the doings III
Farmers Club OF the American Institute, let
tiers from practical farmers and scientific dis
cussion on profitable farming.
3. page for the family circle OF lively and
pure reading.
4. one or two frst-rate novels during the
year
3. All the newsln concise summary
THE SEMI-WEEKLY contains tTuesday and
Friday all the contents OF the Weekly, one or
two iirst-rde novels during the year, and all the
cream Of the Daily World.
THE DAILY WORLD.-Price for one copy Tor
one year $40 dncluding sunday edition sl2i, be-
ginning any day; and at the same rates per
month Tor any part OF the year.
The WoIHD ALMANAC for 1874 Ready about
january |, ls14l one copy postpaid, - cents.
Five COPIES, postpaid, SLUO,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-02

ROOK BINDING. We are now ready
- 10 receive orders for all kinds OF work.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-02

I OSr.-On Merchants Row, Wednesday
IL p. M, Dec 81, a striped Fancy Lap Robe,
which blew from II sleigh and was afterwards
picked up BY some unknown party Ihe hinder
Will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same
at THE GLOBE Office.
janid3d 4. LAMSON
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-02

troops. Gen. Elio is marching TO meet him
with 10000 Carlists.
The official report Of the operations Of
the Government forces during the past two
weeks shows that thirty.one insurgent.
and five Spaniards have been killed in that
time
MORE TAXES ~ FRANCE
VERSAILLES, Jan. I.
The Assembly yesterday, after voting
the raising Of 80,OO0,O 600 francs by add.
tlonal taxation, adjourned until January
EUROPEAN TROOPS IN NASSAU. N.p,
NASSAU, n. p, Jan. /.
y company OF troops has arrived here
from England to do garrison duty, being
The first European troops stationed hero for
many years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-02
weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGSAL OFFICER,
WAsHiNGTOS, Jan. is y. III. J

For New England and thence southwest
to Florida increasing cloudincss with south
casterly to southwcsterly winds and areas
of light rain, the temperature changing. but
slightly on the coast during the coming "a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-02

MADRID, Jan. |.
There is II complete rapture between
President Castelar, and Senior salmeron
excitement in Madrid, bat the success Of
the Government in the Cortc, is considered
certain
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-02
publications.
1874. TIE WORLD. Is

The great democratic victories In New York.
ONO, Maryland and virginia, the startling re-
publican defeats In Wisconsin. Iowa, Kansas
ana Illinois, foreshadow the election OF a dem
ocratlc congress In 1874, and the election OF "A
democratic President in 1876 The secret Of the
triumph already won has been Stendfn. II odhpr.
cnce to the organization, unilinchlng fidClitv 10
the principles OF the democratic party mo
Worli mas been faithful to its trust When
lhnl hearts talked OF spoiled party, q hcW
party, II bore alOft the ilag OF the historic m
uolnltublc democratic party That flag IN
scrlhed with the legends Free Trade ana Farm
trS Rights, Hard Money and no MOnopOles,-
the democrats OF ohio ana New Yorl, carried to
n glorious victory subVcrtlng Grant iuaiurlfies
OF 81 900 ana 5l.0OO. \ new career noW onri,s
before thc drmOrrucY.- more glorious and iuurt.
bcneticent than its past career Identified though
Mt be with the founding VI the republic It's
expansion across the continent, its half century
of prosperity and peace. The open secret OF MS
tulgrc, as Of Its past and present triumphs, f,
sun ateadfast adherence to the organization,
an unilinchlng ldclltN to the principles Of thr
democratic pHrtY-prlnciplcs never so nrediul
as now to be applied throughout our National
state ana Municipal me- to heal the wounds
ana decentralization OF war, to stop the CorTuut
and prciligate expenditure to limit and locaiiIc
powers entrusted TO the peoples servants to
ilberate our Industries from the letters OF Il
DaTDarOuS Iuri1, our trade from the iiuCtuh-
lions OF an rrcdeemablc paper currcncy, and our
agriculture from the double plUndering OF both.
well as to repair the widespread financial
ruin wrought by the fiscal policy OF the rrpuli-
lican party. The duty OF The World IN This on
ward march OF the democratic hosts to victory.
IS the dissemination Of political truth. our
work VIII be fruitful IN proportion as The World
Is widely read. We ask democrats everywhere
to an US IN scattering the good seed broadcast
over the whole land during the period SO In
portant to the coming harVests. Where or
how can any democrat work so efficiently for
the diffusion OF the principles of his party and
their triumph at the ballot box in ~ and &c. as
by procuring new readers for The World. now Z?
AS vehicle OF news The World will spare no
its place in the first rank OF metropolitan Jour
nails. It's fresh, abundant. various and accu-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-02

nMGS. We sell Dennisons Tags to
i Printers and Stationers at Dennison's
lowest Wholesale prices
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-02

