davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

1t is a great thing to be able to see point.
Hero is a happy instance of ability in that
line. countryman. wandering with his wife
through the art galleries of the Philadelphia
Exhibition. stood before Riyiera's picture of
Circc and the companions of Ulysses. He
gazed earnestly at the painting, wondering
what was meant by the handsome young wo-
man playing on her Tyre, " bile herd of swine
wallowed and tumbled about at her feet lie
then looked up The picture in his catalogue
and pondered over the title, 8 The Compan-
ions of Ulysses" Said he Well, if that isn't
the hardest slap Old Grants got yet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22
Three Points for Consideration

During the past i've years the yEGETINIs has beer
steadily working itself into public favor and those who
were az first most ncrduor@ in regard to its merits
now lite most ardent friends and supporters
There three essential for those having such
horror OF patent medicines. changing their opinion
and leading their influence toward the advancement
from blrks, roots and herbs 2d-it honestly
shss all that is claimed for IT, without leaving any bad
n cts the system. 3dlt presents honest youcht
in testimonials from honest welikn9wn citizens whose
signatures sufficient guarantea Of their earnest
in the matter Taxing into consideration the
quantity of medicine brought conspcuousy before the
public through the flaming advertisements in the
vouchers of what it has done should be pardoned
maniesting small degreepf pride in presenting the
following testimonial from Rev. j. S. DlCKERS0N, D.
d., the popular and cyer-genial pastor Of tho South
IN list Church RostOu
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22
MISCELLANY

For THE LAST TrME.-There is a touch
of pathos about doing even the SIMPLEST thing
for the last time.n Ii is not alone kissing
the dead that gives you this strange pain
You feel it when YOU have looked your last
time upon some scene YOU have loyed-when
YOU stand in some ouiet city street where
YOU know YOU will never stand again. The
actor nlavinr his part for the last time. the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

An lrishman being it'll re'dled was ask
cd what was his religious belief. " Is it me
belafe ye'd be asking about ?" said he. "It's
the same as the Wildly Brady. l owe her
twelve shilngs for whiskey, and she behaves
III niyer pay her ; and faith that's my belafe
too"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22
rlLraRLE RYinEsng

The following unsolicited testimonial from REV. o. T.
WALKER. ID. D., formerly pastor of Bowdoin Square
Church. and present settled in Providence, Il. l..
must be esteemed as reliable evidence
No should fail TO observe that this testimonial is
the result of years experience with the use OF
vEGErINE in the Rev. Mr.. Walkers family, who now
pronounces 1t invaluable
PROVIDENCE, II. l. ,f64 Transit Street.
II. r. STEVENS Esq:
feel hound to express with my signature the high
value place upon your VEGETINE. Ny family have
used It Tor the last two years In nervous debility is
Invaluable and recommend It all who may need an
invigorating, reHoyatng tonic.
O. T. WALKER
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin So, Church, Boston.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22
THE TIRED BODY SUES FOR SLEEP.

II. II, STEvEys, ESQ.
Dear Sirit is asmueh from of duty of gra-
ude that write TO say that your VEGETINE-eyen If
il is patent medicine-has been of great help to me
when nothing else seemed to avail which could safely
use. Either excessive mental work unusual care
brings upon nervous exhaustion that desperately
dees Night after night the poor tired body for
sleep until the day dawn sweeomed back and begin
work tired out with an almost fruitess chase alter
rest Now have found that a little YEGETINE taken
just before retire gives sweet and immediate Sleep
aud without any OF evil effects of the usual narcotics
think two things would tend TO make brain workers
TINE. This prescription has helped ME.
Now have particular horror of patent medicine"
straight truth. The yEtiETiNE has helped me- and L
own II up. fours &c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

