davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24
a Colony Of Sixty Tramps.


tive power to 4 number of wooden and
other factories located along its banks, is
the boundary line Of Ncwburg City, New
ork, ON the south and the town of Wind
Sor on the north \ substantial wooden
bridge connects the rural districts with
the city On the country side OF the
bridge rises a hill. dotted with CedarS and
ellnS. At the foot OF the hill the Quas
sack winds circutouSly, and half a mile
or so further eastward empties into the
Hudson river. In this picturesque local
lty, during the past three weeks, i colony
OF unwaShed and drunken tramps has
been encamped Before they took pos
session OF the cedar grove. they Squatted
Tor short time on the knoll in a meadow
within the NeWburg City limits Mar
shal Bancroft, chief of the city police
force, speedily made the tramp colony
change It's quarters by making a descent
on the gang. with the intention of cap
turing twenty or thirty and sending them
10 Jdll as suspicious characters or VagrantS.
once IN possession Of the cedar grove.
which is now generally known as Bum
mers Hill, the tramps We're apprscd Of
the fact that III the town of New Windsor
there We're only three or four conStableS
countrymen at that and they became
demoustrativc and levied .'toll", indis-
v,i.''',l','lS "' w l'SI''''''Vs NI,o N'I'
''''o' ','i',',' '''"uI' '"'" E''' ~? I."p-
ny e e' "lH '"',Il l''''i'' l' rev I.N 'l
'ii, l''! Il''IS 'I'' 'I'''l'N ''roIit H'''iH, =.
t!I ti','' N'''I I,' II!"t'e, "' 'd!'> ny Oh
.'M - ',-.I'',.'S "lI'' 'l"''i'i = '"IdC-
I'iI|y'' '' ;'lI,' I!I"g, oo"li' d'Hi III
y '',' ~ "-'',' = ~ y ''i'iI y W.
l'i l"'l"tI' Mn .i'"l Y ~" III :
N|H ",'N''i -c.'' 'g'.'dl' ~, ''''r' \ S,l'l''
y y, 'Il+ '"i"H NEIt II''Ir'' y "p'd'ii 'iUI'
H'H '''lN M"Ihr' NJ VIZ premises iIit
"'-"i N',,iPP'nG!, ,Il' ''l'lIN H'e' ,h'l tUI-
l'H1 "IH'N.7. lI' "Ml'or d''"H''I yrs
.il"Id''''IS ",''' PI"'cSIo'l n no ilicaSui''l
'c'I,9 'Nd'il1' S"'I! "ll"icS'U' IiN 3sioH'
Now ""l '"Nr, r""4'\ IPPt'd one "I
yI'' HPu'U' '"AIl jnG use 'l YOUR max
M Il f"'NeI II we con idN' ''h now
we Il f".!lt III lil' hI-ht anu Nlflp every
tIiIIl- "i III' IaIc"'
: f"u NG"UIdltIS' -3Nprd lAr amazed
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24