BLANK BOOKS Are a specially with
ID us. We have everything IN this line. We
have one OF the best Qf not the besD appointed
Blank Book manufactures In the state. Every
thing Is new ana In good shape, ana We have II
man In charge OF II who understands the bust
ness In all IT'S details. We have IA stock OF first
class ledger papers, and invite banks, manufac-
turing companies, &C., To examine our stock and
prices. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-02

LONDON, Jan. |.
a special dispatch to the Daily News
from Madrid reports that the situation in
hat city is serious.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-02

Supreme court. February 9; County
court, Tuesday, March 10; Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
AnnIes for the on Year.

One Of the most successful ngriculturists
in the country is Robert Pell, who has
one thousand two hundred acre farm in
Ulster county, n Y, all in the highest state
Of cultivation One feature is an orchard
Of two hundred acres, planted exclusively
with the Newtown Pippine, and the produce
Of this orchard is famous in England and
Europe, as well as at home. To attain his
present perfection in the fruit culture Mr.
Pell studied the art Of pomoogy and learned
how to assist nature in her efforts to sup
port mankind Commonly speaking, the
apple tree bears every alternate year. Mr..
Pell determined to have an annual harvest,
and to give his orchard u handsome start
he sacrificed the crop Of bearing year
All the apples were picked while green.
He discovered that the germ Of next year 5
fruit was in existence at the time of the
apple harvest, but that the tree would be so
exhausted that this germ would fail Of de-
velopment, and year Of rest would follow
before another crop could be produced -
Having stopped his trees from fruitng in
the manner have mentioned, he was sure
Of crop on what was generally the off
year, and determined to follow this up By a
treatment which would abolish the year
system. He learned that trees require a
variety of food, the chief Of which is found
in potash lime and soda, and his orhcard has
been thus fed with all the success that could
have been anticipated. The potash is found
in wood ashes, lime is obtained from oyster
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
Aun0tSntnn.
Sparkling ana Bright.

"A week conclusion Saturday night
To remove stains from characterized
rich.
The article chiefly sold at most fancy
fairs--The visitor.
What is the difference between forms
ard ceremonies We sit upon one and
stand upon the other.
% lot no man lu tospoujc mood.
Wed dull g.u Dccauso she's good.
And Jet no Woullu. boz her plight,
Wed "a bad mau because he's right
--" Spclliu' books ~ roar,d a Nevada
mas whcu approached by an agcnt; " No,
fir but it you've gotany good plug tabacc'
guess we kin strike a trade.
Tho following advertisement i, posted
uolra Western depot on the front Of a small
restaurant: Lunch, twenty-five cents dim
Ter dnyi a real gorge, soyeuty-fye cents.
Harry after looking on while his new
Iiule.isiercrieiat being washed and dressed,
tufpcl away saying lr she screamed like
that ur in heaven, [ don't wonder they sent
her oh
What sort Of Gbrc must man be
nude OF who deliberately sets about getting
up wooden Wedding? lie must feel that
the allor Of his early affections needs re-
kidding
-. Johnny. I'm ashamed of vop." said Al
..,ool.mistrcss % When wa. ,t vopr
aye. could read as well as do now"
johnny" Aw, but you'd different
teacher 10 what we've got.
Why was Adam. first d,v ,ba lorr.
est2 Becau.o ,bcre wa. M I've Whom
dil Ab.alom .'sen Gce in boJ9 When
he sept with his oref,thers Wby dij
job always soen colo Bscau.o he had
miserable con,crters
Deliver me r.om per.op ubo never
does wrong. and know. il ~ exclaimed Mr.
| Beocher % Deliver mo from man whose
top,ue never made mistaks and who tosps
note Of the reti II there is any one
thing more provoking 10 a sinner land we
are All siuuers) than another it i. one Of
these consciously perfect folks"
4 hove Of mi. children wore telio,
tbcir Gt5er ,rb,, n.oy bsd ,,t nj school
Tho ,i5os. r,adi,,. s,,Ii;oe ,,5 dofn;.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
An Auction sale.

