davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

Last week abonudcd in April shower.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

The Union Record We understand favor,
the nomination Of Judge Young for CON.
grcss w" believe that our distinguished
fdllow.ci:iEcn will Perceive the fun endorse.
ment " every parish west uf the ri>cr
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24
TRIPS TO SHREVEPORT

T WILL make weekly tripe to Shreve-
L port-leaving Homer on Monday morn
ing. The best attention will be given 10
all orders. Prices low for hanling and con-
missions charged for small purchases.
f. G. THOMAS.
Jan. 30, ls7s. 3O.cn
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

Gardens arr in fine condition.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

j. Harvey Brigham, Of Morehouse 40.
'hne' 10 become candidate for Congress.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

Is the law against carrying concealed
weapons "A dead letter upon our statute
books' 1t would verify seem that IA" pco.
pie think So JuricS find no parties guilty
under il and yet its Intention is good
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

Hon. J. e. Egan will attend tho Spring
term Of the District Court in Red River
parish.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24
-

Miss Matte Pnolr died last week The
funeral was largely attended An ohtu.
airy notice will appear in our next issue.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

Light hats, thin coats etc. are common
on the streets. The little folks have laid
inside their shoes. Our spring is almost as
warm ~ other peoples summer
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-24

Reports to the diplomatic corps in Wash
ington City indicate that war will certainly
be declared between Russia aud England.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-24
For the Orangcbu,g Times. ]
Sunday School Convention.

The Orangeburg Baptist Sunday
School met at Walnut Grove, July
18th, 1878. Attor religious service by
Rev. ID. w. Cuttino, the Convention
was called to order and letters reccv-
cd from the schools belonging to the
Convention. Rev. j. j II. Stouden
mirc preached the introductory, after
which an election was held for . Iii
GERS, which resulted is follows !:
President, ID. w. Cultino; Vice -presi-
deuts, Rev. j. l. Rollins and w. b.
Riley; Treasurer, j. +. Bruce; Secre-
tary, NJ. j. jenkins. The President
made an earnest appeal i'll behalf of
teaching children singing in Sunday
schools, also showed The necessity Of
having Il strangers or visitors class
III every school 10 whom II lecture on
the Bible should be delivered.
All visiting brcthcrn we're invited
to seats and to participate in the
deliberations Of the Convention. a.
n. Walker and J. S. Griffin. Dele
gates from the Collcton $. s. Conyen-
ton were cordially welcomed to
seats.
Rev. j. X. Mcndenhal urged the
Importance Of having blanks for
statistical reports in order that there
may be uniformity in tho reports from
tbs different schools.
The President announced the usual
Committees.
The Chairman Of Executive Com
mitteo recommended that the cxpcn-
scs Of invited speakers be paid, in
order so secure their atta ,dlnce; also
that blanks be furnished the schools
for systematic statistical report.
Adop,c cd.
Reports from Supervisors were
called and the following responded
Rev. WI Snidcr gave MI interesting
verbal account OF the workings OF The
2pd Division.
The hour for service, having arriv.
ed the Rev. j X Mendcnhal! preach
ed from Psalms 119, $50.
Mr., Scott, Of the rhornwell Orphan
Home was introduced and presented
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-24
III any land. Late cotton can't make