was any of my business. but somehow she
did not look married. She was girlsh in
spite OF her dignity. One thing | discov
cred, that there was a name on the fly
Leaf of her book, the first of which was
Maud. Perhaps the book was not
hers, and if it was could hope to find in
Il great city like New York lady only
| knowing that her name was "Maud 4"
When had arrived at this stage of com
mon SENSE ! had reached my place of
business, and after attending to the first
duty of the day. reading my mail, my
thoughts flew back to my lady in gray.
If the thing We're within the bounds
of possibility would like to find out who
She is Just to thank her for her kindness
to me
How like a iackass must have appear
ed to her. When remembered my i'm
| pcrtincncc in smiling | would have been
/ glad L. have found some nhlging friend
to kick me down stairs for my idiocy
bowed to the inevitable and dismissed
the affair with i sigh. but did not for
| Get her face
O:r rainy afternoon about month
attc., ! met her in a Broadway stage, |
/ recognized her in Il moment and took Il
seat the only one vacant hl her side. |
| looked into her face. and know she re
/ memhcrcd me. bat She did not exhibit
the taintcSt CLEAN of consciousness Of
| my existence. It was worse than Tan
taluS and the toTmcnts. Before She left
the stage the rain fell in torrents. | hoped
: THAT ,hc NM not provided Wjth an um-
brclla, that might oltr hcr the protcc-
n l,tff ,rl, sb,,, ,,,..
that She held one in hrr right hand My
unfortunate luck again | looked down
/ al my diamond il ,pdrklcd like the sun
beams and a. joloU>ly, but its daIzlc con
/ Ncycd no intelligence 10 me. only il gave
me a CLEAN nt hope. She was So near
that | could easily have PLAYED Il trick.
| like ON" a friend Of mine once played, Slip
a card into her ouh-rockct Nothing
of that Kind would 20 down With this
quccnlv cleaturc rrrtcrtlvWcll knew.
was forced ID Match her AGAIN leave
mc and turn doun the Street, holding hcr
dress 50 dcNtrrously that ii quite escaped
tho pavement and disclosed two neatly
fitting little boots.
Perhaps Should have Said before that
my name is F.lUridgc. that am a lawycr
and Judge CInton'~ Junior partner. In
the next office to our~ there are two Young
fellows lust started in law. who receive
more calls from THEN lady friends than re-
tanning fees from clients, one day his |
MAS leaving mv office ~aw my lady IN
rlal 10 into thrm>.
must rontc., to feeling u ourt of chill.
and then disappofntment. did not Nkc
ID Know thai lin identified unknown went
,r,,,,l ,.i.--fn,g ,r,.,,l,,,,,,' ,t,i..s i, III
though the Gentlemen we're her acuuaint-
ancc>. Occasionally a lady friend would
,.,l1 n,,nI, Iu. nnt ,i,nn hu.in,s. anna uI-
rL,u,rh >,as 3lvaIs nnIitr | never en-
couraeeG that Solt of thing, and a, a
,,,~,,ti,.,. I HEARTILY. .li,arrrn,.,.d ntjt
XIII oIi' = XII igL.''" ; -.''-'il "g nyI ,j
"l".HT,. :" 'II,lti 'II. .'''rI. ! ""u''
rIINr ~ ~ "I'' ~ '.i'I',
VIA lIllS GittI N')ilIt Ntt'kS 'WIdN Iiiii
The Republican journal., 1879-07-24
arm, Garden and Household,

For this department brief suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers,
farmers and gardeners Address Agricultural
Editor, Journal Office, Belfast Maine
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
LATEST GENERAL NEWS.

By Mr.. Acklin, OF Louisiana, for
the regulation of internal state
freights and passengers, and to re-
lieve the same from restrictions of
local quarantine. F"H3 HHf tHtt7
At a meeting OF the National Re-
publican Executive Committee, Colo
mel Thomas B. Keogh, of North Car.
DINA, was elected secretary, to sue
coed Ex-Governor MacCormick.
In Congress bill was introduced
by Gibson, of Louisiana, to authorize
national banks to make loans on real
estate also, to repeal section S,412
of the revised statutes with regard to
national bank.
WAsHINGToN.-The Republican
National Committee elected Senator
Cameron permanent chairman. and
decided that the next National Re-
publican Convention should be held
at Chicago on June Sd, 1880.
: The full details of the count in
Maine made by the governor and
council show the following results
In the senate the Fusionists are given
20 members and the Republicans IL.
In the house, Fusionists 10; Repub-
lieans 81: Five cities with Repub,
lican representatives, Portland, Bath,
Leweston, Rockland, and Saco, are
DISTINGUISHED. The house will thus
be 10 members short at the organi.
zation. Fr g4ans Gng
In the South American war details
Of the last CHILEAN victory state that
the Allied force Of Peravians and
Bolivians, eleven thousand strong.
marching northward from NOVA to
effect junction with reinforcements
of five thousand men under the com.
mand of the president of Bolivia,
were attacked on the 21st OF Novem.
Der by the Chilian's advanced corps
of six thousand men, who occupied
an intrenched position at Dolores,
near Aqua Canla. The Chilians'
heavy cannon committed heavy raw
ages in the ranks OF the enemy,
whose cavalry charged three times
upon the guns, attempting to cap
ture them, but their efforts on each
occasion were unsuccessful. In the
evening the rear of the Chilian force
came up and decided the day, the
allied forces being driven beyond
their camp, which was taken, in
which thirteen cannons and many
wounded officers were found, includ-
ing the Bolivian General Villeias,
who was taken prisoner. Another
OF the allied generals was killed. The
losses of the Chilian force are heavy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
The Brighter Side.

