davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
4 SAD DISAPPOINTMENT

A very pathetic description of the
perils of life in the Black Hills is given
in the following extract from the letter
Of q miner there to his brother living in
Nevada Give been spending the last
week trying to think of some plan which
will enable me to get home. If I only
had $500 I could get to Cheyenne, and
then it would be easy sailing into civil
cation. If you send the money by ex-
press, the Indians are sure to get it, as
they split open a Wells-Fargo coach
every few days. If you send it by mail, I
wouldn't get it for months. as the Post
master is-off on big drunk most of the
time, and can't read anyhow. Don't
send draft on the bank, as it is liable
to bust. Ii you know some friend COM
ing to the Hills, don't trust him with the
cash, as he is sure to gamble it all off at
Cheyenne, or get robbed at Custer. If
You can think of some way of sending
the money that it viii be sure to get
here, send it right away; but unless you
are sure don't risk. Perhaps you had
better come yourself and bring it." The
brother wrote in reply: "Just borrowed
S12 to settle board BILL
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
Il Cott0F-Bo.r Clock.

In teaching our children how to tell
the time of day." writes an esteemed
correspondent, q have hit on simple
plan which is worthy of being communi-
Gated to other households. With pen
and ink and the bottom of a pasteboard
collar box, make as fair a representa-
ton of clock face as practicable. Then
l cut cardboard hands, blaclen them
with ink or shoe varnish, attach them to
the clock face with pin, and my little
kindergarten time school is ready for its
delighted pupils. The children, being
allowed to move the short hands for
themselves under suitable instruction,
soon master the hour lessons. Next, if
they Can count up to sixty. they are
ready to take the minute hand on its
steady rounds. Then comes the two
hand lesson.
:" Make it l o'clock = They comply.
Two o'clock Done. And so on
until is reached again. Next come the
half hours, the quarter hours, and final
~ the odd minutes.
cts capitol plan. assure you I've
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

The following story of an absurd young
man, who does not know enough to turn
his bed around, is told by the Lancaster
(Pa-) ErGn,ixcr: "A curious case is
reported from the western end of our
county, and we have no reason to doubt
its authenticity. We withhold the al
tiicted party's name because he does not
wish to gain notoriety. Our Informant
describes this phenomenon as follows:
A young man of Is, living very close to
Mount Joy, is in himself a sort of hu-
man compass. At his home he sleeps
on bedstead whose headboard Is due
south; he retires and arises at early
hours, but in the morning invariably
finds himself turned completely round
in the bed, with his head pointing north
ward. He has slept in beds away from
home, and IN all sorts of positions, but
when in the arms of Morpheus the
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
Ema citation a Remedia BILE Defect

Leanness not only detracts from personal
deficient in nutritige properties. To remedy
emaciatlon enrich and purify the blood, which
will then develop healthy flesh. This object
is most readily attained through the agency of
the great blood fertilizer and depurent, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which enables the
stomach to extract from the food taken into it
ample nourishment for the system, removes
all obstacles to complete digestion and assmi-
lation, and, by stimulating The kidneys to vigor-
GUS action. incites those organs to strain from
the vital fluid in its passage through them i'm
purities which would otherwise impair its flesh
creating qualities. Not only do the Bitters pro-
mote the development Of solid fiber. but they
overcome nervousness, Danish mental depres-
sion, and protect the system against disease.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
REMINDER THIS.

Persons mailing newspapers, maya
zines or periodicals of any kind should
be careful to put on sufficient amount
ofpostage stamps to secure their transmits
sion, as the regulations of the Postofice
Department compel Postmasters to throw
all packages where the amount of post
age is not sufficient into the waste bas-
ket. All packages of two ounces or less
can be sent for 1 cent, and l cent for
every additional two ounces or fractional
part thereof. Often persons will drop a
paper into the mail-box with 1-cent
stamp which weighs fraction over two
ounces. These cannot be sent to their
destination. Observe this and you will
save stamps and papers. Let the Post
master weigh all your packages when
you are in doubt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
ABOUT CABLE TELEGRAPHING.

