davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

The Frcedman's Bureau swindle is to
come in for u thorough investigation
at the hands Of the present session OF
Congress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

Mr.. John II. White, Of Huntsville
Ala, has been appointed by Speaker
Kerr his private stenographer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

The drift Of sentiment in the Gcor-
gia Legislature appears to be strongly
in favor of calling a Constitutional
Convention.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

The Lower House Of the Ono Leg
i~slaturc has spoken out cmphatically
against the third term.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

The Republicans Of Kentucky viii
hold their State Convention in Louis
vile on the 18th Of May.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

In the membership OF Plymouth
church there are now GGO more women
than men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
VICK'S
Flower and Vegetable Seeds

are the best the world produces. They
are planted by n million people in Ameri.
ca, and the result is, beautiful Flowers and
Vegetables. A Priced Catalogue sent
free to all who enclose tie postage-a 2
cent stamp.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

An International Temperance Con
ventiou has been called to meet at
Philadelphia on the 18Th Of juno next.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

The Winchester Home journal nom
mates Hon, Peter Turney for United
States Senator. The Journal is unnec-
essarily modest in restricting its claim
to a Senator. Franklin county now
has n Chancellor and q Supreme Judge
1T will. we hope, have the Governor,
If Judge Marks lives! and with this
slim showing, it does seem that other
nominations might DO in order Fay
etteville Observer.
Certainly! We think modcstya very
becoming virtue, and while we confess
that it is a virtue We allow to influence
W. too often and to our detrlment
vet, it il a virtue of which we are not
ashamed. We will be satisfied to have
only one OF the two Senator'S to be
elected, and after nominating Judge
Turncy, are perfectly willing for the
Observer to nominate the other.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27

A Yankee editor, observing that
"the census embraces 100000 wo'
men," asks, "Who wouldn't be a CEN
sns z"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
BLACKWOODS DDINBUGG MAGAZINE.
TERMS, Including POSTAGE:
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent. will be
allowed 10 clubs of four or more persons,
Thus: four copies of Blackwood or of one
Review will be sent to one address for
$3.50; four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for $4S, and SO on.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE.

Thursday, .Jnn.sT, 1870.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-01-27
G
and Vegetable Garden

is the most beautiful work in the kind in
the world. 1t contains nearly $50 pages,
hundreds Of fine illustrations, and four
Chrome Plates Of Hopcrs, beautifully
drawn and colored from nature. Price 80
cents in paper covers; 65 cents bound IN
elegant cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02
ANOTHER HUDSON BRIDGE.
PROPOSED NEw ROUTE FROM NEw-ENGLANl
WEST CROSSING TIE RIVER NEAR NEwBURGH-

PROPOSED NEw ROUTE FROM NEw-ENGLAND
WEST CROSSING TIE RIVER NEAR NEwBURGH-
INCORPORATORs OF THE PROJECT
ALBANY, March 1.-The Fishkill and New
burgh Railroad and Ridge COnpanys hill 20 enable sad
Company 10 construct bridge the Hudson River at
tho Highlands below Newburgh, near Cornwall, was N
PRODUCED nv Mr. ST. John Of Orange County, in the Senate
to-day and by Thomas W. Bradley Of Orange County, in
che Assembly II Is intended 20 form an aail cOnnee
ton between the Erie Railway and other lines
west Of the Hudson River with the Dutchess and
Columbia Railroad aud other lines the eastern side OF
the river leading % New-York City and New-England
short link will also be constructed from the eastern
end Of the bridge southwark To terminate on the Hudson
River Railroad Cold Spring, 81 miles north Of the
Grand Central Depot. The mcmbcr9of the corporation
are mostly citizens Of New-YOrk, Fsbkil, and New.
burgb Among them are Henry stebeus Of NeYiork
City and Giles ". Hotchkiss OF Bnghamton, both
directors OF the Erie iroad Company; also James w.
TAYLOR and James g. Graham OF Newburgb; Oliver w.
BarDes civil engineer OF Fshkll; Grinnell Burt OF
Narwick President OF the Warwick Valley Railroad
Com any; Sidney Dillon President OF the Union Paclhc
Railroad Company; z. ii. Wales and H. +. Dunnlng OF
New-YOrs CITY; and l.. A. MatthesOn OF CORNWALL Tue
bill authorizes the construction Of the bridge NJ the
hight OF 1875 feet above gh tide, and Will DC 265o Ieet
hong from shore 10 shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02
THE NEW DOCK WALLS.

