davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
DR.. schencL,. Standard Remedies.

DIR. Schenck's Standard Remedies.
are ScHENcK's PULMoNIc SYRUP, SoHENoK's SEA-
WE'D Tonic, and SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
and If taken before the lungs are destroyed speedy
cure effected.
To these three medicines DR.. j. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his univaed success in the treat
ment of pulmonary diseases
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in
the lungs nature throws it off by an easy expectora-
ton, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has rest and the
lungs begin to heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this Schenck's
Mandrake Pills and Schencks Sea Weed Tonic must
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act on the liver, removing
all distractions, relax the gall bladder the bile starts
freely, and the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the alkali of which it is composed
mixes with the food and prevents souring. 1t assists
the digestion by toning up the stomach to healthy
condition, so that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup
will make good blood; then the lungs heal and the
patient will surely get well care is taken to prevent
fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DIR. Schenck, either per-
sonally by letter, do SO at his principal office
corner ofSIxTH and ARCH STs.. Philadelphia, every
Monday.
Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
Jy14 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04

REFEREE SUIT. S. Winslow and others,
owners OF the brig Antilles, rececently brought
a suit against Chas. Merrill for proportional
share of the sum required to repair the brig in
1874. The case was referred to Judge Fox as
referee, land he heard it in his chambers yester-
day. The defence was that the repairs were
not authorized by defendant. After full hear.
ing of the case Judge Fox rendered decision
in favor of the plaintiffs for the amount claim
ed. Nathan Cleaves, Esq, appeared for the
plaintiff and W. L. Putnam, Esq, for defen-
don't
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
Work, Work for Fessenden!
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

ANDRoScoGGIN COUNTY.
Eugene Record of Mechanic Falls, died Wed.
nesday morning, March 1st, of scarlet fever
and canker.rash. He was 26 years of age.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Mr.. Thomas Grow, living near Harding
station, New Meadows. fell from his haymow
on Tuesday evening and one of his legs was
badly broken.
On Wednesday, March LIST, there were SO
names registered on the list at the Maine Med
ical school.
HANCOCK COUNTY
There are $50 pupils registered on the books
of the Eastern Normal School. President
Chamberlain of Bowdoin College, will deliver
the Alumni address on graduation day, June
21st.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
Mrs J. D'Arthenay of Hallowell, has a CEN
teunlal relic being steel portrait executed in
1867. 1t was purchased by MI. D'Arthenay at
an auction sale, several years ago.
The dry house connected with Wyman's
steam mill in Augusta, took fire Tuesday af-
ternoon, Feb. 29th, and damaged the building
and contents to the extent of $1,000.
An attempt is being made to make the bridge
across the Kennebec at Gardiner free. The
matter is in the hands of an investigating
committee.
Ten per cent reduction has been made in
the wages Of the employees in the cotton mill
at Hallowell
On Thursday afternoon, March I'd, Mr.. Allen
Clark of Pittston, at work for Harley & John
son, caught his leg between the cakes of ice in
the run, breaking one of the bones of his right
ankle joint.
The Reporter says SMALL party in Gardiner
are preparing to start for the Black Hills.
The annual meeting of the Maine Central
Railroad Company will be held in Augusta,
March 22d.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Messrs Clark & Co., of Waldoboro, are put
ting up an additional ice house of 1000 tons
capacity, which they intend to fill. The ice is
now about two feet thick.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
Mr. G. e. Lehman of Bangor, has shipped
twenty-forr hundred tons of hay during the
past year.
YORK COUNTY.
COL Luther Junkins, a resident of York, and
at one time prominent Democratic politician,
died at his home on Sunday morning, Feb. n,
OF lung disease. He was sixty-fve years of
age.
Nathaniel K. Haynes of Portsmouth, has
been appointed teacher in ths q S. school ship
Sabine, at Kittery Navy Yard and will have 70
boys under his tuition.
During the burning CT DR. Brooks house,
Thursday, Feb. "a, pail was dropped upon
the head OF Frank Weymouth, injuring him
quite severely. A Miss Dean was also injured
by being struck by ladder.
No person was brought before the Saco Mum
icipal Court during the month of February. 1t
is thought this is tbs only mouth since the es-
Enlistment of the court when a like record
could be shown.
Gardiner L. Foss of Biddeford, died at the
Insane Hospital, Augusta, Feb. %.
Ice harvesting seems to be the principal BUSH
ness in this section (Biddeford) ct the present
time. Some ten or eleven firms are in the
business, and it is estimated that not far from
10000 tons will be harvested.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
Municipal Court,