III any land. Late cotton can't make
more than u half crop.
DIR. holman and Samuel Faircy
report average crops with last year.
Mir. Bcnnot thinks the crop, have
been inferior but seem to ho improv-
ing now. Corn very inferior.
Mr.. ThNrin Cotton good on lands
where peas had been turned under
and seems to be growing nnl frui,inS
well; corn better ,h&n las: year espe-
cially late planting. corn will aver
age with last years crop bus cott II
will not.
The President, being very ~ Inst.
mae, desired MIR. Dukes to make his
crop rePbrt. The latter gentleman
said that DR.. Barton has the best crop
he ever Saw Of both cotton :,ul corn.
Forty five acres constitutes the cotton
crop and would MAKE rs many bales
or more. There WAS two acres
planted in peas and turned
under aal planted nov in cotton
which coul,l be seen Il fourth Ola
mile and would make ut least ne
hird more than the surr)ln In q
crop. There was no rust in the crop.
Or. Barton here gave the kind and
quantity of manure he used on both
cotton and corn us f-llows: For
cuttu:l, IL bushels Of cotton seed
scattered i'll the row per acre, on that
lie put 200 pounds oiacil phophatc
and Is pounds Of German salts. For
corn, Ii bushels Of cotton seed in the
row per acre and 300 pounds Of acid
phosphates. Vegetable matter must be
in the land.
Mr.. John Rowe thinks common
salt will pay TO use it rs fertilizer
and preventative for rust.
1t was thought by the members
present that ground bono WAS Us good
as the acid phosphates; and it was
reported that DR.. Ruvene said that
the continued use of acid phosphates
OH land would kill it or destroy its
producing quality.
Nj. Iad!ny asEesi iLat-tlea i;alaaSee.:sss
of working roads be the que ston for
discussion at the next meet which was
adopted. The society then adjourn
cd and ended tic day with splendid
dinner.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-24
For the Orangeburg Times.
lily Sacrifice.


The bloody sacrifices, before and
under the law, must have been Of
such intrinsic value, rs that the offer
crs, with perfect confidence, could rest
satisfied li.at they with and through
them had met and satisfied all the re-
quiremonts Of the law, and were thus
released from all cond cmnation and
at peace with God; or they must have
had Il typical Specification pointing
to something OF far more value than
this, and ut the same time setting
forth that it would be painfni and
suffering sacrifice, even the death OF
the offered. St. Paul lsays that these
sacrifices were a figure Heb. ., o.,
and that could not make him that
did tho service perfect rs pertaining
to the conscience; but that Christ
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-24
sATURDAY MOBNI AUGUST "a. 1879.

ST. 7=5s=
the cainls Of that Institution in u
iar9efbts'nianncr.
FRev. j Barrett addressed the Con-
Sgiltion iii shor: and very instruc-
tive speech
iRev. j j II Stou!cnnlirc reported
;4at no had organized three Sunday
schools and mndc several addressca
'n3rd Division.
Mr.J L Bruce, Of the 18th Division,
}ported great dcst'tutIon, Ill some
ibrtions Of bis Division, Of Sunday
school books and other religious
lilEraiure
Inc COMMITTEE OIL 'ii!aTs AMI
discussions = male the loi'owinS re-
Urt, which was adopted
mat MIR. IL ) Weeks is appointed
70 "riie all II say to be reli ~ the
hcXt meeting; subject, How shall we
instruct the young? SubIcc; for
3sc''sSion at next meeting Of Convcn
.oh ISL what Is preaching Christ? ?
70 De opened by LEY w Sai!ar;
gnu Zh"' what Is the best method Of
kSSp'hg adults III tho Sunday schop',
opened ny Dr. A Al 9n'Ier.
he following Committees submit
tcd their reports which were adopted:
Committee on Statistics, showing an
increase III the number oischo!ars in
schools heard from; Committee on
s'ale OF Sunday schools, showing al
tic schools heard from were in IL
l!ourlshing condit ion-Mt. Carmel
sRaool report two conversions, Santce
seven, Corinth i've, Brlncr two; Com
mlttee on next meeting, appointing
VII carmel as the place for next
mectlng OF this Convention, Rev. w
q snider to preach the introductory
sermon and Rey Il j Edwards the
0harlty sermon.
= nc same Supervisors we're elected
oserve IN their respcctlvesuh-Divi-
SONS until our next annual meeting.
lhe following Messengers were
elected to the Colleton Sunday school
! Nvension u w Wilson, j j II
- A'>----''-'S'-.Ss'a -, a:=' MI
:" ."e'' 10 inc n"r'W''i Non Ventlon,
d barrett ana y " "Nlder'
members OF inc EEec"'lve we're
cie''eo 10 serve INC c'ls".h5 year a.
lol,o"s: . L l'F"cc' ~ IL lS!'cy, ,
el's' q IL 'oto""ehh'ro aAd "
q o'''"et
oh sunday morning ~ 0 clock
.no convention was addressed Dy lev
= Cu'''no "''ef which Il mollon
""' ii''''o' 'n'' "uoP.co' 'IiaI Inc Ike
~ '"o" ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-24
Agricultural Society.

