davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-19
M1rOerti@e GeaenN.

ll[s bisienige @egenO, in peG6er i1
8erbGltniB CUR @inWObner3abL Die mets
fen Morotbaten i'll Der QSeLt portomz
men, bari man fsdli9 oas tbeils gu ben
Der. Staateu t6eils au Wtsrito ge60rige
uferlano art unteren Gio9ranoe be3eid-
l1el.
0~erienige She'll bon Seras, tpel9er
nit Nusna0me bon Oabe@ountD, Tloa.,
fib ipeiter nab Sllben erltredt,. ais irz
genb etn anoerer Gbeil BET 8sreiaigten
6taatsn, uno Die nOrp0itLibe @fe oes
%mertfanil9en Staates Eamaulipas, I'LL:
getG9r tauieno QuaOratmeilen auf ieoer
Seite beS 5luiies, iino sulaGmen etlpa
10 sroB tpie Song SstanO, gietp gorf.
gtah elmer ~ior9fQltigen Berehuung oes
gegennGrtigcn Siir9ermeiners bon Wfa:
tamoraS uuo OeS o~beriten 8eamten oes
merifanilhen 8e3irtes bes &jo : 8aio,
Sennor SEQ GalusrOe, unO bes ebemaliz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-19
Bot 9ab sts,S Gyssn.
s nIai II b.

Na66em oas NotionaI. 81 s :
georometenbau auF @runo Der
Gnti0 chung oeS S1ieDsgert1tes it6
Der 3dbluIS Der repu6lifanii1en 8obL.
mametlttmmen bon TloriOa gefGst
bat, ertl0rt IS iebt pl0Bli0 nit fait alien
oemofrattI benS timmen eegen alle repu>
blifantl6en init Ausndbme Der Stinme
Burman's DGB Die Glioeu>gGablmGn
ner bon 6lortoa bon &ebtspe8eu BOD
GeDdblt leien. $50 lit Dies Elm bIiroer
S6uB. oa es niht i'll Der Wtubt oss
9auies iteDt, baS 0eleB iber Gtul esuna
oes S9ieos9sri@tes rlf8GuSis au ma
9en.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04
PLAIN WORDS TO the ex.REsEls.

The Troy Press, q democratic paper. thus
expresses itself for the benefit of its erring
southern brethren: I'VE want no blatant
rebels o aristocratic fire-eaters. The de.
mocratic partyinsists that the rebels did err
and erred seriously, and some of them ought
to have had their necks stretched. The
class Of southern people who still hold the
rebellion in memory as the lost cause and
etill insist thatthey were only whipped, not
convinced, of their error, are responsible
for q deal Of the wrong which their neigh
bors have suffered. But fortunately this
class 10 very snail. A few southern hot
heads precipitated . monstrous wal on this
nation. We have not forgotten that crime.
for crime it was but we are willing to take
that people back to our arms, as a parent
does an erring and repentant child, but We
are net willing and will not consent to III.
ten to this whining shout the suffering thev
brought on themselves. The southern PEG.
pie came up to US, acknowledged their
wrong and asked to be forgiven. We for.
gave them and buried the past. II they
dig It up 1t will not be good for them, for
they will not be trusted again. But We do
not imagine that there is any such DISPOSE.
ton on the part of the representative south.
ern people. We look upon them as honest
men, who, convinced Of their wrongs, are
trying 10 make amends"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04
m Mss,n uu,

n.N
Al l O'Clock thh aoealss, aaaaes ven
300 Issuing out II IL Nar Uad OF SAc &c.
cad ssoty hall IL Davis block, cosusr III
4oA1ad Pearl a,rsses.sAa alarm waa ai
aJSasen by the JONI boye. aud In .
|sSdt 4epc The hooes Alaodsesconnnv
wAeslll Hp with is ut, ebll6IsdeInocS
loqsdlAtely BY the Aae1cartG laddsse
49, fGA up 10 the Q1oaS6tDa ISBlhS ysos
L 1n1AE. r. Marks 6E1 Spse6 rs nst ms.
ID oface. but could not Tor The smoke.
Stssams wese soon squirting 10 q both cuds
OF tho hall, aud the flames soon settled In.
ters them.
At this writing II CANNOT BE- definitely
idsesrniaed where the Ore started. but Il i,
coniadsred conclusive that Il commended In
he vacant soonsiAstAs Hosthsase corner Of
the second story from what cause ia not
determined. Whsnsthe buildins was tirst
reached, tte flamss extended through The
full lsasth Of the hall. The los oannot, he
learned yet. The building COT $4,000, and
It 10 injured some, but the figures are not vet
known. I. F~eldenhimers Clothing stock
amounted 70 $l2,500 and 10 insured { r
$500 in several leading companies u. w.
narphy's grocery stock, 5000; insurance,
$l,500. N. Newhouse, very light auction
sock; no insurance. These were in the
first story, and the only los ia bv their
removal. The city records we're saved.
Marks & Hubbard's and s. T.. Davis Law
Libraries and papers an ,proably lost.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04
the noaeuE.