JUDGE KNIGHT PRESIDING.
FRIDAY. Sarah McDonough. Search and seizure
Fined $50 with costs. Appealed Cleaves
M. S. Gibson, Thomas L. Kimball and Geo. Web
ster. Search and seizure. Fined $50 each with costs
Paid.
Mararet Flaherty. Search and seizure Dis
charged.
William H. Broughton. Search and seizure. Dis
charged.
Charles B. Paine. Search and seizure. Dis
charged. Strout s. Holmes.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
A CARD.

AcclDENTs,-Yesterday afternoon little son
Oh MI D hliburn living on Heath street, was
run over by hack on Cumberland street. He
was crossing the street when the horses attach
ed to the hack struck him, knocking him down
and cutting his head and face severely. DR..
Lamb was called and dressed the wounds.
Thursday afternoon young child of Charles
Barker who lives on Newbury street, fell from
a chair upon hot stove and was severely burn
ed about the left eye. DR.. Lamb dressed the
wound and the child is now doing well.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04

BETTER AND BETTER-Persons who were
astonished at the beauty of the engravings, ex-
cellence of the articles and extraordinary
cheapness of FRANK LEsLEs POPULAR
MONTHLY will be still more so when they see
the March Number, now ready. 1t contaius
trating the article on the Suez Canal. You
cannot do better than send 20 cents to Frank
Leslie, New York, for copy by return mail,
postpaid; or obtain it at any Bookstore
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04

ADDREsS.-MrsC. 81. Wheeler of the Eastern
Turkey Mission, will address mission circles, Sab.
bath School children and all others interested,
in High street vestry this afternoon ct 'clocki
She will exhibit child's costume and other il.
Illustrations of eastern life.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04

MEETING.-It is reported that the Democracy
propose to have meeting in City Hall tonight
The procession will be large if not select, as it
is understood that all who expect Office in case
of Democratic success, are invited to join the
crowd.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04

REFORM CLUB.-Ths club will hold its regu.
lar sunday forenoon meeting tomorrow at the
Bethel, on Fore street. In the evening at the
Sons OF Temperance Hall, Congress street, at
u o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Please tell the people that you saw their
Advertisement in the PRESS. the circula-
ton Of which, per month, exceed, 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
" MORNING, MARCH. 4, '76
CITY AND VICINITY
New Advertisements To-Day.

New Advertisements To-Day.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hosiery-Nelson & Co.
Grocery Stand-F G. Patterson.
f. T. Farnsworth-Teacher.
A Fresh Invoice-P NJ. Frost.
A Card-Ann L. p Lord.
Wanted-Shepherd & Co.
$4,000 Gold for Case of Cough.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Sheriff's Sale-F. o. Bailey g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
Price, IWenty-fce Cents.
Newspaper
ADVERTISING.

NINETY-NINTH EDITION.
Containing complete list Of all the towns in the
United States the Territories and the Dominion of
Canada, having population greater than 5000 ac-
cording to the last census together with the OF
the newspapers having the largest local circulation in
papers which are recommended to advertisers as
giving value in proportion to prices charged
Also all newspapers in the United States and Cana
da printing over 5000 copies each ISSUE Also ali the
Religious Agricultural, Scientific and Mechanical
Medical, Masonic, Juvenile Educational CONNER,
Fashion aud other special class Journals; very COM
plete lists. Together with complete list Of over
300 German papers printed in the United States.
Also, an essay upon advertising; many tables Of
rates, showing the cost of advertising in various
newspapers. AMI everything which beginner in ad-
vertising would like to know.
Address GEO. p. ROWELL a. CO.,
Al Park Row, New York.
Se7 d13&m
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
Personal.