The cable battery contains q dozen
cells. Ineed hardly say that the method
used in cable practice differs from
ordinary telegraphy. The term applied
to this method is " induction" I have
not space for its explanation, but one of
its features is the reflection of the
needle. The cheapest message on the
cable is rs cents, and is limited to one
word. Some of my readers may think
that one word can be of little use, but
if properly handled it may convey as
much information as an ordinary SEN
tence. This can be effected by the
method called packing" Let us
suppose a New York banking house
arranges with its London correspondent
a vocabulary of words, each of which
has a specific meaning. The London
house may telegraph, for instance,
the word thunder" and the New
Workers, by reference to their book,
will find the meaning of thunder +"
to be "the Bank of England has ad-
NduCSd LIS IdtS C1 10 . Der
cent" All this, which at long rate
would cost So rs is obtained for mere
tri6e, and the system certainly shows
great ingenuity. The cable cyphers, as
these are called, are very numerous, and
are in charge of a very expert operator.
The difference in time between New
York and London is curious feature in
ocean telegraphy. The London banker
is In full swell of traffic when the New
York agent is first thinking of "getting
up" At noon the London markets are
cabled to this city, where they arrive at
7 o'clock In the morning of the same
day. The London agent of the New
York press telegraphs the most import
ant news issued In the London Times at
6 o'clock In the morning. It reaches
here at 1 O'Clock The same morning; Just
In time to be inserted In the New York
journals, whose readers have the same
matter that the Londoner dgests with
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

AT the International Medical Congress
recently held in Geneva, Signor Baccelli,
the Italian deputy, rose to read a paper
on aneurism of the aorta. He had
hardly got beyond a few sentences when
one of the French representatives of the
faculty requested the learned italian to
speak in French, in which language it
WAS we'll known he was fluent, instead
of his own, which the French delegates
did not understand. Signor Bacceli at
the time was reading
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
OUR JUVENILES.
Shou,sy ScH,cartz

lSAouny ScHscartz.
Raf you seen mine leedle shonny?-
Shonny Schwartz
Nit his hair SO soft and yellow,
Und his face SO bump ind mellow;
Sooch funny leedle fellow
shonny Schwartz.
Efry mornings dot young Shonny-
Shonny Schwartz
Rises NIT der preak off day
Und does his chores COP right away:
For he gan work so veil as blay-
shonny Schwartz.
Mine Katrina says to Shonny.
ssShonny Schwartz
Heb your parents all you gan,
For dis life vas bud a shban,
Py-und-py you'll been man,
Shonny Schwartz"
How lofes to see dot Shonny-
Shonny Schwartz
When he schgampers off to schgool,
Where he always minds der rule,
For he vas nopody's fool
Shonny Schwartz.
How wish dat leedle Shonny-
Shonny Schwartz
Could remain VOL leedle poy,
Always full of life and shoy,
Und dot time would not annoy
Shonny Schwartz.
Meier mindt, mine leedle Shonny-
Shonny Schwartz
Efry day prings someding new;
Always keep der right in view,
Und baddle, den, your own canoe,
Shonny Schwartz.
Keep her in der channel, Shonny-
Shonny Schwartz
LIES voyich viii pc quickly DER,
Und den ubon NJ bedder shore,
Ven meet again to art no more,
Shonny Schwartz.
aries r. Adams, in Detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

change of position always occurs, and
when he awakes his lead is seeking north
polarity. Another curious physiological
freak with which this person is afflicted,
is that Immediately preceding rain or
any change in the weather he experiences
extreme pain in his feet and limbs. This
certainly is an accomplished young man
highly gifted with the combined con-
veniences of compass and barometer. :"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
a SIMPLE MEDICLNE.

What can equal laughterl A good
laugh occasionally is better than whole
apothecary's shop of medicine 1t Is an
act of wisdom /; it shakes the cobwebs out
of mans brains and hypochondria from
his ribs far more efectual1y than either
champagne. or blue pills.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

taught all our little ones, and at least
half dozen servants, in this way. On
the whole, wouldn't advise anybody to
attempt to bring up family, or conduct
household, without coliai-box clock. p"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

PHILADELPHIA wants $50, 900 in order
to make the exhibition a permanent in
stitution. The wealthy citizens of Phila-
delphia decline to pay out any more
money, and the Press suggests that the
whole city be canvassed on the same
day. 1t wants the people to understand
that even the gift of 10 cents each viii
raise all that necessity requires.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

his breakfast. This is doing a little bet
ter than even "taking time by the fore
lock" 1t is getting ahead of him In a
rro6g;ous manner.-Neu York Letter.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