H aa. 49, @-L E.r
One Of the Most Remarkable Place. In
New York.
"a, New York Herald.1
As We sit on the bench observing The sad
and suggestive sights which have been hint
ed at, but cannO be adequately described,
White, the keeper of. the -morgue close BY,
furnished the gratifying intelligence that
there has been only o case 1T sunstroke
this summer. "In 1872" said be, II cot.
fined one hundred and odd in u single day
that year there were / $50 al tod, fatal and
Otherwise"
Did you coffin all the dead bodies your
selfs"
An myself. 1t would he hard work for
a fresh hand, but l have been y long time
at it."
"Do you never receive a shock AT the
sight of some of these bodies, bloated and
Mutilated as some Of them must be? y
Mot now. You see, my business, like
any other, breeds u habit Of doing things
mechanically, without the smallest Bit of
poetry, or sentiment, or in fact, feeling en-.
tering into II. | must cay though, candid.
~, | did receive q shock one night in July
OF 20, that Ill never get over to my dying
day. iod see. a sunstruck body, unlike any
Othe:, will swell SO In q short ums after
death as to be too large for any of our cot.
fins. They must be encased at once and
buried as oon ~ possible. Two bodies of
large men that had placed 10 cofiins aad
nailed down IN a corner of the deadhouse
swelled up 80 as TO burst off or rather lift
up the lids, SO that the nails were loosened.
This suggested an idea 10 me which l soon
after put into execution. One very warm
July day the body OF q large man was
br0ughtHto the morgne and l proceeded to
coffin it at once. When l had nailed down
the lid | took the collins in which were the
bodies of i've Others, and piled them one
on top OF the other over the large man.
All these were 10 he sent Tor interment in
the morning. slept that night within
about ten feet Of this pile Of Collins, and
slept well; but jus. at midnight, or there.
sbouts, the most Internal racket filled the
place, and at the same moment a coffin,
with the lid off and the body out. struck
where | was sleeping. and all the other four
were tumbled prOmiscuously over the door.
surcharged, ] suppose, with gases. actually
lifted and tumbl-d over the entire weight
OF top Of him. thought the day Of iudg-
ment had come. The cold, clsmmy face
that struck mine sent a chill through me l
never felt before, ard hope l never will
again Alter I recovered from the shock |
lit my lamp and saw a sight that would IN,
nerve any stomach but such q ne as | have
got to keep. Two Of the bodies were out
Of the cofins, which. you know, are mere
shells, and the others were coming through,
or appeared TO be go, and the smell was
overpowering. don't want any such night
as that again" said White, closing his curl
GUS narrative. -s-s,4.-s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04
TIVE NEW YORK FIRE.
Conclusion OF Yesterday's TeleRraphic
Report. Z

Conclusion Of Y~esterday's TeleRraphic
Report.
New York, Sept. "a woman is known
to have died during the fire. Cause un-
known. Many persons inthe neighborh.cd
believe that from 2Oto 40 voEkmen persisted
in the piano factory. Three alarms. were
sent Out in rapid succession and q large
force Of! 6reussa, engineers and truck, men
responded to the calls. The iremen were
obliged % kssPas . cousiderabls distance
from the burning buildings on account Of
the heat. It is probable, however, they
could have prevented the fire from spread
ing if they hsd had suaicient water. The
hydrants supplied only scanty streams and
some became entirely drained. A row Of
brown stone apartment houses on the south
side Of Fifth street. east of the factory,
burned rapidly. Thar inmates we're able
to save, bat little property. A number Of
shantis o. he other side OF The street were
also consumed. The establishment of w.
B. Brown, ia West s5th street. w.sI gyutted.
A strong wind, which veered from point to
point, whirled sparks and fragments Of
burning material in all directions. Sparks
were blowato 10th ven and ct On. fire /
number of--fsms buildings occupied a.
stores and dwellisss and three structures,
449 to 463 inclusive, were burned. Some
of the occupants succeeded inremoving q par,
SAR-~Al Sh,A ~ooxne :.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04

General Terry's commission will leave
for Fort Benton as soon as definite informa-
ton about Sitting Bull is received. He
e1Pecta, 70 reach s.. Paul BY the 9th of
September, aud start from Bismarck by the
18th. They will take q boat from Bismarck
to Cow lslaod, in the Missouri river, where
they will he met by = detachment of the
Seventh cavalry, which will accompany
them TO the encampment of the perplexing
favages.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04
DELAYED T%ELEcRAMs.