=. A correspondent of the AdUocate
and Guardian, of New York, from
Volusia settlement, of this county,
having written deplorable account
OF the moral status OF the people
there, and in the county in general,
we are pleased to see that Mr.. J. Y.
Parce, of this place has answered it
in the same paper as follows:
Noticing a letter in your August
number under the head Of Spiritual
Destitution," from Volusia, Florida,
and fearing lest the picture drawn,
however true it may be of the partic'
ular locality described, may do in
justice to our county as whole, l
take the liberty to write you, for pub
LEGATION, something with regard to
! the school and church at our home, at
DeLand, in the same county.
We are located at about the centre
OF the county, north and south, five
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
Homestead Final Proof.

To save time and expense to home
steaders, who wish to. make final
proof, and who must first publish no.
tice of their intention thereof, we
would state, that we are authorized
by the proper officials Of the United
States Land office at Gainesville, to
receive on deposit, the amount re-
quired, four dollars, t$4) to cover the
expense OF such publication; and we
will be pleased to give all the aid
and information in our power, to ex-
.pedite the business. @o.vt, e4a~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
THE FLORIDA AGRICTETURIST.

500 dwarf pears, 500 plum trees, 500
cherries. and 500 orange ounce, be-
sides over fifty acres IN strawberries,
raspberries, blackberries, grapes, ETC.,
and large and extensive greenhouses,
hot. beds, ETC., etc. His "walks and
iottings" over his fruit farm, ''meat
from the SHE'LL" in which he extracts
the pith from his large exchange list,
with "questions and answers" and
valuable list correspondents, saying
nothing of his own practical edito.
rials-all "flling up to the brim" six
teen pages, monthly, makes the Re
corcze'' an exceedingly valuable paper
tor both fruit grower and florist, and
well worth the low price of S1.00 per
year. A single specimen (Which Mr..
Purdy sends free to ally will satisfy
any person of its great value. Persons
sending in to him lat Palmyra. n. "
$1.0O THIS month, get either his mag
nificent large fruit chrome, or his
"basket of flowers" chromos or. if they
prefer, the last three months of 1879,
or his 64-page Small Fruit Instructor.
The chromos measure Ii by 16 inches,
and are really beautiful. i'i is'f
Send for a specimen copy of the
Recorder if you do nothing more.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
The Fruit Recorder.

The real value of aIpublications-
especially agricultural and horticul-
tural, is in proportion to the practi-
cal information of the publisher and
editor. If he is | practical fruit
grower and farmerhis writings will
be practical. The Fruit Recorder
and COttage Godeaer is one of this
class, while published at Rochester,
N. Y, the center If one of the best
fruit sections in the country, the edi
tor and manager, A M. Purdy, lives
on his large fruit and floral farm, near
Palmyra, N. Y. For twenty-five
years he has grown ruit-sending off
some years as high as one thousand
bushels OF strawberries, and other
small fruits in proportion. Mr.. Purdy
now has fruit farm near Palmyra, Of
about 100 acres, On which is now
growing 5000 peacl trees, 1900 APP
pie trees, 1900 standard pear trees,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
Let Us Know Where You Live.

