davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-07
Great Germ Destroyer.
DAEBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID

Pitting Of SMALL.
Pox Prevented.
Ulcers purified and heal
ed.
Gangreneprevented and
cured.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds Healed rapidly.
scurvey cured in short
time.
letter dried up.
It is perfectly harm
less.
For Sore Throat it is q
sure cure.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-07
New York Market.

NEW YORK, req. z.
FINANCIAL.
Gold-1 90.
Money!.
GoYernments higher Stocks irregnlAr
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25

THE Senate Committee on Com.
merce determined, without a dis
senting voice, to report favorably
to the Senate the bill for ship rail
way across the Isthmus of Tehuan-
tepec, commonly called the Eads
bill. This committee was com
posed of nine members, five Re
publicans and four Democrats, all
Of whom, except one, were present
and agreed to the report. This
action of so important commit
tee will draw the attention of the
country to the merits of the meas
ure. In the face of it, the usual
slurs upon Captain Eads and the
enterprises which he has hereto
fore successfully conducted will
be voted out of order. The re-
port puts the enemies of the pro-
ject upon the defensive and de-
wolves upon them the duty OF
showing that the ship railway is
either impracticable or that there
is some constitutional reason why
its building should not be aided
by Congress.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25

THE inquiry of the Senate re-
lative to the general nature of the
frauds practiced upon the Pension
Bureau is answered by a report of
Commissioner Dudley, which
shows that since July l, 1876,
there have been investigated 960S
cases, out of which the names of
2,l88 pensioners were dropped
from the rolls and 1875 pending
claims were rejected. There grew
out of those Investigations 5S1
criminal prosecutions, which re-
suited in 206 indictments and 1863
convictions. In this period 295
attorneys were suspended from
practice before the department, GA
debarred, lis disbarred and 169
dropped. Taking up 500 cases
in which the evidence of fraud
seemed strongest, 232 being cases
of invalids and 268 of widows or
dependent relatives, it is shown
that in these cases 2,53S false afIi-
davits were made by civilians, 252
by comrades and $50 by officers.
In these cases there were 113
forgeries.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25

Two clergymen of Fauqier, Va,
went into court with their depu-
ties as to the ownership of a three
dollar calf. Each owned a COW
which, he claimed was the mother
of the calf. The Justice went with
the jury and litigants to pasture,
where the cows were let loose for
the youngster to choose between;
and the question was SO quickly
and unmistakably settled by the
brutes that the jury gave verdict
without further hesitation.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25
An Additional Merit.

THE New York Evening Post
thinks that even if Cannon, of
Utah, is not allowed to remain in
Congress, he will be much better
fitted TO retire from private life
than a man with only one wife.
He has so much consolation to fall
back upon, SO many partners in his
grief. He can find plenty of SYM
pathy under newspaper attacks.
The encouragement of three or
four wives enables public man
not only to bear up against it, but
to treat it with indifference.
Moreover, when a polygamist is
sent back to private life, he does
not suffer from want of legislative
practice. "He finds in his own
household, full demand for nearly
all those moral and intellectual
qualities which go to make the
successful legislator or judge-the
tact, the self-control, the knowl-
edge of. human nature, the percep-
tion of remoter consequences, the
skill in weighing evidence, in rec
onciling conflicting interests, and
in unraveling the meshes of long
and complicated reports and nara
tives, which are called for in the
leadership of the House or the
management of a great department
of state. In fact, the polygamist's
domestic life can hardly be called
private life. 1t has so many Of
the incidents and most of the re-
sponsibilities of public life" Thus
the Post proves also that polyga-
mists will make the best legisla-
tors and statesmen. They would
come to Congress already equipped
with legislative experience. In
stead of wasting two or three
terms in learning the business of
legislating and governing, they
would be prepared for their duties.
Instead, therefore, of expelling
polygamists, Congress ought, in
the Posts theory, to make polyg-
amy one of the qualifications for
ofice-holding and election.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25
Notice

RlDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE
- construction of House on Lot 3. Block
81, McClure's Astoria, adjoining the PythiaD
Hall. All communications to be addressed
a. NJ. johnson & Co., Box 2I6. Building Ia
DE finished on, or about the first lsr0 oi
June. Bids received for 10 days. Right re-
served 10 reject any or all bids. Plans and
Specifications to DE be seen at THE AsTO-
RIAY Office. I'd
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25
Pay up and Save Costs.