Poor Mrs. johnson was going to sell out
\ little less than a year before johnson
had brought her out to cur little settlement,
and had built his cottage, and made the
pleasantcst homo in the town. But he had
been hurt by falling tree, and died, and
now Mrs. johnson was going home. She
was going to realize what she could from
the sale Of the house and fixtures, and all
the settlers were on the qgi rire to secure
what they needed for their own scautily.
furnished residences The house had been
disposed Of by private sale, the good-na-
turod Sam Brown had volunteered his SER
vices as auctioneer, and the arrangements
had been completed for the auction. The
day came, and with it crowd of pur-
chasers, who were all, with one exception,
disposed to give good prices on account Of
the pretty Mrs. johnson. The exception
was old John Grimshaw, who was never
known to be kindly disposed to anybody.
Sam was in high feather having secured
such high prices for the different articles
that he became excited. Old Grimshaw
had bid frequently but failed to purchase
as he would give nothing like fair price.
At length the cooking-stoye was put up,
and old Grimshaw wanted it, II was the
best in the settlement, and he had none.
We had put up a job on him. and Sam had
been let into the secret. The stove was
1 knockon down to Grimshaw at twenty dol
lars, which was a fair price, considering
the freight we had to pay from the nearest
trading post but just as the old fellow was
congratulating himself on his bargain, Sam
sung ont:
Now, gentlemen, how much for the
pipo2"
"Why, the pipe goes with the stove, of
course said old Grimshaw.
"What did you say, sir ?" said Sam in.
nocently.
The claim was reiterated, but utterly re.
pudiated. you are joking" said Sam.
What am bid for the stove-pipo ?"
Five dollars" six" " seven, came in
+ quick succession from the crowd.
Old Grimshaw was frantic He knew,
as we all did, that stovo-pipe was not to be
had in the settlement, and probably not at
the tradingpost, If he let this 20, he
would have to wait two months before he
could use his stove and he going to house,
keeping in a month. " Eight" said he,
with sob. Nine" said l. "Ten, and
I'm blessed if I'll give any more" said old
Grimshaw. 1t was knocked down to him,
and Mrs. johnson was well pleased to
have got thirty dollars for her stove and
pipe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
Cooling Milk.

On the subject Of cooling milk Mr. Ar
mold said, before the American Dairymeu's
Convention that the circumstances in cool
ing milk for butter and cheese are different.
The odor 10 milk is condensable in liquid
form BY driving off the yapor with heat
it can be condensed again iutoa volatile oil,
with u slight color A. sixty degrees it be.
comes solid. If we take milk from the COW
and cool it to ffty-fye degrees, We leave
the oil in the milk to do its mischief 1t
Is necessary, therefore. that an the milk be
above sixty for some time to allow the oior
10 escape lie had known cases where milk
was cooled in twelve hours time, so that ii
would keep sixty hours Again, cream will
rise more rapidly when the milk Is kept
warm. If you cool the milk down to fifty.
five degrees there are some portions Of the
cream that do not rise Another adyant
age is that fats expand more by heat thar
does water Hence they will be kept down
when cool by the friction Of the thick por
tions of the milk If system could b,
invented to raise the temperature Of tn,
milk to one hundred and thirty degrees, anC
then cool, the odor would nearly all escap,
and the cream nearly all rise
The speaker gave a very interesting ex
pertinent that he made to test that point
Three pans Of milk were used. One wa
placed upon the snow, the other kept in thu
milk-room, and third heated The las
pan showed a complete rise of the cream
and an escape of the animal odor, Thu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
Liquid Manure.

As plants will grow much more rapidly
if well supplied with manure in a liquid
form, we advise all of our readers to pre-
pare barrel or cask Of it, aud sink it in a
convenient spot where it can be used to the
best advantage. Put half peck of char
coal at the bottom of the barrel and then
Gil it with horse or COW manure THE former
is the BEST adding enough water to ill the
barrel. Apply it to the plants twice a
week after the sun has set, taking care that
it does not fall upon the leaves or branches
of the plants. Dig it in with a fork, and
in little while you will see how ellicacious
it is for plant growth. As the water is
used up, fill in more, and 10 three or four
weeks turn out the manure spreading it
around the roots of roses and geraniums to
act as a mulch, and refill the barrel with a
new supply If horse or COW manure can.
not be readily obtained, put three or four
pounds Of guano into barrel holding thir-
ty-two gallons, and let it stand for a week
before using, stirring it daily. Hen ma
nure can be used if desired, taking two
pounds to ten gallons of watcr.-Nelo Eng
land Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
Aqttcult utal.
Nnlnc of Shecn.