Rev. G. f. Dole of Plymouth church has re-
turned from New York and will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04

PYLE's DIETETIC SALERATUs-
acknowledged the best in use. Each pound
bears the name of James Pyle. None genuine
without. unei9S1v
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04

REPUBLICAN Town CAUCUs-At the caucus
in Westbrook, Thursday afternoon, the follow
ing nominations were made:
Moderator. F. Quinby
Il. Neal.
Slerk and Treasurer-J. M Webb.
CHuperntending School Committee-W. W.
Town Agent-John Cloudman.
Audltor-H. B. Walker, Democrat
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04

POLICE NoTEs.-Officers jackson, Houston
and HaDsen, arrested Kate O'Neal last even
ing for the larceny of number of articles
from the Maine General Hospital where she is
employed.
Yesterday afternoon officers Miles and Rich
arrested Mrs. Flavins and her husband, and a
man named Thomas Mahoney. This woman
is the one who has been collecting clothing for
the Provident Association. Upon searching
her house the officers found large stock of
clothing which had been begged.
Officers Grbben, Miles and York arrested
two boys for the larceny of two boxes of cigars
from James McGlnchy.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04

DEMOCRATIC CAUcUsEs.-The Democratic
Ward caucuses were held last evening. Those
in Wards and were q1ite largely attended
and all were harmonious The following nom.
nations were made in addition to the delegates
chosen to re-nominate Mayor Richardson to-
night:
WARD 1-Alderman, Charles Merrill; Coun.
cimen, George L. SWEET, Charles Stanwood,
William S. Trefethen; School Committee, Will
liam 81. Preble
WARD 2-Alderman, John B. LittIefeld;
Councilmen, james Cunningham, William Fl.
Sargent John Gooding.
WARD 3-Alderman, William G. Davis;
Councilmen, John Yeaton, Charles A. Dyer,
Rowland Y. Barbour.
WARD 4-Alderman, Isaac D. Cushman;
Councilmen, David D. flanagan, John G.
Russell, BENZ. f Andrews.
WARD ga dermaD, Frederick W. Bailey:
Councilmen, James w Plaisted, Geo. A. Har-
mon, Harlan 7. Iogalls.
WARD 6-Alderman, Dan'l w. True; Coun-
cilmen. Sumner G. Rand, VIM. a. Green, Jos.
E Blabon.
WARD 7-Alderman, Charles A. Vickery;
Couucilmen, Sullivan G. Andrews, Elihu Hasty,
Bartholomew Wren.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04

TURNvEREIN. ExHIBTTIoN.-The Turnverein
returned from their trip to Damariscotta
yesterday. They gave very successful exhi-
bition in Lincoln Hall, Thursday evening to a
good house. All did well and it is hardly pos
sbe to select any one part of the entertain
ment for particular praise, the musical mokes,
however, was very funny and provoked much
laughter, The following is the programme:
lndlan CluDS. .ClaSS
Horizontal Bar. .......... Hudson, Doldt and b unit
Kings. anu IluHt
Indian CluDS. w isn
Trapeze 80. ................Bar rows and Bailey
Musical Mokes. husseH ahu cooper
Ladders. Hudson, Doldt, Wish Hunt and Bailey
Posturng and Tumbling... Hudson. Doldt, Wish
and Libbey.
CARD.
To the Damariscotta Band for their serenade
JusS previous to their exhibition and to Messrs.
Sanborn and Jacobs and E. III. Winslow for
their kind attention while there, the mem
oers OF the Turnverein wish TO return their sim
cere thanks.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04

Only a little time for work; let it be inn
proved.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
Brief ,J0ftiuxs.

See thnt your neighbours name rs on the
Ward list.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04

See that your names are ON the Ward
lists.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
PECU LIAR,

Republicans spare no effort and Victory
is sure.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
BRILLIANTINES !

If you are thinking Of buying a good
Black Brilliantine, it will be for the
advantage Of any one to Call and
Examine JOB LOT, which 1 have late
y purchased at about half price These
be sold regardless of Value, as they
we're bought under price, and 1 believe
In Quick Sales and Small Profits.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
Onr enemies are Dragging loudly Let
Republicans keep mt work.

RAILROAD ACcIDENTs.-The freight train
over the Ogdensburg road, due here at nine
o'clock p. M. left the track between Brown
field and Hiram Thursday night. The train
ran across Ten Mile Brook bridge, cutting off
the ends of the ties before it was stopped. But
little damage was done, but the train did not
arrive here until eight o'clock yesterday morn
ing. A broken rail caused the accident.
The trains on the Concord & Montreal road
broke two journals yesterday, but in both cases
the trains were stopped with but little Injury.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
Republicans of Ward Five
ATTENTION !