The third meeting Of The Orange
burg Agricultural Society WAS held
at the Fair Building on the lOth
instant with DR.. w. T. Barton in tn c
chair and Mr.. Kirk Robinson, Sccrc
tary. After the minutes wer Q road
and confirmed, MIR. Muller desired to
he informed about the a,h clement,
concerning which be had heard SO
much lately.
Col. L. S. Fclder who had some
experience in the utc Of that tcrt-
lizcr was called on by the President
aud said, he had used it two years on.
his place by way ofeNpurmcnt. One
acre was planted in peas nion, in
carly summer, and one WAS planted
i'll peas with the ash element as di-
rcctcd by Dr. Ravenel. In Scp.cm-
Der beth acres we're planted in ont,
in usual way, and the yiell was lust
four times as aSmuch whore the ash cle-
ncnt WAS used. II !wu Bushels Of
peas had been used, tho yield in al
pnhlliiy would have been greater
Wheat dad not succeed with the ele.
mcnt, due perhaps To other c,usa
th"n those under his observation.
o"'. Fielder thlnks the pea AMI ash
element constitute the best !!iz;n;
agents ior the iarmer. The roots of
The peas keep the soil mellow and in
great measurc obvlalcs the necessity
OF fall piowins. lie has Il pea, Rebel,
that grows all the year luxuriantly
and may be planted with the oats
during winter.
DR.. Barton has had cause, from Il
recent experiment, made, to
change his opinion concerning the
w"rthicssncss Of the shinney pea, and
now believes they will give gool
results.
Mr. Me- S"l'cy sail he had follow
cd peas with oats and found the yield
three times as much where the pca
WIS used.
G-L: EeIscr thonght that in order
Tor Tie element to hemadc available
rs food for oats, peas must be plantes
TO take it up, and, after they were
dead or plowed under, let the outs he
planted, then they would get the fall
benefits OF both tho element and the
pea rs manures. The element and
peas should be planted IN January
and the oats i'll September.
DR. Riggs thought small grain
sh ould be planted in September or
October to insure a good crop.
The PRESIDENT ut this stage Of the
proceedings called for individual
reports:
Mestis Huffman: Riley, II. Moor
cr, gSmoke, Wolfe, Berkwith, Him-
mcrman, Hayden and Riggs, report
the crops rs falling olrfrom one fprln
to one half because of tho long pre-
raIllng dry weather.
MIR. NJ. ). Keller reports rust in
cot'on-not rs good as last year,
corn good-thc Grange Committee
gave HIM an avcregc Of 20 bushels
per acre
Mr.. John Rowe thinks the crop,
IN his section will re good, itthe far
mers get favorable seasons from now
on.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-24
DENT TISTR
-sis~..Nf -
sI-s
UTfTYYp

Dr. i. S. Wolfe can b. found a. his Office
over E&ckicl's Store where he is prepared
to execute work on tue most improved
Styles at short notice and ut reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed
iline 20
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-24

VUHO Make Money Pleasantly
IL and fast, agents should address FIN
LEY HARVEY 4 Co., Atlanta, Ga
Il. June lSSaslassisl.s-an,..1<l.s ly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-25
THE wAsHBURN FRAUD.
4 Republican Jvho Belieres IN Reput,i
ing the Rdscdtity.