Six months have passed and yet there
are several persons whose Indebtedness
to me, on account of THE AsToRIAN
prior to October 1st, 1881, still remains
uncancelled. | have determined TO
bring, if necessary, suit to collect every
dollar that remains delinquent after ten
days from this date, March 18th 1892
hence IF YOU ARE INDEBTED YOU
KNOW 1T, and can save costs and trouble
by handing the money to Mr.. +. &. Nor
ris, VINO Is the only person authorized
10 collect the same in Astoria, or by for
warding the same to my address.
ID. c. IRELAND.
No. 40 Front st. (up Stairs
Portland. Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25

SINCE January l, 1881, there
have arrived in San Francisco
3,401 Chinese, while only 5000
have returned to China, This
shows a net increase of nearly
10000. They are coming as fast
as possible in anticipation of the
restriction which but awaits the
Presidents signature TO be the
law.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25

The State of Pennsylvania
claims from the Standard Oil
Company no less than s5,145,0O0
for taxes. The Company's coun-
sci admits that its dividends for
seven years were over s20,Oo0,OO0,
and that its assets aggregate
s30,000,000. The question is
whether the State has power to
tax the entire capital stock of an
inter- State corporation.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25

THE Oldest bank in the United
States is the Bank OF North Amer
ica in Philadelphia which began
operations on January z, 1882.
Among the oldest banks. is the
Massachusetts National Bank in
Boston which was incorporated in
1884, and is therefore only two
years younger than the Bank OF
North America.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25
NEW CHOP HOUSE.

MIR. j. NJ. FR0JDMAN, formerly oil the
N1 Europe House, Portland, Is glad 10 an
nounee to the public and his many friends
that he has opened
Coffee and Chop House
on Cass Street, next door to the AsToRIAN
Office. Chops and Steaks cooked to order.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25
NEW TODAY.
Dissolution of Co.Partnership.

TIME C0-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
Il existing between Chin Yu and Cow
ChOng IN the Restaurant business on Main
street, Astorli, Oregon. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. TOW Chong will here
after conduct the restaurant business on
his own account. All accounts due, or be-
coming due against said restaurant business
will be settled by Cow ChOng who will also
collect all debts which are due NAV be.
CHIN W.
COW CH0NG.
Astoria, March a, 1852. dim
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25
Passed the House.

The Chinese bill passed the
House Of Representatives last
Thursday by a vote of 167 yeas
to 65 nays, and for twenty years
none but certain privileged classes
of Mongolians can emigrate to the
United States. 1t was a necessary
measure and it is matter of con-
graduation to every one who be-
lieves in the perpetuity of Ameri-
can institutions, that the bill did
pass. Of the 167 that voted for
its passage 9S were Democrats
and SO Republicans. Of the 67
that voted against it 8 were Demo
Gratis and 62 were Republicans.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25
Health is Wealth,

DIR. L. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
ment: y specific for HySteria. Dizziness,
Commissions, Nervous Headache. Mental De-
preston, Loss of Memory. SpermatOr. .hOea,
lmpotency, Involuntary Emissions, Prema-
ture Old Age, caused by oyer-exertiOn, self
abuse, or over-indulgence. which leads to
mlserycdecay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes
for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipt Of price. We guarantee six boxes to
cure any case. With each order received by
us Tor SIX boxes, accompanied with fiye dol
lars. we viii send the purchaser cur written
guarantee to return the money IL the treat
ment does not effect cure. Guarantees is
sued only by W. f. Dement,. druggist, As
t0ria. Oregon. Orders by mail at regular
prices.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25
School Tax, District No. g,

UPPER ASTORIA.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN School Taxes for the above District are
now due and payable at the Office of the
undersigned. Piease pay up promptly and
save costs. VIM. b. ADAIR,
dtd. Clerk District No. O.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25
ONE man in Washington ha

ONE man in Washington has
come into possession of his right
mind-the one who told Secretary
Folger that he would give up
ofice-seeking if he could borrow
money enough to pay his fare
home.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-25
To the Public.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the undersigned is alone authorized to
collect any and all debts due the scew "In-
dustry,"' or which may hereafter become
scow, or TO become due must be paid to the
undersigned alone. All bills against said
scOw will he paid upon presentation 10 the
undersigned. I. SHERRY.
Astoria March -, 1881
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17
In Msmorian.