THEY KILLED HIM.
CINCINNATI, September 4.-Simon Garnet
the negro who committed rape upon the
person Of Mrs. Perry Kingrey wife of a
farmer near Oxford, Ohio, on Saturday last.
was taken out of Jail to-day noon and and
shot dead by a mob.
ANOTHER ~PLANEr.
Detroit, Sept. 4,-Professor Watson. OF
Michigan unworthy, Ann ArboI, to day
announces the discovery Of another planet
Of the eleventh stellar magnitude.
SECURITIES DIscovERED.
Chicago. Sept. at wa recently die.
covered that the American Exchange bank,
New York, held $4,000 Of South Park
bonds IN trust from the defunct State Sa.
Wings. The agreement by which these ere
held arrived this morning. and II appeared
that the State Savings. wishing to raise
money nome months since. deposited IS
collateral two hundred thousand in Chi.
cago aud Pacific bands. but. as they depre.
ciated, put in addition thereto the South
Park bonds. The latter will pay tho
indebtedness Of the State Savings and the
former, worth from SO to so cents on the
dollar, will remain to the credit ofthe bank 9
assets. The letter accompanying the agree
ment states that there is at the American
Exchange also to the credit of State Savings
but to what account is not explained,
Sl25,O 0 canal bonds worth about 80 cents
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04

One Of the Most Remarkable Place. In
New York.
~ New York Herald.1
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04

A special possofacs agent linda the bond
of the postmaster At Baton Rouge fictitious,
no mch person Is the pretended sureties
being in existence. The postmaster aud
United States commissioner who certified to
its cosrsctnssa and affixed their signatures
thereto have been arrested and a new post
master appointed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04

Secretary AcCrary and Gen. Terry are of
opinion that Sitting Bull has not left Cans
de, but that the band of Indians taken for
his followers are only a party of wanderers
Who have been hunting among the noun
tains, and are on their way to join the main
band. -. :
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04

The superintendent q the government
printing Office has issued q circular to sen..
tors and Representatives requesting them not
to lend their influence in behalf of INV
person seeking appointment in the govern.
nent psintins Office, as he intends in the
future to run the Office according to his own
Judgment.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04

William N. Tweed vas yesterday before
the rson4tNaf aldermen appointed q !
inyes1lsass1a1SSltllg ftls ut Sc. counsel
being sick TIC Investigation wa. adjourned
until Thursday.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-04

The story extsnsively publishsd that Sec.
Rotary scharz has appointed Mr.. Willey.
late proninsnt Tilasn politician, to an Office
connected with the interior department is
false.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-24
New Advertisements.

WHO Dose THEIR OAR
IiNGS with drastic purgatives incur a fear
iul responsibility. The gentle. moderate, yet
eiiective, laxative. Alternative. and anti. bill
ious operation o. TARRaST's SELTzER ApE-
t1ENT peculiarly ndaps IL TO the disorders of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-24

The Greatest Medicd, Discopery since The Cred-
ton Of Man, or SINCE The Commence
mcnt Of the Chrisfidn Era.
There never has been n time when the
healing of so many Il .fferent diseases has
oeen caused by application as the
present. II is an undisputed TACT tina. over
hllI oil the entire popu alton OF the globe re-
sort 10 the use of ordinary plasters.
DR.. MELvIS's CAP-IcUM Porous PLANTERS
are acknowledged by ali who have used
tAein, to act quicker than any other plaster
lhey -ver before tried, and that one OF ,hese
plasters VIII do more T. al service than n hon
ufed OF the ordinary KIND. All other plas.
W I'm 'outinually to eiec a. cure; but with
these 1t Is e trey iiei ent; the instant one
isauplied the patient will ieelit effect.
tested and well know the effect of Capsicuin;
and 1t has always been more or less used as II
but it is only OF a very recent Gate that its adj
vantages in a porous plast r have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced of tue
" n lerful cures effected by DR.. MELvIN's
fority over all Other plasters, they now
actually prescribe tenn, In their practice, Tor
and hack, and all such ca:es as have required
me use OF plasters' or iniment. After you
nave tri-d other p~lasters and linimeDts. and
cure. nave may v iaiied dr6 and you ,ar w I'm 3 certain
SAPsicuM PosoU- PLASTER. You can hardly
SeIey' your own convictions of Its wonder
y fleets. Although powerful and quick In
fM ros uelicate person to wear, MS IL 8 free
rom lead aud other poisonous material conf
piast,syrsu USED 6n In the ma ! Ss;u'r II opdln ,,cs
StIls merits, and one plaster will sell hun
"feus I your friends.
ASH your druggist for Dir. MARyIS's CAP
oS.M POROUS PLASTER and take no other;
Son receiptof % cents for one. 81 for five, or
otora doz n, they Will be mailed. post paid.
das.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-24
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries. train. Provisions, Etc.