A committee of engineers, consisting of Gen.
John Newton, Gen. @ A. Gilmore, ana w. f. Worthing,
c. E. we're appointed in October last TO examine the
dock walls constructed on the betou masse system,
which consists Of concrete. composed Of cement sand
and broken stone. deposited In box or casson ana
placed under water 10 harden The walls were exam
med by each Of these engineers separately, and their
notes taken at the tune Of the examination were sub
mted to the Commissioners OF Docks with the general
report The report is said 20 be very vouminous and s
accompanied with drawings and plans II is understood
that they consider the system OF construction hs USED III
the King and Canalst- walls as very uncertain ana
recommend that the walls be partially relieved OF the
pressure of earth at tho back Tie report ~ tubstan
tally the the preliminary report submitted 10
the Mayor In December This examination had no ref
10 the "betOp block" system used In the con-
structon OF the ChIistOpherst wall which 10 believed 70
be substantial structure. In the Christopherst wall
heavy blocks of concrete formed IN the air
and 10 Hered into their P0si0ns after besomiDa s0d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02
ALBANY NOTES.
ALRANY. Wednesdny. !

ALBANY. Wednesday, March /, 1875
The bills reported by the Assembly Special Committee
Of Qusrantne Investigation recognizing the system Of
Quarantine administration, taken by resolution
from the Committee Of Ways and Means and sent TO the
Committee ON Commerce and Navigation which has ap
pointed q subcommittee OF hessrs. Powers, Campbell
Maher aud Potter 10 take charge OF them. There IL
little probability OF their passage.
c. E. Smiths bin, relative 70 married women making
contracts provides that every contract expressed i'm
Piled OF married shall have the same force and
effect II she single and she may be sued thereon
IN the me manner and judgment may be entered and
execution issued IN the form and collected In the
ssmo manner ~ II she were sngle.'
Presidont Sullivan OF the Brooklyn City Car Company,
and Horny ". scnbner, representing the HeS-YOrk
borss oar companies appeared before the Assembly Rail
road Committee to-day In opposition 70 the Killian BILL
popalsxiy known &C no SEAT no tAre Both urged that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02
ALBANY.
, VOTE For RESUMPTION.


vryz DEMOCRATS AND ONE REPUBLICAN ONLY
AGAINST IT-sPEECHEs BY Mr.. FISH AND Mr.
SLOAN.
uRon TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF IBs TRIBUNE !
Albany, March 1.-The Assembly to-day passed
Mr. Fishs resolution opposing any repeal OF the ne
sumption act of 1875 with little debate and less OPP
position Mr. Fish, in calling IL up, said that he ala
not apprehend that there would be any difference OF
opinion as TO the passage of the resolution. bo'h
polical parties in the State committed TO the
resumption Of specie payments. Every member OF
this Assembly was elected on that platform, ana
while the imitation tendency was said TO be strong
In the western section of the country 1t was rlgn'
that the State of NewYork should express her senu-
ments in no unmistakable way Precedents were
not wanting for this action. In 1874 the Assembly,
On response TO a message from the Governor, passed
resolutions appealing to the New-YOrk Senators and
Representatives to vote against the passage OF the
Imitation act and urging the President to veto It, II
passed.
Mr. Sloan thought the passage OF these resolutions
would give evidence of firm determination to
stand by the only system Of currency upon which
the business of the country could be safely carried
on The declaration of the act in question that re-
sumption will take place upon specified day Wall
be of incalculable value to the business cOmmu-
nity IL will be beneficial in every way, and there
was therefore ample for this House TO insist
that that act should remain on the statute book It's
repeal would inevitably still further unsettle public
confidence and launch us upon another era OF inta-
ton and fictitious values. He hoped that the reso-
luton would he adopted with entire unaDimlty.
The Yeas and Nays being called, there were 90
votes in favor of the resolution, in the negative
OF these last five Democrats. MesSrs. Bsllou,
Cleary, Coicy, King, and Tabor, Mr.. Graham, who
was once a Labor Reform candidate for Governor
being the only Republican. Those not voting OF
absent were Messrs. Bowen, Cheney 1. w. Green
Grdley, Higgins, lie Roy, Simmons, Shngerland,
Smith, aud West Republicans and Messrs. Coleman,
Cruce Flanagan, Hanson, Mansfield, Miller, Muller,
Murphy. OHarc, Patten Sleyin, Talmage, and
Weiant, Democrats.
The resolution, as passed, recites the need OF
steady and uniform financial policy, the demand OF
the public credit for gradual steps toward specie
payments and the fact that the act of 1873 pledges
the Government TO a resumption of specie payments,
and calls on our Representatives and Senators IN
Congress not only to oppose its repeal, but also TO
favor such further legislation as may be needed to
give full faith and force to the pledge contained IN
the act and thereby to insure permanent restora-
ton Of specie payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02