A Republican Jvho Belieres IN Repnt,iot-
ing the Rascatfty.
To the Editor of the Globe.
PERHAM, July 90, 1s7s.-Under the i'm
pulse of indignation awakened by the evil
dent unfairness of the action of the late
Republican convention in Minneapolis, and
by the more than suspected corrupt practices
that were resorted to, to pack that convention
with Washburn delegates, wrote an article
to the Pioneer. Press, paper that has al
ways protested its willingness to insert an
honest protest against attempted political
tyranny and corrupt practices, but, sir, it
seems that mistook ga lie well stuck to- for
truth, for this s'strictly non-partizan, indie
pendent, and impartial leading journal of
the Northwest refused to insert said article.
Why? Because, sir, the managers of the
Washburn campaign are numerous and
wealthy, and this slavish journal does not
care to offend SO influential a body; there
will be, hope, day come when the en-
lightened American press will, regardless of
"intluential Eodies," be ready to give ar
American citizen ready hearing, and advo-
cate swift redress for his wrongs. political
ly or otherwise.
And now, sir, having been refused hearing
by friends, am forced to carry my case to
my opponents, and ask them to assist me in
calling upon the people to aid me in the &C
| complishment of an object dear to the hearts
of the honest voters of all parties, e., the
awakening of justice from her dangerous
sleep under the shadow of the deadly Upas
| tree of political corruption.
| would ask the people of the Third Con-
gressional district if the time has not passed
when the political autocrats of America
could by the simple cracking of party
whip huddle together in ward
or district corrals the citizens OF
the country, and m0ke them vote for caucus
nominees against their own judgment? Has
not the time passed when the wire-pullers of {
county can call an almost secret caucus anc
nominate self-instructed delegates to bough
up county convention, and hope afterwards
to see their nefarious proceedings ratified al
thepolls! Has not the time passed when poi
house politicians, full of noise, bombast and
hypocrisy, with their pockets weighed dow
by shekels obtained, Judas like, as the reward
of their treachery towards their party an.
friends, can hope to mislead the thorough,
aroused people OF the land
Charge the infamous creatures who engi
neered the late convention of this distric
with their crimes and they will answer yol
that all their actions have been performed
according to the form of the law
The learned Chancellor Kent said tina
when the spirit of liberty has fled ant
truth and justice are disregarded, privat
rights can easily be sacrificed under tn
form of law and the immortal Madam
State carried past the statue of liberty OF
her road to the gulltoine, bowed reverentl
to the form whose spirit she had ever wor
shipped and sadly cried 80 liberty, hov
many crimes have been committed in th
NAME" The application is self evident.
RINyTr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-25

A railroad section hand dropped dead last
week in the town of Brainerd, from sun
stroke.
The first tramp of the season, but the gen
| uine article, made his appearance In MAJ
zeppa the other day.
There was an incendiary fire the other
night in Litchfeld, Meeker county, which
destroyed barn and horse in it.
The farmers generally, in most localities,
are now getting deep into their harvest. The
demand tor harvest hands is very great.
One day last week. train consisting of
forty loaded freight cars, drawn by one en-
CINE, reached Brainerd from Sank Rapids.
Tramps lately made night raid on the
postofice at Erontenac and stole what loose
change and postage stamps they could find.
The up river steamers are complimented
with full lists of passengers, SO say State ex-
changes-with persons fleeing to the North
pole to get breath.
small band of Indians passed through
Lake City the other day claiming to have
been with Sitting Bull prior to the Custer
massacre, but that they left him because he
was so bad.
In Swan Lake, the grain is about all every
| which way, and they calculate
on having long and perhaps wet harvest.
But there are SO many self binders out that
there won't likely be much lack for help.
A half clad tramp visited GAINESVILLE the
other day and mildly said he would have
food or blood. He was furnished with food,
and pleasantly omitted to draw blood.
Tramps are pretty anal generous specimens
The Beaver Falls Times AYERS that on Sat
urday, July 18th, the thermometer in that
place stood at LOT i'll the shade. Beaver
Falls is the boss on hot weather Doubtless
it would have been warmer there If the Their.
mometer could have been adequately length.
snsd,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-25
PERSONAL.