You are requested to meet at Head.
quarters,
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
Policies Liberal and Equitable.

No permit required for change of Residence Occu-
patton. This Company possessed JAN
uary l, 1876, an
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
HANCOCK COUNTY

There are $50 pupils registered on the book
of the Eastern Normal School. Presiden
Chamberlain of Bowdoin College, will delive
the Alumni address on graduation day, jun
21st
, 1876-07-02

twelve months elapsed, and the lover concluded
to remain dumb until be rejofnel her in the
mkt world. He kept his word, and for thirty
years was never heard to speak, except when he
stepped on banana pceling.
PeEn Tan woman, says the Yates County
Ct1Ua4tcle, nluzZlts her husband to keep him
from kissing the chambern,ald. It's safe TO pre-
sumo that this mode Of treatment win cure him
of his foudntss for muslin.
When you reflect that at picnics hundred
years ago 1t was the custom. for the nirIs Il,
stand up in row aud let the men kiss tlcln all
good-by, sll this enthusiasm about national
progress seems to be grave mistake :
"Doctor," said lady to her pbysfdsn.
"don't you think the small bonncts that the
ladies wear nowadays have tendency to pro
duce congestion OF the hrain!' ''No, Madame:
where you see one Of those honnets there Is
no brain to congest-"
A Nice Prospect: Mgy "a small boy}-" Oh, 50
you're going to marry Jack. wouldn't, not II
I krowed It, ratfler!' Betrothed one-.s Why
not, dearl" Algy-" Why, he's an awful bully.
He twists me round by the neck and dusts my
jacket, and he'll do the same to Eou. You see!"
The n1ent-Lord and master (sma1l- sized,
but resolute): YoN arc wrong, madam; quite
wrong!" His slave: "But ! say I am not
you are wrong" His slave: I" I beg your par
don, am not wrong! may be mistaken, but
I am not wrong.:'-Jrdy.
the schoolmaster. t7sJolln IS bad boy.' Who
docs John rcspond With" "l know" said
the little boy ut the foot, holding up his hand.
Il you mean John Smithers, he corresponds
with my sister Susan; here's letter he Just
gim'mc to carry home to herr
, 1876-07-02

trace Raync, Hattie Montgomery, Della Whap~
YES, Susie Phelps, Mary Case, Carrie LYONS,
Nellie salisbury, Mary Bliss, Mary Leonard
Chicago; Mcssrs Tcrhunc, Gurley, Whap1es,
4ca!d, Scoyiilc, Huntington, Phelps, Ridcll,
and Blossom, Of Chicago.
The public schools Of the Park and tie branch
school Of Eidgcland closed last week. The
examinations, written and oral, were comprc-
hensiye and thorough, and the pupils generally
stood high, Rejecting credit upon themselves
and instructors.
The closing exercises Friday afternoon were
rcalyan examination Of therlictoricai rehcarsals
OF the term, no change being allowed for the
occasion, time taken from tile regular school
work Tor preparation, and no tax Oh the s:hol-
ars when they have so mitch other work to do,
anu thus the exercises show the real character
oil the terms work. No attempt at school
exhibition Or popular entertainment was made.
The students went through the programme,
without q word spoken by the teacher, showing
marked feature in the discipline of the school.
Particular mention should benlade OF Miss Mary
Gcrtz, who has attended the school for TWO
years without being absent or tardy. The NUM-
ber OF pupils enrolled iu al the departments is
250, gain OF 25.
A pleasant lunch party was given Saturday
for tic teachers Of the public school by Mrs. Il.
I. Belle.
Oak Park was visited last week by n. D. Car
Engcwood; Mrs. A. +. Nightingale and daugh-
ter Pearl, J. S. Conwell and II. Chase, Lake
View; Mrs. Q. c. Foster and Miss Bars, Chi
cayo.
Mrs. T. R. Strowbridgc, Mrs. Henry Smith
and sou Harold are spending few days with
their parents and friends.
Mr.. j: IIurlburt and wife have gone to the
seaside for the summer. The Misses Ormins~
ton. Dayisc, and Lewis will leave the Park
Monday to spend their vacation III the East
, 1876-07-02
TIE HIGH SCHOOL.