Nothing makes young man so happy as to
get around to the post-olce after it is closed
and see letter in his box to have his heart
whisper that it is from ller to dream sweet
and tender fancies, hallowed with loves sa-
credness, all night, and to come down in the
morning and lind 1t II bill for $500 for his last
years business suit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

gentleman travelling through one of the
rural precincts of a county, a few days SINCE
rode up to II farmhouse and thus accosted a
curly headed urehin, who was seated on the
top of 4 gate post: . Buh, where's your
pa9" The youngster replied He is just
gone down beyond the coWshed to bury our
old dog Towser The old fool killed hisself a
barking at candidates for sheriff; be you
one2n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

The Southern negroes are mystified over
the frequent visits of cyclones and hurri-
canes, and an aged Savannah darkeY remarks
"If desc yere winds can't be tuned down a
little what's the use Of buying mules and
formulating family 2"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

At the show the other evening, gentleman
saicastlcaiiy asked man standing up in front
OF him If he was aware that he was opaque ?
The other denied the allegation. lie said he
was not opaque. His name was o. Brien.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

How came you to fail in your examine
ton ~ asked tutor of one of his pupils. 81
thought | crammed You thoroughly" +" Well,
you see, replied the student, g the trouble
was that you crammed me SO tight couldn
get it out"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

When we remember that the Republic is
about to enter its second century, and reflect
how few men can depend with any confidence
en- the button at the back of the neck band
on shirt, it seems as though civilization was
almost failure.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

:" It's proof of tho singular operation on
the human mind, says mental philosopher,
that when two men accidentally exchange
hats, the one who gets the worst tile is the
first to discover the mistake"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

An Irishman's friend having fallen into q
slough, the lrishman called loudly to another
for assistance. The latter. who was busily
engaged in cutting log, and wished to pro
crastiaate, inquired, +" How deep is the gen
tleman in ?" Up to his ankles" "Thei,
there is plenty of time, said the other. :. No,
there is not, +" rejoned the first /; g forgot to
tell you he's in head first.''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

Are you going to make flower bed
here, Judkins ? p asked young lady of the
gardener. Yes, miss tnem's the orders, -
answered the gardener. Why, it will spoil
our croquct ground" q Can't help il, miss,
them's your pas orders. He says hem have
it layed out for horticulture, not for husband
ry!n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

The Rochester Democrat hats bongh. poet
who thus tunes his lay:
lie raised his knife and paused chastity laro
CLEANED from his eyes nike thru shutter
watched him, maseless, IA thai liked, strange starel
shiidered Is saw his lips there
r. press the ,hri ks his startled soul would utterl
What saw NJ Nothins DaI u woaiau's hair
Twas in tlis butter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

The Evangelist Mood 20 lares that there
is no hope for the refor'r ion of any drunk
ard until be becomes Christian.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

RELIABLE EyIpEyCE.

rs Baltic Street, BRooKLYN, N. Y, Nov. ID, 1874.
III. II. STEVENS, ESQ.
Dear Sir-From personal benefit received by its use
well from personal knowledge Of those whose
thereby have seemed almost miraculous, most
heartily and sincerely recommend the VEGErINE fol
the complaints ios which it is claimed to cure.
JAMES L. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Bap. Church, Sacramento, Cal
i'm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22

G1O A DAY.--At home Agents wanted. Outfit and
Oh = terms free TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine
mchS-ly-76.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-11-22
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin So. Church
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
RryIsLAG lnE LI.rs OF VOC rs.