On the Jist, of August 1867, the
n.ighbnrhoOd Of Sinking Fork was
shocked bv. The dcath oi little Efiie.
lhiail. uaueh'e' oI 'ewc't az" mary
u. Miller, who, while playing round
we'll. accidentally. fell in, and was
She was the only child of
her parents, who. with all the famlly
and relatives, made perfect iiul oi
har Thonrh oniv ahaut ID months
IA A. ,,..,.;;ans andh.,
;nnocent loyeliness won the admira-
,;o, of III n \. r,;avdns ~ eae one
III L.r.,,
s'chen anu VIZ ou' 'o,s s"en "'".,
healthy, prattling child to become q
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17
SINKING FORK.

=. -I D
After tho lapse ofseyeral months a
desire to iurnish you .aiew items Inn
pells Jour correspondent to write, aud,
il possible lend you all from this Sec
tion. st
The harvest is past. the labor not
ended, but bountiiul crop, garnereti
Tor the comiag winter. whose chilly
blasts begin to fore, asst hisicomin; (. A
more bountiiul crop OF corn aud to-
bscco was perhaps never known in
this section than the present. Hogs
arc scarce, also cattle, but BY good
econbuis, sufficient for home use.
A finer crop OF tobacco, brought in
color all Of III was never housed in
this section. gt3i9 Z ssigfl
A new school house is soon to be
built al the Bridge" aud as the peo-
lae are in earnest about a thriving
school will soon bless our neighbour
hood and country.
A large acreage Of wheat will lbe
seeded, though but little has yet been
sown. The "Fuliz' and "Swamp"
bcing the favorite varieties.
b. L. Hiser, ia doing thriving
business, and keeps as : orderly a
country store''' as is to be lound
snywhcrc. 4
Bro. j. U. Spurlin is conducting .
protrac,cd meeting at Pisgah, and Is
Having much success in his labors.
| Agieat many sick in this section,
And. sad to relate, somo Of our best
and brayest have dieh j. NJ, Woos
ley. than whom no more genial,
| youg mau1eyer lived, dice on the night
OF the 10Th. September. He is Known
to many Of your readers as "Spence.' :
Kirg,was a man of ability, Of ire
proachable moral character, aud al
educator in our midst was honored anc
respected BY all. His parents hav'
the sympathy Of the whole communi
lty. Peace to his ashes.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17

city, stating In fill the symptoms ant
almost h0peIiiess OF MY disease M,
the remarkable means by which hav,
been saved. MY Improvement wa
constant from that time, ahd IN lee
than three months | had gained q
pounds IN flesh. became entirely ire
from pain and believe owe ~.
life and present condition wIollyi,
| Warmers safe aud Liver Cure, tll,
remedy which ! used. ~
Since my recovery | have thorough,
re Investigated the subject OF kidney
difficulties aud Bright's disease. and
the truths developed are astounding
| therefore, state celibertly, and asa
phy ysician, that beiieye that more
than one. half the deaths which occur
IN America are caused by Bright,
disease OF the kidneys. This may
sound like a rash statement, but 1 aiu
prepared 10 fully verify 1t. l3riyht's
disease has no distinctive symptoms
OF lis own, (indeed II often developes
without any pain whatever IN the
kidneys or their vicinity, but has the
synpo" ' iss o"o, =,
Nnpwn ~, .o'np;n."'. ;,.. - "h.os , ~ ~
lnopss r,o "any, " aao
nn'ip.'e" .,; ~ &, =. 'sV."" ~. i, yr,''n, i
,r,e !. ~ ~. .,.SM;., M ,npa,..,' !,
a,a', s.., i.'u"' oo"r,"i.n. ~,
n"aa'n.',s "ou" .,',..s'., A'u
wi'u, ,;, uV;.ron ,.u;Mr",rr;, w'",' -, ~
IS,d,' S" w i, '"e
'N"o,, e~ -, '.N'"".' az" ~
4, popie, rsa,l1e ~. '.io ste sA ~ ny ,'
n,s!"so !. ~ "a ,on' "'n '"s'
"'us ',n,u'u, '.ss 80 ~" .ne s's-
an' ,,ho u".,, ,mn.'onss ms pe'en.s
J., w syr'S'vr. sanp,vu y, ..;,,'; ~"
is .is ~, r." = ~ ~ ,''' !, oo
,o'o 'lo ss..' - am".o ~ - "sa
y ~ ne.ennaay ~ s..,,', so"su"".n' quno
80 a. u ,;,;.. " a.',a,;,;,,,, @ =" nv. ... ~
sno ,a,n.,'fs, "s a,a'' N"n sne',
'',.. a.oes'u.r' INV ".o',, .,; nn ys' "onc y
ru,n'cr Nnew Z, ',,;e, .en'i~r" w nys.e. y.
.,'' ,ous ppws. ~.'on os's.a w". ,on,Y,'"s
..'en 's'eau ', oo"''IJn .ymp'vms
= o,'cn ~. SHOWS y, s,..', ,'uno "na'ese., ~
psings ,, "c'Mnsu''sn,y, =. ssu - uuo., 70
.-unsy rupppscu ]. ~ PC i'eass a".seaso. I, y
~ IN KY WIZ . IN .Snere", ~ ,,s, y, \, ! SHOWS
oY oi'.cr .' experiences whh' ne say, ;
nip''rc eso,y ona % ,w.' ~ lo",s ",sl,. i,v'e
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.