The annual exercises Of the Enclcwood High
School have been more than usually interesting
tn;s yoor ari1 h,rc made tn met veal, one
49,. $500 80 .I".. pa.p "e~
Tuesday evening the prizes offered BY Mrs
II. B. Lewis, for the best readings,
werc awarded beforc n large audience asscmbied
in thc Hirh-sc1,oo1 hail. The contestants wcrc
~ 1ne u'.i. nu eo1eIls 1,, W.
Bartlett, , and n' Nett;c F. Baker. Miss Baker
read in an excellent manner "a Visit
to a. Astfss res ,2 Tevern' ana IF receiy tko
1,ronzc n;tchrrs fir Tnantcl orra,ncnts. Miss
Phc|ns r,o1 stiIandv Andy,s MistuEen in inc
styl..F and received wel-rncritcd aprlousc. The
readings I ly Miss Bland and Miss Bartlett were
no Irss hrIia,t. ard RECEIVED inst reward. Dur
;ng th,. n~rr,.srs y soln ,yas suur hv
Miss Horne in . happy vein, and was
wnll rcceivei by the audience, After an iustru-
mental duet y Misses r7eole aud stonc, a,n1; aad
vol duct .r BY .s1 es5fsi ID DUN Wrs AMI FfoWae Woe
M;ss M Hand s,cc;v, tho. s.:onI Drizc.-a uair OF
hr,ny1 - vascs.N,rhilc ~ hnnoy forctIo',rht OF the
lady in Charge provided bouquets for the un-
s,,.3cssfnl "oi'netitors.
The Thn1zdy annhys on
frienGs Of the scholars. TIC hall, which had
i"c., tustcf,'ilv dtcoyatcd for the OCCASION, was
fllr,l to overtlowinn. After MI opcning prayer
Nv the Rev. j. Douuclly, the exercises
nyoner commenced with the class salutatory,
rr,,t,cr,,l in m cyrcllent manner by Charles T.
Shandrew. Miss Florence Il. Albro followed
With mi cssay on Margaret Fuilcr,'' and hiss
Inl:a Stosr With tcuicinr essay on "Charity,' ~
bcth Of whom were veil received s'Dorothy
in tn. Gurretn was read i'll fine style
by Miss Aria Prcblc, alter which AIR.
Which IL was himself good practical illustra-
finn Thp fI{ass History - N:i9 r.:.I by Miss
, 1876-07-02
A Vnmrire Cat.

.A06tT{V fAo. EHIS5pF1I<.
One Of the strangcst incidents that has e7cs
fallen under our reportortal observation, trans-
pircd at the Virginia hotel In this cityl night.
5fr, French, member Of the Thorne dramatic
troupe, playing an engagement In this city, was
the victim. Hc retired to rest at an carly hour
last night and soon fell into a dcep sluInoer;
After the lapse Of an hour or two he was a1ouse9
-by a feeling of overpowcring orpressiyenes5 and
sufYocation, and was horriticd to ind that huso
t.t was sitting On his breast and bad is nead n
serted in his mouth sucking away his breath.
He found himself In All almost exhausted con-
dition; so much so that he Waa unable 70 snake
off the vampire dend attacking him. StfugGle M
as he woud the cat only fastened rs eS%s S5rhe fe
fast. His g1oans and cries Of agoay, however, r,
Fortunately brought some ncighnosn an, lsnssis s
to lis relief and be was rescued i.o!n to,,,, ms
fdphtful position. Even then they were coln-
ncfed to tur, him out Of bed and roll MN over
p ppnI over on the floor before the cat could po
n.a1e @ to release its hold and abandon It's pn.- -
nnsc. Mr. Freucl,'5 face and chest TINS inornns
hear frightful evidences Of .hfs terrible oattlc
WILL viii monster, and he will pTobably he1sattss ,'
mal;e3escial inquiry ut his hotels u. ~ the
rhar:S 4of the rats belonging to the ESTABLISH
u.eus.
, 1876-07-02
GEN EH q.