Byeroori Hoae-Gen. John NJ Harlan Of kentu Hds,
and Albert Rerstadt tho artist Clarendon Ho,etIauono
Yhanez Chan Minister at Washin gton. Eperen Hovse
William D. Bishop President Of the Newfork NewIha Aver
Arson stager Of Chicago, the Rey Thomas H. sknet ~
cnnat and F. Gordon DEXTER Of Boston h2gmq1m Iy,
VIII Carleton poet and Isaac HncRly predent OF le
Philadelphia Wilmington baltimore Railroad Company
-. StVrferdnt HOuse-The Rev. Dr. Mage OF Albany
WindsgT Hote-Jndge Amasa j. Parker Of Albany
H0tse-Gen. J. j. AbeicroInbe u. :. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02
DISEASES OF MEM.

The Importance 81 the heshiness OF tie nervous
svst.m cannot he Oycrt stmatel IT'S power over ZIG
and death ami the direct bearing which has on
hunan happiness to be recognized lie cap1bDuss ~
ouaties AMI ~ powers the Importance Of s heauli1I
prcseryat on It's moderate the danger Of 0etahng
whether through thought study or Intense app,auon ~
necessary the conduct Of complicated qua nOn
tus business by the excessive indngence OF 1e
app pOpens OK the system. All teso are pro.
subjects Consideration. az also the kuoNlg9 Oh s
moderation what u excess and when these exist le 80
OF promptly seeking advice from Al eiles ,,n
long series years, has devoted ms whole ut u i.
ion study, Investigation and treatment 81 IN VIZ
dies O this important department, 20 accurately I'm
the asei conditions their nature. ca se anu L.,
whether arising from he want OF So lie irrogahg
excess and Who from his Renee aud praolce s
To discover at the arrangement and a. pmpt1 sP
truth ~ common 81 tho nexpci enccd and 80 '. 80
ta who very naturally, wants to know without G 49,
i the matter The extent II the ngonent ulv V'oD"O
oi rrcnperatlOn and The time required. ...,,..,
AHrng example tas value Of eIereroe snd prAeucs
Observation well the usefulness Of Tie POM spIot
& suitable rmccs - tonnd IN ie mp nv, onc
at but abroad that very large prOP OF o. hVo
suntr from mental disturbance and abs lte .snI yesr
neutly recover, who are placed uiner tss,nsni
alter The aynpi0nA have manifested themselves a.
II tho intellectual department. ihe bralh hs y, nc
hauSod by Intense mental application depr wing ~
power connected thought II can only recover We "a
y bong ppery led and noursed by ae usc o. Certain ~
tsmut uetm II prceisrh ~ IN every other depsh-
whether appetite propensity or passion .aeh ans fs
bringing them mp from uer oyerworsed ana can
toHs Tie importance % This branch 0i prdeh
scarcely oScated or IL reaches even 70 we 70
Of amily names, the securing 81 hoiehbh1 hHV"' ~
trution of rSta n the same family. b.vs
From long and large experience I'd tis .os
been allie 10 command by success the thankful an
of ome Of he Hrst families IN the city and nation anu
any communicate much 10 cultivated minus ths over.
non with my practical experience IN what ~ srd The
means Of recovering their leNers whether Of bran VS
propensity, OF passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02
q to comply with the provisions Of

IT would be impossible to comply with the provisions OF
the bill. ,.A
The Senate in Executive session. to-day confirmed ne
fol owing notaries public George F. Nichols OF Troy
" p Iss,en Brooklyn; John X. Knox, George ~
J y, Nm" Nm HAYES Miard r. Jones, and Albert
Van DYKE of New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02
POLICE MOTIFS.