We-fNtpt, IN 81. NtcfOtAS.
limiting DOIFN MURDERER.
William New1and, son of Richard
Newland, an old and well-known farmer,
of Washington county, Ind, in 1867,
with his young wife and child less than
year old, left his home to settle in
Kansas. In company went Charles
Waller and wife and their son, neigh
bors. When they reached Webster
county. No., Newland, his wife and
child were murdered under circum-
stances that led to the arrest of Charles
Waller and wife, the son having escaped.
Some days after the bloody tragedy the
remains of Newland were found in the
woods and those of his wife were dis
covered in ravine about six miles be-
yond. The remains of the child were
never discovered, but bones were found
which some of the citizens thought
might be those of the child. Charles
Waller was put upon trial for the MUIR
der and was found guilty, and in 1872 he
expiated his crime on the gallows.
His wife was also tried for being &C
cessory to the murder, and was SEN
fenced to three years imprison-
ment in the Missouri peniten-
tiary. Charles Waller was always
reticent about the murder, maintaining
his innocence stoutly up to short time
before his execution. Then he admitted
that he had gone out hunting with New
land and shot him in the woods. Upon
his return he told his son that he had
disposed of Newland, and that they
must dispose of the wife and child to
cover up their tracks. Richard New
land, the father of the murdered man,
determined that the son of Waller should
also be brought to justice. For five
years he has been searching, through
detectives, to discover his whereabouts.
His search was finally successful, the
son being found residing on farm up
in Minnesota. He was arrested and
taken to Webster county, Mo-, some
time ago, and on last Thursday the trial
took place, and he confessed to man
slaughter, and was sentenced for forty
years to the penitentiary. One of the
main facts which led to his conviction
was the Identification of bed-spread
and other articles belonging to the
murdered family. These articles were
identified by Mr.. Newland ss the prop.
erty Of his daughter-in-law. The father
OF the murdered man has spent large
sums of money in ferreting out an6
bringing to justice the muir lerers, and
has had the satisfaction of being re-
warde1 for his labors. Com.
naerciGI.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
Turkey and Roses.


I don't mean the turkey gobbler he
doesn't pay much attention to roses.
But I mean the other Turkey, about
which Deacon Green was reading aloud
the other day. He had come quietly
along by the brook, with new-looking
volume under his arm and city friend
by his side, and they sat down in the
shade close by me and read some re-
markable things, of which / viii give
you the substance.
In the warm plains of Turkey. south
of the Balkan mountains, whole dis
tricts are covered with rose-plants set IN
lines about five feet apart, and tended
for some years with the greatest care.
At length, on some fresh, sweet morning
of the early summer, and while the roses
are yet wet with dew, the tender flowers
are torn off by laborers, and cast at once
by heaps into huge coppers, there to
boil and boil for hours in water. The
fragrant steam is carried along tube,
and, on cooling, becomes kind OF thick
rose-water. This is boiled up again,
and its vapor cooled into liquid on the
top of which floats a yellowish, oily
scum that is known as "attar of roses. I"
1t takes about 1000 pounds of roses to
make pound of altar. Once a mer-
chant opened cupboard in his store and
showed visitor thirty large glass bot
ties in which he said was 500, 900 worth
of the precious essence.
This quantity must have taken nearly
1000, 900 roses in the making Poor
roses But may be, after all, their fra
GRANGE in that form would give longer
lasting pleasure than could have been
given by the flowers had they been left
upon the bushes, where they could ia, :
cels4 eeered only the passers-by.- Jack IN
the Pulpit" IN st. Nicholas.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

MAKE NO MIsrAKE.-In DooLEY's
YEAST POWDER you get the best article Of the
kind in the world. The cans are always full
weight, the article itself the purest and strong
est possible, SO that smaller quantity than
usual suf1ices. De you want your baking al
ways perfect2 Don't fail then to use DooLEY's
YEAST POWDER.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLEsS "
Wood Tag Plug
T0D

He that judgeth without knowledge is
fool and wisdom is not in him. You can get
knowledge of the $50 Five Ton Wagon Scale,
sold on trial, freight prepaid, by sending to
Jones, of Binghamton, Binghamton, N. Y, for
free price list.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

II EEP'S SHIRTS-ony quality-Thes3est
IN Keeps Patent Partly Made Dress Shi IS
Can be finished easy as hernnane5a handkerchief
The very best, six for 81 90.
Keeps Custom Shirts-made tosmeasures
The very best six for $500.
An elegant set of genuine Gold-Plate Collnrsand
Sleeve Buttons given with each half doz Keeps Shirts
Keeps Shirts delivered FREE receipt of price
In part of the UEion-no express charges to
Samples with full directions for self surement,
Sent FREQ to any address. No stamp required
Deal directly with the Manu- IA cturer and get Bottom
Prices. Keep Manufacturing Co, 10 Newer St. Ny
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
Wonder Upon Wonder.