4 CRYSTAL 'HEDDISt.
Special Correspondence nf The Tribune
GENEVA, June 3O-Tl!c quiet town OF Geneva
is rejoicing over wedding, which grand event
occurred OIL Monday evening last. The con-
tracing parties were net, in this instance: OF
the juvenile type, but appear to DC advancing
towards the prime Of life; and the presents,
although rare and beautiful, were not such Is
are usually displayed to the ndmirins eyes OF
the numerous guests. Instead OF u general
variety Of gold aud silver, only crystal met the
eve. So YOU: know now it was crystal
Wedding, bright, clear, and sparEling'
estiuc OCCASION were stephen Sblcy, a law
We; doing business in your city, anu Gorleiia
1IayiIaud, formerly Of Brooklyn: n. T., WHO
,.,nrludcd tn renew their nlarr:agc-To'ys OF Ill
tccn years ago. III fact, imagine that thc par
ties we're even happier tuan on that bright !; au-
sn;tious morn. Among the guests were Mr
and Mrs. George 7. Becbe, Mr.. and Mrs John
n,,rton. Mr. aud Mrs, David Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. benjamin Burton, Mrs. C. ". Cook, MIS-.
Wade, NJ and Mrs; Conant, M r,5io,v u ,ars ar
the Misses Mum, Mus, Corbin, and Gilman.
r. ,y5nl1 he inc1cusable to select certain
:. bcllcs toilettes for description when all were
SYNONYMS Of tasteful elegance The repast was
bountful one, RENDERED Inc mote ar,i tHc ~
e,rnt. hci1,g q present to the bride fifteen years
apo. It vas the gift ot hc- brother, whose man,
sGiactory is in Limoges, France: The wonderful
vascs noy on exhibition i'll Philadelphia we're
sent by this firm, Hand1anl G Co.,-thelr cost
btira 1e - s3O,C00. They hare been described by
yo11r Philadelphia correspondent. Iiis heavy M
showers. which detained tue guests until !ate
ho,,r ouly added to the laity u tne oecasi1n.
AZ tic SIGNAL for departure, ell INDUCED IN tue
Ione to 6s present upon the twentieth anniSer 7!
a.Ir tup of t;c suuc event, then said their ac.cus'
and dt.nertcd for brief season.
LITERARY.
Tuesday evening the German Literary Society ct!
nct at the resilence Of Mr.. Mayborne; Inc ,: g.:
cr,.;ses oncncl with music liscoursed W mss
t;rac;e Naybornc. Then Mr.. Mum rean a.. ms Is.
cav rrn,n Il Inspired Eloqucnce," which wa was
:. shorF and sweet" Next in order were poGt-
;r.i n1,otations by the different me'n2cfs ol Tue
Sn1.icfy.-tIlc accredited authors peins az ai:,
Sonncel by those who we're familiar VIII poeic
inrc Lastly, there was aa essay from the 1ae
ncn of William Lee Chambers, Ills supJeee ~
iras p q Shakespeare versus Bacoa, ,"-relatlng 10 70
the authorship Of the dramatic prouq4ct,on3' a
generally accredited to the former 1ne lrle.as Us
- Nr G. anticipate for him marked sueeeSf ;;t Us
a. cssayst and IN ID Tug la.el
arv ~, World at no distant day. The next lncesg H. o.
~ Societ7 will b. held at the residence nr'
irthcr inu Lorarst. As the members OF inc Altef-
, 1876-07-02
sONNET.

Enhanced, how un speak her praise
Whose name my uul with ecstasy
Tnkcs on its lips: Obi 1would fa'se
4 monument, soae lofty shaft, ,-
That, glowing ticrc, all pillazed iai5'
Her charms and yraces might be told.
Bright written Of the page OF Time,
Such pearl like 1eauty should be scrolleo'
That rust, nor dist, nor earthly slime,
In coming agc th legend CRIME.
'Tis not for him rho most doth lore
In Hottest STRAIN to ot,c: praise;
Else then Apo1lts name had lacEsa .
In legend. Forthan he, were goas
Did WOO with Helven's hot, hearty lo:e
More ardently. Yet, though this note
&c feebly sung, perchance it may
Not rise unhcard since lowest tones
Make longest inprcss If the soni.
c;1,c.nt, Jnne 81 lsaU. Vt. L. D.