In the ROndOut Methodist Church, on re-
cent Sunday morning the usual DOMINIC Olerc0dts was
proceeding amid considerable confusion, but had not
been completed when the pastor arose to pronounce the
ben,dictiun He paused moment, and said - III nren
guess will put my OyercOat hereafter during the
bsnediction, 50 as not to lose any time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02

HMROD's CURE.-Unedualed for Asthma,
Catarrh Group Whoomng Cough and Common Gods sam
Die free. Sold By all druggists 81 Depot liz ChauDeiss|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY is til
best remedy Coughs Colds Try it, 90 cts and IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02

DAYTON INHALER AND DIsINFECTOR, with
VNCoNr,GIuM is preventive Of smallpox D hthcna anu
dis.ises and relief for EaaiTl btoGls
and Asthma sold By druggists Mandatory, 70 west Iiods
n-st, NewIOIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02

LrNpBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toll
and bath delightful substitute for Cologne OF Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02
OVARIAN 1TUM0R
OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED
BY DR. Railways REMEDIES.
I HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN TUMOR IN THE OVARIEa
AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEARS. - o.

HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN TUMoR IN TIE oVARIEs
AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEARS. - -
Dr. RAILWAY That others may be benefited, make The
statement:
ten years. tried the best physicians of this pa, and ohe
without any benefit II growing al such falh ul4t
could have we'd much longer friend OF mine Induced
me 10 Railways Remnds had NOT much fah ID Item,
but finally eitor mach deiberaon tried them. -, a..
purchased bottles of the ResOVcnt two boxes OF INC
Pi two bottles Of the Relief used those without any
apuarsut benefit determined 20 peTrevcre used Twelve
more bottles tho Rcsoon two Of the Relief and two ooxes
If Pins had lost twenty hve pounds
the medicine until was sure that vas
emf RELY cured took the medicine 0bOu i've months ana
during lost fortynve pounds IN all Took three
dozen bottles Of the esyent six bottles Rehe and ak boxes
feel perfectly well and my heart 10 fun OF gratitude 70
God Cor this help deep aictiOn. To youi sir ana your
wonderful medicine feel deeply indebted and my prayer
me tSig1e,O Mrs f. g. BIBBSs.
Mrs Bbbns who makes the ceruhcatc IS he Pcrson
for whom requested you send medicine In June 1910 Jhe
medicines stated bought OF me- with the eIcep0q
what sent to her b You may say that her staemsHs
Ia correct without qualification. fSigned) l. = LkkCH
Druggist and Chemist, Ann ArbOr Mlch.
certify that MIS- Bbbus. who makes the aDoVs
certihcate aud has been FOR yeas well Known 20 IN
stated undoubtedly and unienaby
correct ANY who knows Mrs Bibbms viii believe hd
statement signed) BENJ j. COCKER MAGf y. PoSD.
COCKER. h. b. POND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.
144 Lexinston-ave., near 2sth-st
HOURS. To 8.
A NFDICAL ESSAY,
HOURS, B To ..

A MEDICAL ESSAY ..,,.r.a,
xAuS'S MUSEUM OF ANAIOMf, NEW "sstnaa.sfzG
a. ~ rsns. and Cure Of Diseases clear I'd
how lost health be rssersd E,S 'gs ,sss q % y
s. s,usr,sl,cs Price 2b esnts address NE svYuk
- KAHE. once and residence 81 LAss Svihss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02
tAnnOuncements.

HAVE yon been burned or scaldedi Stop
the pa instantly with DALLEy's MAGICAL PMs EATRACroA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY, AT HUDSUTs ~
BROADWAY.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fam 500. Noon 80 -. M. 33' MdnnGolI 20
Highest during the say. 80 Lowesi, 70
AyeIaee, 3Oi1s. Same nay, 1870 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02
BROOKLYN.