Corrected weekly by whippIe & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-10-24

The Homestead is widely known and
used I'm thousands OF families IN the
Eastern and Middle States, and daily
becoming popular I'm the West. II will
save It's cost several times over in one
season, doing the work Of the family. OF
will earn four or five dollars a day for
any man or woman who sews for a liv-
ing. 10 is the strongest machine made,
is ready at all times 10 do its work.
makes the strongest and finest stitch vet
Invented, and is acknowledged as the
Standard Family Machine. Price com
plete tor domestic use, $50, delivered at
your door, no matterhow remote youmay
reside. Business permanent and honor
able, with more certain aud rapid sales.
aud larger profits than any other. EX-
traordlnary liberal offers made TO local
or travelling agents why're we have none
established or, if there is no agent near
you, send your order direct to the fac
tory. Address John IT Kendall q Co.
42l Broadway, New York. 290ylq.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-10-24

was held at the residence OF Miss
Brockes on last Friday night fol
this purpose and committees APP
pointed to solicit subscriptions, etc
IL was stated at the meeting that
the society Of Episcopalians in the
village were possessed of an acre
Of land on Main street, near the
residence of Chas. r. Smith, Esq,
which had been donated for the
erection of a church, and about
$500 in cash, also donated from
time to time by different persons.
With the church lot already owned
by the society, the cash on hand
and with what more can be raised
by donations, subscriptions, etc,
the society are in hopes to make
their efforts successful 10 founding
an Episcopalian Church in Cbeboy-
gan. 1t is not intended, we be-
lieve, to attempt the erection Of a
church edifice until next spring,
but simply to secure minister and
procure a suitable hall for holding
church services during the fall and
winter.
Since the foregoing was in type
the committee appointed to solicit
for paying the salary
of a clergyman report excellent
progress and feel greatly encour-
aged at the result. Those of our
citizens who have thus far been
called upon have responded liber-
ally and it can be put down for a
certainty that the organization will
be effected and the church estab-
Iished.-Cheboygan Free Pres.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-10-24
DRoBATE ORDER.

State Of Michigan, County Of Alpona, a..
Al q sion OF the Probate Court, for the Coun.
~ Of Alpena holden at the Probate Office in the
ely Of Mpena, on Monday, the 18th day OF
October, IN the year one thousand eight hundred
ana seyenty-seyen.
Present, Ira Stout, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of John Louden
deceased
ON reading and filing the petition, duly verified,
OF sarah A. Louden administratix of said estate,
praying that she may he licensed 20 sell real
ton.
Ihereupon i is ordered, that Monday, the goth
day OF November next, az 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, be assigned Tor the hearing OF said petition
and thut the heirs at law OF said decreased and all
other persons interested in said estate are required
10 appear al session OF said court then 10 be hold
en- at the Probate Office, in the city OF Alpena
and show cause, If any there be, why the prayer
Of the petitioner should not be granted And n
Is further ordered that said petitioner give notice
20 the persons interested in said estate, Of the
tendency Of said petition and the hearing there
Of 10y causing a copy Of this order 20 be published
IN the ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS, a newspaper
printed and circulated in said county Of Alpena,
four successive weeks, previous 10 said day Of
herring.
"A true copy.l
S2s-w-5 IRA STOUT,
Judge Of Probate.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-10-24
Wilson,.

Farming in the township Of Will
son is as good as in any part of the
State. A. r. Richardson informs
us that from two acres of land he
raised three hundred bushels of
corn in the ear, and that beans and
pumpkins were planted with the
corn, also producing abundapt
crops. From one vine Mr.. Rich
ardson raised sixteen pumpkins,
which ripened, weighing from
twenty-eight to thirty-five pounds
each, besides there was a number
which were still green. In the
matter of raising fruit, Mr.. Rich
ardson was probably the first farm
er in this county to undertake such
an enterprise, and he has proved
to the satisfaction of all, that all
kinds of hardy fruit can be raised
to good a vantage in this section
of the country. This season his
plum trees produced about fifteen
bushels of beautiful fruit, notwith-
standing they at one time sus-
tanned considerable damage from
the effects of a very severe hail
storm, which nearly stripped the
trees on one side. There is not
doubt that Mr.. Richardson is one
of the most successful farmers In
the county, and If many Of the
others would follow his example,
they would profit greatly thereby,
and at the same time be of much
more assistance to the community.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-10-24
DEPARTURES.