NV 'i''' vs.
FRAUDS l"N' "NN' .''.' ~ w. '''''
"i ~ a. ''' -
The registry having closed, active li'liIa-
tlous are being made i7 ''lA 'He names l'''' ' To-
horSs dGns Fritly ara ~uHiI'y' AMI {" l''F'"' '".
appearance At the polls ot men VINO lave T'SSt'"l
fraudut ltN. In tn 1T assembly I!Sltt 10 lr cri'
mated that about 300 person, arc upon tue rolls VINO d"
not LEGAL voters II wa stated by gentleman I'siuhs
Ina ~ ftrI,t that six !Gru Dad registered gum policy
.. .,ut,i.od q, dr.l and one CHAIR The greater
,yi,r nf lie frauds !n this district have been pcrps-
,r,t.d from lod.1us houses aad buokci-ehors.
49, vel, ,s,tt. 4. fri,t 9, lrrr. number q, fraud.
have been d t'cied lL'f' were P''S'"''' "' ' '.i'
ON, rlc, iou districts uc .rly 1000 ot Tie naturalization
,..u I'm 1-G~ It Is believed tlat nearly - ger
'l ... ..-.. ana, i,, ,,. .,,I, ei ..,s.s y.I,,r
cent "I '"'S' '''' '''.. ' ''''' - -, &c.,, -,
the men, being Iui Cd" ""th "'N"o"'''t'' '''' vac
I't''' '''' N ~, . t.. .....-, .i,.. g.. &. r,,
tlr inspectors, John Ia.A'y, who sN"fe that b. lro-
t l,. ,,,.r. ,n ,oir l.uuv.rdecl aftcrNarl tJ "a
a.. .,.,.,...,..I o.. d. o., ,.,,J hmm
b'P'S N"'""l ""''' ,.
crr tit hc Lad sworn falsely, a. the papers we'" given
n hmm, He Was .oI ~ bat g,tuu','cd al bru- arrested
:" NM -. r..i,.,,. .,,,.t I .f, Ia dc.
hy bis '"Hi"'"' '"' "'~'' ~ ' -,
fault Of 5000 bali II ~ "itr'" '"'l ''' '"''
man of a gang Of sccucrs undo! the city Government
"'' W " -. ,.' 'r..r ID, ,h, ,i..l,,t vb, boyc
ia procuring p"I''' ''i '"'' ' ~ q
not time tO attcEd ;p the matter I''i'''t' O"'
~ ,,, d. .,f, oath that tli, man asked him
VI 80, 49,. -. ,,1 an hi. r.rIrn, Ia thc uc...-
II he hid ms I'i'i" "n'' v" "'' ~ '- "
tive, brought nin hls papers the i"'c"lHH ''j' 'ui
,,,,,.,i v~ uad. In a is district 20 the United states
a., ,, .,...,,,,,, ~ t,,ir duties John HAigbt.
"Nlt'rT H INV '>'''''' ", Wv -. t - ,c
Who Was Chairman @. tHc h"'id'l i"'F'''"'' " '' W
ti election ds'r, refused to allow the Clct super
,i .,.,.,,,.,pt f,r REGISTRATION in regard
's"I !" f' '' 80, - - ., ..,,,,, ,l,,t bn ,iid
10 whom hc had some o'nh''' "h 'HO N''" '' N w
un r,,o,ulp the .ht of thc United STATES 'oF'lhcht
,,., a., ia. .isrt,,us ia this city. The supervisor
!" i"''' i''' ~ ' ,, Ne tr,t,bt ordered tbe
Insisted on his rights "h'h VT, ''"'-"' oi"',,' w"
officer dGty 10 EJECT him from MS premises i' Was
r-..t,J and brou.,, before Commissioner Davenport
.,I.. tfut
,utLurit, Of the oA.,.r - charge ~ th, district -
II, nbcrs OF tc NNith Assembly District itpholsah
Association said yesterday that tie fraudulent re-strt-
itou Tor te frs, two ddys in t'r district averaged t~O
tn r,cn rtrction district, Of Whch there are 81 Tile
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
THE ELECTION IN BROOKLYN
PROBABLE GOOD EFFECT OF THE EXPOsUIEs-AssJ
ANCES or REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.