MoAyAx GouScIL, UucsEx FmESps
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
nights in each month at X. Of P.
Hall. A. D. Rodgers. G. G.. BIN.
HARRISON, Secrstary.
Masonic LopaE Meets lst Monday
evening in escli nlauth. at Masonic
HALL. Joe McCarroll w. NJ. A, II.
CLARK, Secretary.
EvEnaREEs l.onae. No. 3S KSIonys
ov PyfnrAs--Mcets at X .sof P. Hall.
2ud and 4th Thursday evenings IN
each month. Chas. N. Meacham. y.
c., J. w Gross. X. Of r. ~ s.
Endowment rank, 3rd Monday eve
ming in each month. A d. Rodgers,
Pros; L. r. Davis. Sec and Treas.
OpD FKLLows--Third story. Hop
kinsville Bank building, meets every
Friday evening, Eneampmcut meets
every LIST, and Srd Thursday even
ings.
A. o. U. Meets at K Of, p
Nall every 81 and 4th Tuesday even
ings. P. NJ. Owen, NJ. w.
K.of II. LopcE--sieets at X. Of P
Hall 1st anil Srd Tuesday nights o
each month. w. r. .Randalla r. \
( &c. Cave. Dictator
KNIGHT TExrLARs-M Meets ,4th Mon
day nightia each month, at Masoni
Hall.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17

ADVERTISING RATE.
George W. simYson's Dance,
ado wan dance n

| "DO yau dance z"
.ya .l.a,,,'e., 10 ,,
sou. mo-, ,vrs m. r':.,',,,'. un asvse" ~ !.
,,rnuy manly yn;rs "
Veronica re;uire lo,L.d NJ, :,
(;eorye-W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(, wonder nm; smrpri.s r. har LII, ...,
vel Ewes verv hs.,,,;,,,, ~, ~. ~
yirl as she s,ooa In M. din ha,;
l,gh, of The cohserystorv ,ha NEARLY
dc.h aud roundod cnrya. ~ 10. ra
and shoul,lers sse,ni;,o n,o,. ,hs,, ,u
manly beau,iluI while ,Is ross' ,.dar
ara Of ,l,e nls,s ses,ns.l a,,ly S, a, r. v s,a.
the wine. red lius Of so wonder,,,,,v y
iniu maiden r'.0't'" "S''NNi
ii am sorrv vo, a. ~, & a.n.. .f,
Simpson, said Veronica alter 4 mo.
,nenrarx ,a"sa ..ha.a,,.a.;,,. ."' ~ n".
the one Thing In witch ! ,ssy ,r",h y
lfull, Inv claim m hein., ~, nr.,e,.,a,,,
lAs you have no donL. di.ca"sr'., r ,,..
lore ,his, / am n wre,,.heJ. sand n,
conversation. nm o,;ginsi ;,aara
seeming 10 find bir,i, IN iii. a',.,.,,.
bend oi ming. ~ IL '"p'
George Iookea .ondlv darn ,no,
her bang. '"
III am s6r.;a vo, 40 ..,,,..,..r.,
ed TO deprecia,s vour o,r" WY, ,h;';,;..s, i
he said. throwino i,,s, n .bape nf ,sn
derness into the rich tones n, H.
pure VOICE. .You alav n;sa,v ama
YOU certainty sinv well w
.Onlv nassahlc' nv door Mr. s;m,
son. , was he lanvl,iny re,'Iv .asnu
really must not fla,ter me % ioo much
becnI,scI am vain ennngh n rs.dv
But by ,he way. have voa heard .f,vsr
the Garden wall, vct ~
.No.n was tLe repiy In tones that
was rremuIous with emotion .In,v.
e.. hear,i ,i'e time In, 4 'lI,Sv. had or
casiun 10 On oysr il,,i'w ii, nncs ~
twice. ,,.,.. &.
Itis beautiful Thing, said vcr-
ouica. s.There Ia n weird ead,a.s
aud yet Joy, about the music ths, car.
ries one completely away do you
not find II so oftenijmes2f sn
"Yes,n replied tieorge, at Is pretty
darn weir,i 10 get oyer a wall on n
dark night and dive down into an
alley that ,ou don't Know any thing
about" "gaeFgaNn nei amIl isgR ~
"You are just TOO funny T. exclaim-
ed the girl, looking at him steadily.
As she did so his eyes, met hers and
the rich color flooded her cheeks,
making hem more radientIy beauti-
iul than ever.
Turning quickly, she stood with
ayerted lace aud downcast eyes, and
for y moment no word was spoken.
. Finally George stepped to yeroni-
cas- side and took the little hand that
was AoyiDg with a rose into his broad
palm. iq
She did not start, or seek to with
draw il. t II 'ls'# ~
fright here It might be stated that
Chicago pirls are warranted mot 70
shy. - s.r-s''sa'.
(, Geo, qe held the dimpled prisoner
for moment and then ra,sed II to
his lips. ~ n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17