Gaue7a daody-A strange, mysterious add most
extraordinary Book, entitled sTHE BOOK OF
WONDERS" Containing, with numerous cnri-
GUS pictorial ilustra tons, the mysteries of the
Heavens and Earth Natural and Supernatural,
Oddities, Whimsical, Strange Curiosities, Witches
and Wltchcraft, Dreams, Supersttions, Alb
surdities, Fabulous, Enchantment, &c In or
der that all may see this curious book, the pub
fishers have resolved to give it away to all that
desire to see it. Address by postal card, +.
GLEASON d Co., 738 Washington street, Bos-
ton Mass
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
DAVIS PAIN killer

TAKEN INTERNAL
There is nothing to equal it. relieving of pain in
short time and curing all bowel complaints such coEc
cramps, spasms, heartburn, darrhea dysentery fuI
wind in the bowels stomach, dyspepsia sick head
ache In sections of the country where Fever and
Ague prevails there remedy held in greater esteem
Persons travelling should keep it by them few drops
water will prevent sickness bowel troubles froln
change of water Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01
WORK FOR Al
POSITIVELY CURED

When death was hourly expected from Copsump-
ton, all remedies having failed and DIR. IL. JAMES
was experimenting. he accidentally made preparation
of INDIAN HEMP, which cured his only child and now
gives this free. receipt stamps to
expea Hemp also nightsweat, nausea at the
stomach, and VIII break a fresh cold in twentyfou
hours. Address, CRADDOCK CO., 1892 Race
ads lT,1ia
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

EVERY one knows about Vichy's wa
ter, but every one doesn't know about
vichy. 1t is large, fourishing place,
at the extreme southern part of the De-
partment of Allier, France, and stands
on the south bank Of the river Allier, a
tributary of the Loire. The town is
very well built, and was immensely I'M
proved in the reign of Napoleon LII.
Most of the baths are the property OF
the State, and everything has been done
to make the perfect cure" as pleasant
as possible. In 1876, 8, 4O8, 600 bottles
of vichy water were exported from the
town
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-01

kinds Obtain this
Tinfan 1uz rting.s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-16
AGtung ibr &atbolifen /.
ic Stimmc bcs beiligen 8aters.

Sn uniern Gasen i9eint bic 8oriebuns
Der tatboli'den 8rsiie cine beionbere Wtii:
fon segeben gu baben. Nn ibr 1T es, bic
@runoidse Der Srbnuns uno bes @Iaus
bens bort, NO bieielben berrideu, gu bewab:
rem unp fe ba Su perbreittn, mo @ottlo:
tsteit unb cine talte @leidsiltisteit be-
felben tn 0ersefenbeit seratben IieBen. =
Fils TX. IN einem Sdreiben pon 1851.
@ir eriuden sic ~initdnbisit allen oenen
nat eurem suten 8ilen unb eurer @unit
brisuiteben, bic NIT 9eiit besabt unb nit
~seniisenber &enntniB ausseriiitet, ii9 an
Die Irbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eitun:
gen sur @ertbeibisuns unb 8erbreituns Der
tafboIii9en 2ebre uerOffentIi9en. - @neps
cIica 9ius TX.
9aBt Nidts unueriudt, wObur9 uniere
bei!ise &slisiou unb ibre beiliame 2ebre in
ben SsrsiaiSten Staaten meter perbreitet
usrbsn f6nnsu, bamit p~erirrte Wanbersr
auf ben redten Pfab s%uriidseIeitst weroen
mOsen.-Sdreiben Yius TX. an bic Si:
ihSfs Der 9. ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-16