|
ANCEs or REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
Present indications promise that the election
in Brooklyn this year will be subjected to closer scra
tiny and fraud will he committed with less mpnuity than
In any precedln, Presidential election. Tho freedom
with which registration frauds attempted, and the
extent to which they carried have aroused citizens
to the necessity OF vigilance and the prompt exposure
and prosecution of the offenders have frightened the lat
ter It expected that before the close of this week the
Investigation OF these frauds Will be ytcmatzed that
the true position OF every person registered Will be
known When voter appears to east hs b1lioti II can
then be seen glance whether there is any occasion
for challenge. Should any persons present themselves
for whom warrants Of arrest have been issied but
whom the deputy-mar,hals have been unable TO fnd,
they will be promptly arrested IL il probable that this
may sucicn; delay to prevent the fun vote being
pOcd but at all events il viii insure tie validity OF :he
ballots actually cast II Is supposed that the most Of
those who contemplated repeating have been so fright
Cued by the exposures and already made tina; they
viii generally lin away from the polls or in any case
attempt 20 vote only once.
Tnc ctco; of the yote Of Kings County upon the M
tio.al and state tickets is the subject Of concctures
widely differing. Police Commissioner James JOuriau,
speaking to a reporter Of THE TEBUSE this subject,
said he thought Mr.. Tndcn would bc very much sur
pised at the result Of the Brooklyn vote. "The Demo
cratic managers of the here BE continued are
entirely wrapped mp in the local contest They are
willing TO stake everything 20 gain the next Board OF
Aldermen and there VIII he disposition 70 trade od
votes for dcn 10 aia the city Offices OF tic 5000 or
more persons registered certainly not more than 10000
will vote Illegal registration 0nl dclay viii keep OGt at
least 5000 votes OF tie remainder 10000 VIII be- those
Of new voters Il can only De coujcctuIcd which ticket
these will favor. but It is SAFE TO assume that
half will vote for the Republican candidates. The
peculiar character OF large p riion OF the
porul.to Of brooklyn should not be fUrs tcn mean
tho mclupcTS ul that sCmrI-~Et Gas, VINO 90 puhi-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
STOKES At LIBERTY.
COMPLAINTS OF THE PRISON TREATMENT-HIs
Journey FROM AUBURN.

COMPLAINTS or THE PRISON TREATMENT-Ius
JOURNEY FROM AUBURN.
The sentence of Edward S. Stokes for the
killing Of James Fisk. ir, expired Saturday, and at
O'Clock that morning he released from the State
Prison in Auburn Y. Horace Stokes the brother OF
the prisoner, admitted to the prison Friday but
nobody else OF those who called permitted 10
MN until after he had been released his cOnine
ment Stokes, in leaving declined the clothing offered
him by the state according the custom but took 80
ms share OF the general fund accung the charge
made to visitors for admission to the prison. The
released prisoner signed his upon the register with
firm hand, and then went 10 the Gaylord House where
n hurried breakfast was eaten Josiah g. Colgate a
cousin Of Stokes, and Col. huffman a partner OF his
brother Horace and few other friends had gone to
Auburn to accompany Stokes to this city, He was driven
to the station OF the HewYork Central Rairoaa and
when the carriage drew up at the platform the crowd
great that Stokes and bls friends had
difficulty in passing TO the train Many knew him and
as stepped TO the train shook hands and bid him
gOod-by" Stokes has grown much older IN appearance
since his sentence his hair has become quite gray
He mustache and goatee, which the prison
officials had permitted him TO grow for tho past few
weeks At the important stations along the line OF the
railroad crowds gathered and stared at the party through
the car windows. At Albany II determined 10 wait
over train and take dinner the Deavan House.
In his conversation Stokes spoke bitterly of his treat
ment He was never repnmanded by any official
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
cRrIEs AND cAsUAL.Ils--BY TELEGRAPH.