Rice and Oneonta, lumber, San.
dusky; Mary Hattie, cedar posts
Detroit Monticello, lumber, Chi
cago; Andrew, lumhey, Chicago ;
Mediterranean, lumber, Detroit /;
Merry, lumber, Cleveland /; Wand,
lumher, Chicago T; Sheridan. lum-
her. Cleveland Scows-Garihaldi,
Lath, SanduslIy; Childs, pail bolts,
Cleveland. Bark-Vanderbit. lum-
her, Chicago. brightly of Tawas,
lumber, Chicago. Bargcs-Cowie,
lumber, Cleveland; Huron City,
lumber, SanduslSy; Swallo, lumber,
Ogdenshurg; Dashing Wave, lum-
Der, Ogdensburg.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-10-24
Mineral POisOns.

When Macbeth told the Doctor "a
throw the physic to the dogs" and
added that be would take none of IL, he
was doubtless addressing one OF those
empires who prescribe Mercury, Gallo
mel, Bismuth, Quinine and Arsenic f.
every disease they have occasion "a
treat In the course of their practice
Mineral poison when once taken into
the system Is enieebling I'm It's effects,
and can never be eradiCated, but is a
source of perpetual torment, causing
pains and aches TO affect the sufferer
every time there Is change of the
weather The only safety lies in purely
vegetable remedies, such as DR. Rad.
cliffs Seven Seals or Golden Wonder,
which Is sovereign remedy IN q great
variety of the most common and
malignant diseases. October.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-10-24
An Episcopal Church.

Cheboygan is made up to a con-
siderable extent of persons who
have been reared in the Episcopa-
liam faith. And for some time past
efforts have been made TO estab-
fish a church of that denomination
in the village. The interest in the
matter received new impetus last
week by the appearance here Of
Rev. w. w. Rafter, of Trinity
Church, Alpena, who was sent on
by the Bishop to ascertain what
could be done in reference to q
church organization. A meeting
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-10-24
OSsineke.

From our correspondent.
Ruel Smith, johber for Merrick,
Fowler d Co., has erected large
building near the dock for ware
house purposes. The structure is
81 feet long and 16 feet wide.
Last Friday, as the workmen in
the mill of Sanborn Brothers were
going to dinner, they pushed the
lumber car, laden with about 5000
feet of lumber, ont on the track
and jumped on for the purpose of
riding down the tramway, but when
about $50 feet from the mill one of
the bents of the car gave way, pre-
cipitating the lumber and men to
the ground below, a distance of
about twelve feet. Fortunately no
one was seriously injured. hut one
man received some bruises about
the legs.
Miss Emma Ellsworth, who was
so severely injured by falling from
a swing, while visiting her uncle
west Of Alpena, arrived at her
home With II. NJ. Robinson. in this
village on Sunday last. She still
lies in a very critical condition.
1t appears that thieving in the
camps has begun rather early this
season, if we can judge from re-
ports that come from a camp in
this quarter. 1t is said that a short
time since some Germans went to
the camp for work, bringing effects
with them, and the next morning
they were minus satchels and con-
tents, and one man even had the
socks taken off his feet while sleep
ing. The men concluded that they
had learned enough of that camp,
and consequently left as soon as
possible.
The mill Of Sanhorn Brothers has
ceased operations for the season,
having cut all their logs. The sea-
sons cut amounts to nearly 2,000,-
900 feet, with one circular saw
The company is now making pre-
parations for numbering on large |
scale during this winter and next
summer.
Some two months ago the body
If an unknown man was found
Town the shore about two and a
lalf miles from here, and an in
quest held by Israel Sanborn as
,oronor, and a verdict of ''drown-
ID" rendered. The body was
)uried on the beach where it was
ound. The man was a out five
line inches in height, had lost two
# his lower teeth had on black
nd red stripped shirt, grey pants,
lew brown socks and stoga boots.
t was supposed that he had been
Iead about two months.
ESTER.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-10-24

We are sorry that the "Burnt
Land Farmer" takes it to heart so
much, but we can't help it. The
only reason we can assign for his
sudden outburst is that we failed
to give him as favorable mention
as his heart yearned for, and he
naturally felt agrieved, aud, after a
lapse of nearly two months, he
gives vent to his sorrows. Poor
fellow.