The total amount paid out by the Controller
during February was ssi5,076 IL.
Ash Wednesday was generally observed yes
terday In the Roman Catholic and Episcopal Churches
Commissioner VIM. A. Fowler will be tried
in the Court Of Sessions early next week for misde-
meanOr.
Sixty-three stores on Grand-st., +. d., be-
tween Leonard and Fourthsts, have substituted kero-
sene OIL for gas
The lossee by fires during February amount
10 s99693 and the assurances TO s73725 There were
two deaths from burning.
The lowest bidder for supplying the Truant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-02

IIIcKsvILLE.-James Hicks, age 81, son of
stephen Hicks has disappeared. About five years
he was seized with insanity. but after term In an asy
lum he was discharged and has since been apparently
his right mind having lattery been engaged AS DOCK
agent. week ago last SATURDAY he bought an excur-
sion ticket NewYork with the expressed intention Of
returning at night. few days aftcrNard his father re
ceyed letter from him postmarked Philadelphia, In
which he stated that he gong TO Chna ana would
rtuTn for i've years No record Of his shipment can
be found however and IL II feared that he may have
again been seized with insanity aud wandered away.
IIEMrsTRAp-The committee OF the Boari OF Super
vsurs appointed to investigate Poorhouse matters met
yesterday consider the prOprieiy oi certain charges by
Oliver Ttun, former huper1ni OF the Poor After
taking some testimony the meeting adjourned TO neat
nday. The main question WAS upon supposed lrreg-
ulares for charges in the transportation OF paupers
Mr. Titus assorted his Innocence OF any Intentional ia
and brought witnesses 10 prove that LIE had only ionoweu
, 1876-08-12


We learn from Natuse TINT, at recent moot
Ing Of the Paris Academy an apparatus called q
sldro9Aqr., and designed for tho rcausctation Of
nsphyxiatcd pcrBons, was described by the iu-
vcntor, III. Woillcz. at consists Of ahoct-
from cylinder, closed at ono end. The
body Of the individual is introduced up
to tho neck, the aperture round which Is
then closed by diaphragm. A strong
bellows, containing mora tlhn 20 litres
Of mir, situated Without the case, communicates
With this by wfds tube, and Is worked by q
lever, tho descent OF which callseo tho air TO bc
drawn OF from the ea8o, willis tho return mo-
ton restores tho air. Through piece of g1ass
III tho cylinder, the chest and abdomen Of the
patient can BE- Bcan; and rodt movable In \
vertical tube, rtsts on the stcrnum. When a
varuutu Is made about tho body by depressing
tho laver, tho oxterual air penetrntea into ths
clsest, the wnlla Of which rise % in life. They
return to their former position when the loyor
Is raised; and these respiratory. movements
may be repeated ffteen 70 eighteen
By u,rarfa Of a tubs communicating With q rescr-
voir, and inserted In the wln1pipc, NJ. Wolllez
found that lItre Of alr, on M Average, entered
tho nlr-1,assages at cach artificial Inspiration;
Ehcrcas the physiological average ii only q
demt-litse. Thus, more thnn 100 litres Of air
can be passed through the lungs Of an
asphyxlatod person III ten minutes. Thero Is no
danger Of rupturipg the lungs. however strong
1y the lover bo wrought, for the force Of pcne-
tratian of tho Rir fs1lever superior 10 the weight
Of the atmosphere" Tho apparatus Is cspcclal-
~ intended Tor tIse in restoring persons who
hayo been In peril OF drowning.
, 1876-08-12
HCIENCE.AIu9EuM.

A liat Of distinguished English men OF science
have situe0 On address to tho Lord President OF
the Council, the Duke OF Richmond and uosdon,
appealing for the establishment Of = permanent
Blence-Muscuul, TO contain scientific apparatus,
appliances, and chemical products, illustrating
the history and tho latest Developments Of ssl-
cnce. Tho scheme Is ono OF the fruits
OF tho Exhibition Of tho Loan Collection
Of Scientific Apparatus at aouth Kenslugton,
which has Afforded 80 much valuable lnstIuc-
tion that It ts sought to pcgpetuate the lnstitu-
tors Of scicnca. The Royal Commission for the
Exposition Of 1851 havo offered to erect hutlll-
Ing TO accommodate tto contemplated Museum,
and tho gradual formation OF IN extensive and
casIon any great outlay Of public money.
, 1876-08-12
AAesAas nssvs NsAA.aA