BAyGon. Ne. Oct. 29--A Canadian named Berry
comn.tiel suicide i,lc to-day.
S.yANNAH, Ga.. Oct. 2o.--The total interments
yesterday six including one of yelo" fever.
SAVANNAH Oct. 2p.--.lhc total number of inter
to-day t, .; whl0h hNo were ytHo" ieVer cases
TRoy!prSCr Oct. 29.-Pauck Grmley and
soGntcrleir coin.
PR,viprxcr. Il. l., Oct. 29.-Henry c. Miller was
wagon nom C6l + j. Lane Of Luneubng, Mass,
HALIFAX. oct. 2s.-Capt. Williams of Liverpool,
~ s. OF The bg I'rhna and his child were drowned ON ths
NfwroN. n. j., Oct 20.-Martin X. Sinner of
Newton aged 33 years committed suicide on Friday night by
taking audlnum he had made two attempts previously 70
poison An,. H.
RrcuuoNp. Va, Oct. 29.-In the United state:
Circuit % S3Ir EdG6 % lT SrisoIasnI
and 10 pay nuc of $4,000
PoE1 CHESTER. n. Y, oct. 20. 9.--YcSterday morn
ing William Kelley aged years, Ne seHurg AT wen on
EB. csys place preparatory 10 craving pail OF water
BELLOWS FALLS, VT, Oct. 20.-Fmnk Woolev,
by his brother soon At Grafton on the 26th
last h ana wfc has been s,e ior setting are IL
PorIsvIrIE. Penn. Oct. DIV j. Lewis, Super
ntcn,,t of The last trankln Soltry at Lower hansch
Greek and killed while NalKug down the slope
yesterday afternoon.
TRs>IoN, y. j., Oct 20.-The residence of Joseph
eary hoar his morning over a. 90 worlh Of ewery and
other articles o. value were stolen.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 29.-The brig Hippolite from rom
Liverpool that she spoke tne onrk
Robert Murray for New York the 2jd inst lat Ss ' NJ
long r. 40 Va with loss OF foremast and other spaiS
KrENE. \. II Oct. pa gang OF wOrklnen werS ~
making an excavation for aquednct undeI o @ e -
West swansea ths Afternoon when h a % e, f..e and W
rec recover. c'as' "'" 1''''' -
M,vcursrpp n H.. Oct. 29.-The new brick
hndn% ~ ,odgctt & Clark in course OF erection az me
@ feil with tremendous crash yesterday
, o innting four wOrknen, one oi them-Ausustus
Wison,Dgery SsoOV' severely.
TnrSToN. n j., Oct. 29,-ln the United s statee sS
Court 3, a:sry N sns on the asn opposite
I'M illicit aistilation the brought ID Ss
, sns the real and personal ProPerv
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

himself qualified voter In this district, also, 10 re
qured the presence Of extra marshal or two 10 I'M
press the mind Of certain OF the inspectors
could not interfere with the supervisors They made
great deal OF trouble but IL avaied them nothing 10
this district, in Of the Others OF the men
who held 1862 pers proved themselves innocent OF
any intention of fraud. One man seemed surprised at
being informed that he could not register. lie said lie
had voted for Mr. Seymour and ever sce and had never
been questioned The officials In the IYth District
TRIBCNEs disclosures had had remarkably beneficial
influence They said that undoubtedly many VINO had
intended to register when II would be lille gal for them
TO do had been stopped, and that many more whose
entered on the books now and who perhaps
had not been discovered, would not dare To prescut
themselves election day This opinion prevailed also
in number OF other Assembly districts
In the With Assembly District the registration on sat
urday was comparatively light. number OF Sweeney
and LOew palers we're taken mp.
In the Xth Assembly District the registration was
heavy. The frauds, which not perhaps very numer-
GUS, are based generally on false residences.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
THE REGISTRATION.
CHECKING ELECTION FRAUDS.