SionsfOniss &nippsrboIins anseIanst, iab
Wiaiams idon in ben Sabren l650-l67O
ben tIeinen Don linn sesriinbeten Staat In
etn wabres Bnbplon BON Secten aussinans
Der fabren. Die Saptiiten batten taum
10 Sabre auf benz wabren @es gum 5ims
mel %semanoeIt, ais iid elm lbetI uon ibnen
gu elmer neuen Secte ab,ueiste. neil er
iiber Die Sunbauhssuns bel Der gommus
nion anberer Weinuns mar Cs53). sSm
Sabre 1865 fanben bic Baptiiten bes tie.
benton Cages Seventh day Baptists), bag
man ben i~iebenten, uidt ben eriten @o1en.
tag ais Sabbath feiern ioIte, unb sriinbe.
ten cine nsue &irde. Snswii4en tamen
bic Qudter (1655-5O, riHen game Baps
tiifensemeinben an ii9 unb ~itreuten ben
Samen 81 neuen 6dreiien unb Sdismen
aus. Der ebr,piroise Name Der &elision,
auf iebeu Wabn bplteriider Weiber unb
auf ieben ginial pbantaltiider S9pdrmer
iibertrasen, psrIor isne tiefsreifenbe Wa9t,
melGs Weni6 unb Wenid, neil Weni9 u.
@ott, gu innerer ~ieSensuoler Encouragement.
i3aft uerbinbet. sua
9lsbnIi1 wirtts bic Don 5oDanb beriiber
sebra9te Secten Treibeit in benz 1914 ses
9riinoeten, banbelsre9en Neu: Nmiferbam,
Dem beutisen Rsp Oort. Ben @runbitod
Der Seu6Itsruns biIoeten bOQdnoii9e &e.
fcrmirte; bod folaten bieien baIb &eIis
sionssenOien aus anoern europaii@en Gan:
bern unb Bstenner Der peri9ieoeniten an;
bern Seeten, weI@e Der sroBe 9anbeIsplus
on ii1 3os. Die Mii9uns erseuste neue
ReIisioasi9attirunsen; bas lleberuiessn
materieuer Sntere1en fOrberte eine sewiile
O%uIbiamteit, uno Der bieraus entitanoene
Wirrwarr warb in England balb ipri4m6rt:
li9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-16
&ir6e ano staat In Noros altne'
(alus ben pStimmsn y. Waria. 9aa4")
GortieSuns.


OerieIbe intoIerante @siit Fam aad eiui,
gem S9wanten aud in ben goIonien So.
n~eeticut, gtew 5auen, New 9amibire unb
Wiaine CUR 9erridaft, wel4e li1 i'm Der:
laufe ber 3eit NIT bemienisen pom Ylp.
mouth uno Wafa9uietts 5u ben beutisen
gisu England Staaten Wufa9uietts,
Wtaine, 9tep Samibire unb Connecticut &c.
itaItsten. Vile bieie Golonien, ME aud
8ermont, itanbsn unter benz ginflub bes
uriprinslidsn Waha9uietts, unb psnn
aud IN einisen 8eriu9e semadt uurben,
wfreiere reli9iOie 9erbdltnife a%n,ubabuen, 10
i9eiterten oielelben bod on Der ebernen
Ma9t bes ;e;otii4en Puritanismus. Sn
benz 1888 sesrinbstem Neu 9auen wuros
sIei9 uon uornbsrsin bic Bsitimmuns elm.
sefibrt, baB III vWitSIieber Der Stride"
0oubdrser weroen ~t0nnten, uno oaB bic
BibeI benz weItIiden eben 70 gut pis benz
seitli4en &esiment CUR &i&tidnur oieren
miiie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-16
RatbolifAer airdsn . aaienssr.

Som 3inssrOiden.-Mattb %.
,rnni. ben q. Dit. @ %. uriuIa, Ssfr. u.W
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-16
8etGIITe

(5OrtleBuns fclst.)
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-13
Contract Awarded.

Mr.. Frederick Hass, of Rock Island, yes
terday concluded the contract for furnish
ing the copper work for the new capitol
building, which is the first contract signed
for any ofsthe bids opened on the 2Sth ult
The work will amount to about ten thou
sand dollars, and was secured by Mr.. Hass
at very close figures, and in competition
with the leading houses of st. Louis and
Chicago He came here an entire stranger,
but speaks in the very highest terms of the
fairness shown by the Board of Commsio-
ners, Superintendent Fnkbine and Arcai-
tect Hackney, We doubt not the work
will be done In the very best manner, and
that Mr.. Hass will prove himself man in
every way worthy of the confidence which
the authorities of the capitol and our citi
gems have plaeedin him, -DesMoines Stat,
| Leader,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-13
Vandalism in New Windsor,

We have entirely reliable information
that on the Fourth of July the Republicans
of New Windsor had their Hayes and
Wheeler campaign flag, with the names of
these worthless emblazoned in large capitals
on its folds, streaming from the top of the
old campaign POLE And here it waved all
of our country's natal day; aud insulted
anew the country it had lately cursed,
with the damning corruption that made
the triumph of that flag possible. Never
before had the Anniversary of our National
Liberty been desecrated by the Haunting of
a partisan banner. Aud never before were
the abettors ofpolitical thieves and robbers
known to flaunt their base gotten treasures
in the faces OF those they robbed.
The act was a stab at the little patriotism
remaining in the country; and the actors
are unworthy of the name Of American
citizen, and in some measure a reproach t.
the community they infest.-Aledo Ban
Nor