~ L;,b ,rice Of wool This vosr and tho
,rc,, demand ror sheen and lambs for meat
r.. III r,.,y a C,rmor wish no had n
at ncst,on Tho rricc If wool cor row
COZ Loct b,. beon 60 low and fnctuo,in,
J.a, IL hos i,1 c,rmors 10 I'm og tbcir
No.. .rl ;rs, tho s.p,o rcsults follow mat
bovc In ycar4 before thew find. whom wool
ody,nccs tbev have no sheen ON hand
w. have advocated bi,b rricfs for wool.
advisipc tho farmer n he had any. and
copld afford 10 hold il. not to SELL Al.
though there has been little depression in
,bo market. we still adhere to the view that
tbc woolep mills. durinr the coming wear.
win he large buyer, Of domestic woods
ami we notice the rcports from FOREIGN
m,rto,s show orcat 6rmnes. abroad. arising
from ,bs some causes that prevail in thi.
init .to,,,css ~ s,,.,iv Nor do wc
n;.L .;d. bo ,,oa,h ~ I,,;ness in opr
,', n r.. mi, ,spi c- snvor,l yo,r.
~ oo,no ,,..oJ ,Se demand e,r moJinm
..,lo ~ ,,,.,ls ,,hicb ere Ma .ta,les crown
80 "
rbo or,.,i,r or r.i.in, sheen ,,r thai,
no',' u ,a,' an ,nirror,a5, ono. vib ,Lc
@row,b oc ,bs country Inc consnmp,ion Of
e,,,tlcs ;rc-ca.cs and the Gvorito mont
no,, ana u,., ybi,b br;,,s m, Li,he.,
,-.., :. II. onJ v;,h .n ;o.r.s.;n'', in.
-. a. 4. no ,b, r,s, rbol,s,nc adj ,,l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
Educational.
School.IIonses. Schools. Ac.