CHEtklNG ELEC1lON FRAUDS.
CLOSE OF TIRE REGISTRY FURTHER ATTEMPTS At
FRAUD DETECTED RESULT OF EXPOSURES IN
BROOKLYN.
The registration in this city was closed on Satur-
day, the total registry being 1S2,9S7. Timely
exposures have done much to discourage
attempts at fraud. Some cases still occur,
but they arc often quickly detected. There
is considerable discussion among Brooklyn
politicians and others upon the effect of the cX-
posure of the heavy registration in that city, it
being generally believed that repeaters and others
will be afraid to vote The arrangements of the
United States officials in this city and Brooklyn for
the detection and prevention Of fraud have been
very complete and it is expected that they will he
successful in preventing the polling of all but a
small part of the illegal votes which the men who
have controlled the fraudulent registration have
hoped to use. In this work the Federal officials will
have the hearty cooperation of tie police.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
TIE BRITISH ARCTIC ExrEpIrIoN.
INTERESTING pErAIIs or TuE AIIrHPI 10 H.ACH
TIE ToLE-A TRIBUTE TO earn. Hall

LONppF, Monday, O,.. 80. l-sG.
A narrative of the Arctic Expedition is pub
lIsei IL relates that after bret tLrouut.ug zee the
expedition wac detained several day Ia Font Payer L.
sarcd thence Aug r, bat before rracan The shol"
0! Grinneu Land the ycs-el. were caught ice
pack After thu. their .rorrcta nortL "a Was au
!u,rf-lut struggle through clagcr op'ni1e' mace
la tie zee by wind aud ourt'ut a." cbfHui tAfoa'h
which the ships moved constantly closing p'u'Dd
them. Tac Discovery wintcIcd Boo a w,L-'h'I;e..d
har.p,r ,u tue ,sc-t side of Hali Bafla i'N miles
north Of Poll.- Hay. The Alrs, pushed forward arI
round .d the northeast pom. OF oWuts Lana, bur d.
stead oi uulus lcctsd, ooiuuC0as coast hund-
red mile. toward the uo.tA sLo ioaud herself on 'he
border Of an extensive b,a, With lul~rriI'h!e Ice on
every side duG LIrbOr. Inr -LP wlatcicd behind q
barrier OF grunndcd Ice close 10 land.
Tie floating MASSES Of thick polar ice hNd
in meeting pressed up the ma--s- of Intermediate
ice INTO blocks iolucutiy NIL" iu diameter .ni var us
IN lIet from 10 to 30 fcc:. Obstacles e. tl, KIND de
str,cd a nope of rcnchIuE tLr Polo D., s.'.gr Dro,c
tie attempt made The scdsc rasty Wa. obliged Il"
make q road with IlckIAcs nearly Laf the distance IL
Travelled A. Il was always necessary 10 drag The s'd~c
loads by instamcuts, tic party really u.'oisei %'d
miles, ul,Aoueat only proErrs.ed 80 Al tue cairns
erected by the Polari- expedition were H'srd. Al The
boat depot m Ncwinan's Bay chronomctrr Was found
in perfect order Wheat lcn By Tie ioars "As suceesb
fully grown aboard the ship
Wncn at Po.ad, Bay tine Discovery hol'tci the Amer
lean hlg and fired salute biakcn tablet Vita the
following inscription nNcd on Tie gave Of capt
Hall:
sacrcd 10 the memory O Capt Hall Of the Folari', who
sacrificed A!- NE IA me GdNan cnrnt ~ srir.cc l
tablet - cItc;cd by the B.u-I Polar Lhg'dtu'n, who
following footsteps have poitr ny hlH experience
Two sailors OF the Greenland slodec IIU were
buried near Capt Halls grave. ihc suffer
ingr Of the sedgo parties from scUryy were
fugAtfl. The expedition under Markham and Iari,
ch rndct,ufc T. rcdcI the rOir, Cpuh.-cd uf sey.u
ten pci,Ou- Sine b"canir utterly ne! ta au4 had t.
be carried -lrdgcs. Three could barely walk. and
were uuaDic tO puli.
TlIE TWO SHIPS ~ HAEpOR.
QUlKNsIoWh, oct 20. 1876.
The steamers Alert and Discovery, OF the Arctic -
pedlou, have arrived at this port The Abort entered
the haiDor AT $40 TINS morning.