There is more inquiry at present
from northern people regarding Flor.
ida than for years past. Thanks to
the action OF one spirited society the
paper is placed at such public institu-
lions as to be seen by those who
might be induced to come here. At
the same time we are sending it our
selves to every place where it will
do most good. This entails consid.
cradle expense on us, and the public
should give the paper hearty sup
port in the work it has undertaken
of inducing people to come and 10.
cate in the State.
But the most important thing for
your own interests is to write up fair,
candid reports of your localities, that
others may know where you live and
how you live, your advantages, and
how to get to you to see the place.
We have been sending an agent
around to write up such parts as he
could easily get at, and we will con.
tinue to do the same every summer
but we want the people themselves to
look after their own interest in that
respect. What has made and ii
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE e,

Messrs. Ashmead Bros. are our agents
in Jacksonville, and authorized to re.
ceive subscriptions and advertisements
for this paper.
Sabbath School next Sunday morning
at $50 O'Clock, Mr.. J. Y Parce, Super
intendent. Church services'at / o'clock.
Rev. G. P. Warner, officiating.
Our young men have gone in to the
serenading business.
Several of our citizens have had ripe
strawberries.
The largest stock of Corsets, Hosiery.
Hamburg Edgings, and Notions gener.
ally, is at Dreka & Co.'s.
Remember the Agricultural Picnic
at DIR, Voorhis' and let us have a big
turn out. Some visitors are expected
to it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
Agricultural Societies.

J. G. KenEorthy, pres, Jacksonville; D.
II. Elliot sec Live Oak; D. S. Place, cor.
Sec, Waldo.
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers Society.-Dr. j. M. Hawks. pres;
NJ. B. Rolf and NJ. Lewis, vice-pres'ts.; w.
S. Hart, sec. and treas,
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi-
grafton Society.-Dr, B. B. Bennett, pres.;.
John Cannon, Sec; j. Y. Parce, cor. sec.
DeLand. Volusia Co. Weekly meetings
Lake George Fruit Growers Associa-
Island; Judge A. B. Bartlett, vice-pres.,
Georgetown; w. P. Wright, Esq, vice
pres Drayton Island; w, II. Lente, ESQ.,,
vice-pres., Seville A. II. Manville, Esq,
sec, Lake George; Rev. T. Hind, cor. Sec.
Georgetown; S. U. Hammond. ESQ.,, treas;
Fort Gates.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24

7 r. fN,"~A5N "a ~ @ApOPh1
andplaces about the Transit Railroad
1t is the continual writing of enter
prising men, who give the fullest in.
formation OF the advantages Of the
country. The Orange Ridge Agri.
cultural Society are continually at
work in trying to do something to
improve their locality and attract at.
tention to it.
The people here are making com.
Portable homes and finding out the
way to live within themselves and
draw their support from the home
steads they have settled on. This is
the best way OF getting others to
join them, but the policy of waiting
Tor some people with money to come
and buy your surplus land is a poor
thing; it prevents yourself from turn
ingiyour attention TO the full devel.
opment of your own home. Forget
that you have any land for sale, and
work to make yourself and family
comfortable on part; others, seeing
you prosper, will soon want to come
alongside and take a lesson or two,
and then your lands will sell high.
That does not prevent you, however,
from sparing a few moments, now
and then, to let people know what
you are doing, and that you would
like good neighbors. We take pleas
ure in advancing the interests of such
people. se5
Individually, it is immaterial to
us in what part of the State people
settle, for we have no land for sale
and have invariably refused to under.
take the sale of it for others. we
would like to see more families in our
locality, it is true, but that wish does
not influence us in the conducting OF
this paper in the least, and we are at
all times pleased to. see other locali-
ties prospecting. No one controls this
paper but ourselves, and we intend to
keep it open to all who desire to con-
tribute to it in airy way, and assist
those who require our assistance. 1t
lis gratifying,to see every one satisfied
with the locality in which they have
settled; that is no reason, however,
that they should condemn the locality
of their neighbors. The petty spirit
of defaming other neighborhoods to
strangers does damage to every part
of the State. We have repeatedly
had a number of visitors in our old
Jacksonville Office, and heard them
comparing notes and jesting on this
subject 1t does just as much injury
to your own locality as any other
place. If the man on the sand. bank
and the man in the marsh are both
satisfied, why should they abuse each
other? Prospectors can see for
themselves, and are more likely to
settle where they can see crops thriv.
ing and comfortable homes. We
would like some cuts of Florida seen
cry to illustrate our first page, and
let strangers see something Of the
country in that way, and would feel
obliged if those who have the elec-
trotypes would lend them to us for
that purpose, and also write up a de-
scription of the place illustrated.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24