4 diseals no4 HnlkAs 4:paissfrtA u { assa !.
snoas Tia Axse~f~ II sAs s,>zAisy. Tk< q.
attacks 2ks threat eAssa@& tnaAa+EA.Is =
tkF1n1 ard psa1 Et4te tAs AkAsaAl tnsEa -
thxf~eF eAsA1ne 4<4kA fssa4A sk&rval4-h-
NufkeM skxA44n&tsa ~ ~ AAiA u &sAt u
th!a 4tseAAs tes1Ass tasxs s4aAsesas II !svl
All tas&AssA- psst1e3.afsy safrvAaasnf "a
The ~ np&oo VI t&ls ct>sAss n tkkiilF
R4eas fF~s4 &Ax k4s1r14& AL Lf~,lAx y
hosFA: SthesAi 64akiay. rts&iuh< fs
hstFitbo<, TIT sass rtkA:1 aa1fsaEs AZ
only n snxAg tor Ia.s 6.te AA< - tAs eI<Ea
srs-pltAEsAoAJ. IT aAAAiL5 AZ lac:e.>ss II
agra Ah4 lEs1tt.4.s las stt+&ks ukn
vAA kAs1 ints s&,a stas-k:k >sDs IT
sAJ .shs eAs y tAAs<d sktA' ahs sssslf,s
NEh lhe Fspx1As h. h+i II - S,ss> al
sE,4 IL t.>,t At.e x..e-1 ~. t.&s~4i4st
ia, ~ r<Ese4s. tA.safAts It y Gt% l.
&l1n. - 1I.kk. - {. zAsaisf+ klf t<t& ~
staxts: tiss< - Are lAsh At 81 ~ sac
iAHks; th4 IAs& y T. = - Es4 .+A>s ii tAES
p<4I ssaAla 4sa@es VI s!s ll@ .<s klIta
It's StA+s IL = Gb4 - tetaA sA4-1.s At ii's
All ~ l.s Ha-a.AE--k latk &sk.l Hssa L.<
, 1876-08-12
TIE DRGa: Of 2RNA

Alas' ths T1Fk hss esnasar~d
And uneHt0stttA I'D
Pros 0sr4sso<sss " haAtA
b<VAlllRs ali hs sAa4
kAitAeAAs has fAtls1: sd Eyn1ea
Kha Aolds tae &oslsA's aAs,
Al Fxraae&ln hAs thRnd<fA4
With husd DsHAA fneAA
Ithsfnays1 h Astaated,
ApA kllth.tEh h 4eaAp
And 1t L3at.nts fall 4Any
4 lAt1ef t<At IA 4ausA
Al. wilt II KEsesssa4sa.
Kat<&Antk. ard FsstsAE.
Ne 2aoFt thA testlAAiA
1As akny 1AataA sAA1 s1Af.
cneoJ<v&a - ls4S~
GAh Aaa4fst. kAAsts4 ves J
NAll sss u sokeaA4 su.4eiAte
IL AsTAA Ctehza bssssvs-
osos ssoss s4s hAagtty trsae<nl
DcSA kx1ax ~ stsvssy eatk
And w1v<s Aal0 IL HAk1SA
uHf JAhk&ek AeA feAA1d4k-
fz1 fsSk kFsyAA<-
, 1876-08-12

The bas-Ktepsrs' Magazine contains = bit Of
testimony from a correspondent that goes fur
to relieve the King Bird from an unjust impu-
tatlon that has long weighed against It. A pair
Of the birds, flying back and forth In the vicinity
Of bee-h!ycs, and apparently making meal gu
the industrious insects, were killed on the spot,
and the contonts Of their gtxzasds carefully III.
spectel Abundant rena!u1 OF winged ants were
found, but not sraes Ut o l.oney.bee II either
bird. In another cast, q brood of neatlInga VI
gIzzaras examined. They wc1v illca with ber
Ties, red ants, ANAL beetles, and QUO large wasp,
but not = honey.bce oecurIciiu thu whole HAAS.
Yet the pafeutbirda passed by hive of bees On
every trip in quest of food Tor ulelr offspring. :.