Diamond 10 Reynolds was in the city yester.
day.
L. A. Roberts, ESQ.,, of North Branch is in
the city.
Mr.. H. Packard, Belchertown, Mass, at the
Clarendon.
:, D. Mcdonald, Brainerd, is registered at the
Clarendon.
At the Metropolitan: Mrs. A. Paul, child
and nurse, st. Louis; VIM. Carey, wife and
boy, Deadwood; s. R. We'll, E. N. Beach, st,
Louis; +. FL. Banning, Boston; P B. Winston.
Minneapolis; R. G. Judson, Pennington; FL.
9leld, z. d. Field, New York. Mrs, J. II. An
derson and sister, Minneapolis; Thos A. Lewis,
h1,ouisville, Geo. 3. Porter Corfeu: 1. NJ.
Brown G. G. Dana and wife, D. F. Vail, Chi
cago; J. E. Wheelock, F. E. Sargent, Fargo: A.
N. Brown, Delphi. Ind.
At the Merchants: G. Joslin, Duluth; N. K.
Hawkins, New York; E. w. Williams, Hudson
a. Il; Q. Williams, Chicago; Mrs. Vets, Oberlin,
OHIO; A. ": Emmett, New York; d. G. Neu-
gent, =, j. Tillman, ST. LOUIS E. N. Remon,
prescott; q. B. Hunt, Hudson; A. j. Cooper.
milwaukee; j. McIntire, X. P. Randall, Eau
glare; E. =. Avery, Detroit; r. T. Hamilton,
England; D. j. Wetherbee, Ulin; J. D. Robe.
Bieiknap; W. Y. Selleck, Detroit; As J. Clark,
nc led Wing; Miss Glenn, Alton; II. l. Ruggles,
st. Louis; e.. B: Whipple, Faribault;
Il d. y. ~; Tih,relkeld, JAS. McKenney,
L: Boucher, st. Louis; A. Clendening. Millv
Gle n p Annie Glendening, Taylors Falls;
Il. u. Flnkle Moorehead; p. D. Mansfield. H.
Lane, Minneapolis; j. +. Moore, Eau Claire;
N. 3. Field: Albion, New York; H. L. Stanton
and and wife Cincinnati; J; Letold and wife, Chi
ca G. G. Maynard, Atwater; c. w. Tracy,
": 81. Tucker, Minneapolis; Mrs. Dubois, Mrs.
W. Wilson, Kansas City; J. s. Bond, O'Fallon,
~; =. D: Cummings, Sioux City;; Il. Walters,
Akron, o.; J. Dart, New York: 7. Batnan
England; NJ. Lieblich, New York; A. j. Bells,
chlcago Rev. =: G. Bell, Faribault R. W. Pet
TIT, Chicago; j. d. Olcott, Milwaukee; G. T..
Rhodes. Chicago; B. G. Meddaueh.
milwaukee; j. Austrian, Chicago;
T. ~ d. Barker, Mrs. J. E. Bruce and son, Jo
reynolds, J. McGrail and wife, Chicago; G. p.
McDougall, Duluth; A. DOMAIN, Fort Dodge:
a. Friend, Milwaukee; S. Hawkins, Chippewa
Fails; a. K. Davis, Marion, Iowa; o. w. Ken
nedy, Waterville; j. w. Polleys, Wells; 81. Il.
Norther and wife, Northfeld; j. R. Terhune.
New York; Ira DeGraff; J. o. Page, winona J.
B 3 :, r and lady, 3. q. Spencer, Watertown;
d. Q. Winter, st. Cloud; G. H. List, Bingham.
ton; M. Fits, Granite Falls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-25
THE JACKSON STREET PArEmENr
The Contractor Claims to Have Secured the
"StoW" License and VIII Go Ahead