The subscription rates to The
Florida AgricultNrist, an the West
indies, and other British possessions,
is u s7tillings per AMMAN, postage
free. go ssssa
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
important Notice.

The red x opposite this on your
paper denotes that your subscription
has expired, and that you are ex-
pected to remit if you wish the paper
continued.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
To Correspondents.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
Recommendations intended for publica-
tion must be accompanied with real name.
as guarantee of good faith. Names will
not be published if objection be made. NO
ANONYMOUS contributions will be regarded
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
Advertising Hates:

Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or IN person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER "a, 1879.
Terms /:

Terms
TWO DOLLARS Year. in Advance.
Single copies. FIVE cents.
A copy to the getter-up OF a club OF five.
gSubscriptionss should be sent by draft,
post-office money order on Jacksonville, or
registered letter, otherwise the publishers
will not be responsible IN case of loss.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29

1t is reported that Mrs. Asa B.
Hutchinson, one of the lannon's fam
lily Of singers, has become exceed
ingly wealthy by the purchase of
an undeveloped mine at Lcadville,
Colorado, which has since proved
to be of remarkable richness.
VIM. II. Vanderbilt made in his
own name, one day last week, the
biggest individual investment in
bonds on record. His purchase
consisted of 100000 in United
States four per cent. bonds, each
bond Of the value of 100000 The
bonds were bought by Mr.. Wander
bilt as an Investment for his family.
A remarkable mirage was observ-
cd at Block Island, last week. The
day was unusually warm and the
afternoon was beautiful, followed
by % fine sunset. Two or three Wis
itors insisted that they could see
Gay Head Light. At night the
light at Gay Head was plainly visi-
bic for hours, although it was GER
tainly some distance below the hor-
Z0n.
The report Of Admiral Ammcn
to the Secretary Of State upon the
proceedings Of the lnter-OceaniG
Canal Congress, at Paris, recon-
mends the Government Of the
United States TO form Il commission
Of the ablcst engineers Of this coun-
try and Europe, to meet and dis
cuss the whole matter, uncmbar-
raised by the rival personal interest
which swaycd and controlled the
Congress in Paris.
The Brooklyn Tabernacle officials
are offering their first mortgage
bonds ON that building ut SIS with
the assurance that Dr. Talmagc will
return in September with money
enough TO redeem all the bonds ut
par, For q year Or more his friends
in England have been quietly col
Letting money to liquidate the Tab
crnaele debt.
There is u cave on the bluff over
looking Fox river, between shy
der's and McCarty's mills, Missouri
that il full ofquaint shells, bones
and animals unknown at the pres
cnt day, and skeletons Of men aud
women not more than half SO large
rs those who live here at the pres
cnt day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29
Farm FOE Sale f!
One of the Best in La
Fayette County.