nv HENRY WARN urFOHEH
~. "
Nnat k,nu OF schooI-nouse nave you 10
IN your district : Is II as good as tuG s
means o. inc neighoorhoou wiz aIl1W VI
course 10 newly se''leu regions Vuero men
NV ~ 'ousn houses We uo NOV oAloo' OK
P,nS,so scnoo''nonsoS' pu' Wnor' 'uo ioo-
p'c i've ID Comfort ana nav. nave III 'noir
pousoS 'uu alp.,auo's VI oi'','1a''ou' " u I"
'uullo 70 sulIcl 'no'r Oui'''vu 70 Oc l''Ueu zoe
s',r'l ~ sonoC''IOoli' n',u'y u' 'oi s''"''
% o''un' "l'cr enough u'spu.ng az i"
'u1 'o0"''V"' P'oVe IT, V"V''" "",'" ''9 "'
o'u'' u'0.'' ''e" .uS' " '' 'y'''' ~ W ''''
'uo s''"' u,'lo''y o' I"p., ".''N J."
'o'''u !"
o'eaN 'u' WINS vt suI'lo 'lo'., wv S"'' ,
"i.'0",u i0o"' - ~ IDnsI', "''' "'.t.'''
sca's aioug more "re'cneu "',e' I'm. No'",r y.
a''r1 ,,., ~ OF aoou' 'uc uu''u'ns.
,ne l''''c o"''urVu /" y pr''p"' "i' 10 '''
'a'ser ouvs no ov'''I '"'" p',"'
40" 'no'e suou'u oo Eoou sous '.''
goyu 'as,e e'up'oy'u '" ''.o'''ns sue ''r
oni'1rVn : sonoo's' Noo"J Nn''' "
'uaueu nooN To l''I'o" Il p,'e1 Wy so'','
sna''o" orooN' o'vInu"s wiz" ''n'I 'u''
'tcvS sePn's'eiIu Spv' '''te eu,usn ,''
eo''ateu ports S"ou'' uv S,'ov','' Vu'
ought uo' "nen grown up To- SNUG. 'e' '' '"e
very memory o' d ''''r''' ''"'"''''o'''' ''
We M uO Wv ..,.
no warming 'su'us' S'aD"t anu 'e"u
la,'ou o, s'uOo, mouse, 5uou'1 'o G,'e'l''y
ut''uueu 10, 'un ploN'iyu io'' Ia o'' '''''
N"'u lg0p'o ,ls'u without Iul,'l'',' N'n'
70 meeting w',u 'ne 'I ~, a, 1'I'
anu 'nc w'uu e'o"'ug nae ulau' ",'"ou'
s1o'o VI uI1 =, a"y N'uu III cNu'''l' .no''
wa ~ n'eu VI '1H'''",.Op ec i" ''.I'J ','oDl
"" 0"u''"'s "uSlo guy NY P'"p'' 1'''u'
10 room cupaoie OIL ho'llng several nun
rIou' 'ue cNi's Vi i,'''e,i''ia''on are uo
~ Du'' u,u''iy' .'o u'a'''0' sO'OO' a
.uo 1ios' elo"u nv VI 1ny meeting :" 'N'
w. 'es 'ou, w 'Il.'us = 'o" a "ug'
IVA .s.ose e s'-y ~ u,asou '. .l ,"' 80.
a at;,l o'' ''' Gil -; nv '..h
'Ss, - 49, u o, Ivy a. 1I La.,,L c MI
'ovu piV'N ou', Suu W., n0l'," u ,',' WIN
souool - l"po''.'ei li'',s ous',. W .a''
euouSu 'U' ." 49,; .u'''' ~ '''' ''''' ''''
ny 80 '''"t
h'Sry 'uin9 ousu. p,' 70 w ''', W wy
Suoo' ooIi"l' i anu w 'u1 S1,'oo ' 1,
S Slells a"ou'p ,,s,' ,.' TnJ, "nl ~
~, 'u.li W. 'u'e'oa''. ~ ',''a ""y W.
eoaouo, WI. NJ '''eou' , ~ 'u1 e"e '. .t.
gonli'''ce WIN w rns,i'ou " pV ,. .u1.
uu''eS NO goou ,u'''V' " T icy ,is l'H,
a's 0o'.S' VI "i' Oa.'e'' ~ t",oust 'u' J.
WI wi,"out ioOS,Is ItiV,I L;,J a,'Vr H.. '"I'
NeoP'"s ~ - ou'y 1iI ,. on,'u'0" H ,''. u
PeoNs On W souoo'' auu 'oa ave " ,'v 0 al
y, Whatever .o"vne' may oaup0' " nI'' W
p'a'v' W.'"ou' 'aA'us pl'us 70 NuoI VIM
'uo vn''t u arc "vs'vo'ou VI sDul'u y
si' .uey DI'' o1 Wv o."'' "e'''' o1l'
.uuy 'n'l 'o'ou' "'u u''uol e'lou' l
r wa, 10 "o' ''l'P''i '''''' "''''" " u''''O' "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-07-08
The Devil and his Works.

The devils work sometimes causes such
curious felicities Of style that it is hard to
believe they are unintentional 1t seems
quite right for a locomotive to cut a COW
into calves, and for Secretary Richardson to
intend resigning about the middle of June !;
and when the editor Of the English Chin.
neg Corner informed correspondent who
asked to be told of qualification that
will suit him." that "the publication that
will SCOT you is the CHIMNEY Corner" 1t
was during the war that Western paper
said the army was in want Of consecrated
beef and desecrated vegetables and about
the same time gigantic headline, THE
British Lion Shaking his Name ~ was
spread before the astonished world as 4" The
British Lion Skating in Maine go A Mo-
bile paper said river steamboat had come
to grief, owing to running against a rat !;
the subscribers wondered probably at the
unusual size OF the water.rat but felt re-
ieyed when the next number of the paper
said for "ratn read raft Mr.. Horace
Greeley once wrote notice TO be posted
up outside the Tribune office during some
repairing, " Entrance on Spruce Street, "
and the imp who copied it hung out " Edi-
tors on aSpree." And a Democratic paper,
speaking Of the Baltimore nominee at the
last general election, said that Of two evils
the party had chosen the beast Lord
Brougham once referred to 8" the masses"
but the Times report made him say "them
asses" So good political weapon as a
misprint did not escape the grasp of Mr..
" Punch who in 1910 printed this pun
gent paragraph. Erratum in the Times.
For though Sir Robert Peel is the osten.
sible head, the Duke Of Wellington holds
the reins Of the present administration,
read, the Duke Of Wellington holds the
brains Of the present administration A
Troy paper printed an obituary notice with
the title "A Good Joke" aud headed the
Jest "A Sad Announcement.