The Contractor Claims to Have Secured the
"Stow" License and Will Go Ahead.
Since the contract for paving jackson street
was awarded on Tuesday to James Starkey, the
city has been treated to all sorts of rumors az
from the owners of the patents covering the
Stow pavement, the one proposed to be laid.
The twilight luminary, indeed went SO far in
its issue of yesterday to insinuate that a
combination had been ''gotten up by disap-
pointed bidders in collision with some wood
pavement patentee, real or imaginary" to pre-
vent Capt. Starkey from obtaining the license,
which is simple bosh.
With the view of getting the bottom facts,
Capt. Starkey was interviewed last evening. He
said that, when he contemplated bidding for
relative to his patents, to which the latter re-
on with his bid, and all ar
rangements could subsequently be made.
Here the matter rested, as Capt. Starkey was
never In position to enter into further nego-
tiations until the contract was positively
awarded. After TUESDAYS meeting of the
common council he determined to go to Chicar
go to see Mr.. Stow, and conclude with him the
necessary bargain for the latter's patents. Yes
terday, however, he learned that Mr.. Pierce, Of
this city, was empowered by letter of attor
ney to act for MI. Stow.
Calling upon Mr.. Pierce he learned that MIR
Mcleod, one of the bidders for the pavement
| had armed himself with Stow license. but il
was coupled with the condition that it coult
| only be used if Mr.. Mcleod was successful il
securing the contract. AS Mr.. Mcleod did no
secure the work, his power under his provision
| al license failed, and Capt. starkey
| then entered into all preliminarie
of price, etc., for securing the license. Thes
negotiations are far perfected that Capt
lumber for his blocks. As soon as he has con
cluded the contract therefor with the lumbe
dealers, he will haul the blocks on the stree
before he breaks ground, which will not b.
done until every thing is in readiness to la,
the pavement. The captain is confident tn
work will be finished in ample time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-25
Ball Game Saturday.

AT the earnest solicitation of many admirers
of the national game, two mines have been
formed of the best amateur base ball players
in the city, for game Saturday aftern DON
next. The mines are made up as follows:
Alton, Rhody, Frost, Barnes, Mullen, Merrett,
Griggs. Brandt, Riley.
Allen, Ahern, Berkman, Scott Dean, Martin,
Morton, Hill, Smythe.
The list shows eighteen good players, and
they can, as they undoubtedly will, make a
OF ladies have already signifed their intention
OF witnessing the game, and present indica-
lions point to "a much larger audience than at
any previous game this season. The game will
be called promptly at 4 o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-25
The milwaukee wheat Corner

The successful corner of July wheat in
Milwaukee was prominent topic of converse
ton in business circles yesterday. The
corner was looked upon with complacency,
as but very little, if any, short interest existed
here, while moderate number of longs were
enjoying the fun. When it bounded up six
cents, every one was amazed, and the longs
were content to unload. A good many had
predicted high figure for July wheat in Mil
waukee, but one had had the temerity to
place it as high $l.15, the point reached
yesterday. 1t is reported that all of the
prominent shorts settled at $1.04 or less, but
an obstinate Philadelphia operator is
said to be still short to the extent
of half million bushels. The
extra touch was put on yesterday for his bene
fit, and if he still remains obstinate there is nc
knowing where the corner will be carried
The heavy rainfall during the night will also
prove great aid to the manipulation to-day
and with the bad weather they evidently have
the ability to put July wheat to S1.25 in Mil
waukee to-day. Whether they will have thu
inclination remains to be seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-25
"The Bard of Kipnickinnic Flats. /,

MIR. A. j. Cooper, whose visit to st. Paul for
the incubation of pastoral poem was an
nounced in the GLOBE, visited Minneapolis
yesterday with party of friends. The Tribune
mentioned Mr.. Cooper's presence in that city
in the following complimentary terms: ''Mr.
A. ., Cooper, the Chicago agent of the Erie and
North Shore fast freight line but whose great
est fame is promised him in his Forthcoming
book OF poems, is in town to-day. The Bard
OF Kinickinnic Flats, as he has been familiar
y called, drank in inspiration at the Falls of
~. Anthony this morning and an epic on that
theme is promised from his graphic pen at a
future time,