Tho undersigned offers his farm for sale, =
suid farm IL located within zhalf mile of
Calamine, aud IL the best farm FOR
Stock Raising Purposes
In Lafayette County To it's a2c, Said farm
contains TWO HUNDRED AND Thirty
ACRES or LAND about 10 acren under cul-
tiyatiOn, 100 acres of meadow land and the
remainder timber and pasurc-nnd IL VOL
walcred Icy two living springs, aud tho Peca
tonca river running through H.
A GOOD STONE DWELLING llOUSE, two
stories high, well laid out, and good cistren
In connection with the building.
Two Good Barns,
Grnnarlca. corn cribs, wagon.honses, &c, ON
tho place; Alnu good well.
Tue mrm will bo sold cheap and on easy
icrmA--O on hnlf tho purchase money cash down
anh one half ON timo with seven per cent
Interest.
IL the farm IL not sold 1t can be rented on
easy turma
The place In divided or by fences into seven
dllGrrLl divisions.
JOHN L0GllE.
willow Sprnge, January ,iSp
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29
FOR YOUNG READERS,

The Fatmcrs' Rcvicw prepares department
containing most carefully selected and original
matter, combining amusement and instruction.
This department also contains each month one
or more hunctomc Illustrations. Its
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29

I. lf tho passenger il going to ana from any
point In the entire west aud Northwest, he can
buy his Tick ct via some ono of this compuuy's
lines aud he sure OF reaching his destination by
II or Its connection.
y The greater part Of the lines are laid with
Steel Rails It's road he'd Is perfect,
= 1t f. the shurtcs, line between all imppr-
tant points.
1. Its trains are cxuipped with the Westlng.
house Air Brake. Miller's Platform and Coup.
lees and the latest improvements for comfort,
patety and convenience.
3. II Is the only road In tho Wet running tho
the celebrated Pullman Hot ] cars between
Chicago aud Council Bluils.
u. II Is the only read running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping cars either way between Chicago
aud 81, Paul, Green Hay, Fracpnrt, Lacrosse,
wnnona. Dubuque, McGregot Mtlwankec.
I, No road oilers equal facilities W number
of through trains equipped with Pullman Palace
Sleeping care.
i. Ii makes connections with All lines cross
ing At intermediate points.
Tho popularity Of these lines 4 steadily III.
creasing, and passengers should consult their
interest by purchasing tickets VIA this line.
Tickets over this route are sold by all coupon
ticket agents IN thu United States aud Canadas,
Remember. you ask for your ticket VIA the
Chicago \ Northwestern Railway, aud take
mono other.
For information. Foldcts, Maps, Nc,, uot oh
Ainahlc Ut the home ticket office, address any
agent Of TIC company or .,.,.,
General Pass. Agt., chicago. Iii
MARVIN HUGnIrr.
General Manassr, Chicago. Ills. Aln.a;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-08-29

beg 10 Inform the people of Mineral Point
that my collection OF greenhouse plants is the
largest In sonth. western Wisconsin. My sys.
tenn of propagation Ia simple and my success
has been 80 complete that am enabled to sell
plants this spring cheaper than ever. Will
not be nnderpold. Mycollectian OF plants eou,
sists OF Ahutiltnne, Achyranthusca, Achanise
Amarylliscs, Bouyardias, Bcgonias, Calas,
Carnations. Dusty Miller, Colcns, Cigar plants
Chryanthcmnms, Euonims. Fcrns, Fuetas
thirty varieties, Fcwcrfcws, Geraniums large
collection, Gladiolus, Heliotrope, Wax plants,
lyirs, Coprosmaa, Cyrlamcns Fihonians. Ian
tonians, l.ahcltas, Mosees. Must plants, Artit
tory plants, Passion flowers, peristrnrlus,
Pepcrmoniar, pctunias. Pomegranats, Prim
roscr, Rclargoniume, Rosrs, Smila, Sweet
Alyssum, Salyias, rritomas, Trsdcscontias
Nincas, Ncrbcnan, Nefonieas etc, | am pre-
pared To scll mort Of tho above plants at 10 eta
each, for % cents, 10 for $i.00, Large plants
scarce plants and novelties ut equally low
prices. My plants are In fine condition, are
true to name, aud can be relied upon 10 give
satisfaction. ISAAC BUCKLEY,