+.*"Little thanks are due to him
who only gives away what is Of no
use to himself. = The thanks Of inva,
lids the world over are being showed
on the inventor Of Kidney Wort. for
1t il giving health to all. Kidney
Wort moves the bowels regularly,
cleansss the blood. and radically cures
kidney disease. gravel, piles, bilious
hsadachee and paines which are cauel'
BY disordcred liver and kidneys
Thousands have been cured---wly
should you not try II. sso .li.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17

p6The coming holidays will be more
generally observed thanany for many
years. and we would remind our read
ers that bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup will prove amost acceptable
holiday present. ssef sR Il rTa
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17

SIf you arc a woman and want
both health and beauty, remember
that all superficial effo,ts 10 increase
your personal charms are vain. Fresh
ness and beauty accompany health,a and
TO secure this Mrs. Lydia E.Pinkham's
remedies for all female weakness offer
the surcst means Of renovation. The
highest intelligence loses its lustre
when it must find expression throughs
billions complexion. Good for either
h. - ---ll--l- ~ IA. --.- ..LL-L- A..l n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17
'mment is unnecessary. I

Thorton's English remedies are not
i"cura alls,"lbut medicines for specific
diseases And only recommended as
snch, Your druggist will recommend
them. though he can make a larger
profit selling cheaper and Inferior arti-
cles. ftn n's'fNWf i-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-17

and | were walking pensiycly among
Il ihe garden .u.ice back uf the house
and / was tepentiny those touching
words by John Dmyau:
Two bcats with but single head,
Two cabyyes with one.
Around us the irolicsome June bug
eaily walizcd. and the cheerful hum
Of the mu.quito added pathos t. The
scene; while In the adjacent mill.
i pond the guileless buIItrog perform.
ed select anthem to the parting day.
Altar vfI IN the western horizon the
sun was setting, which he did In bis
usual hnnky style. without bursting
AIRY button of his trowsers. Moth.
ing disturbed the solemn stiffness bu,
the gentle heaving OF her bosom, and
the gentle henviug Of a small boy
who had been smoking a clierOot Ia
the woodshed. I was trying TO i'm.
aginc with the pure afFection0f youth
how many stamps she had laid away,
aud she was engaged In having MI eli.
egant assortment Of signs, varying
from small 10 large sizr.
The csistic rapture. which stepped
my soul III bliss o'ercame me, and,
seizing Matilda by her waterfall, L
Imprinted. the pure kiss of bctrothal
behind her left ear. ~
She eazed ut ME III silent rapture,
land while the iovelighy, gicaIpedwitb
dewy sofiness from tl.oae liquid orbs
npraised to mine size said: y
"Skinner, have you tsken a bath late-
lly?D She continued: SdYom are an
old fool. H you aint' got spnnk
enough TO briag this bile 10 head /.
have. Como act the day, my ethereal
bloat. my festive bald headed mini
kim nv .t ''hs9t 'ti PIG
Thus with honcyeil words of love,
did we hryuile the time. .ieiii,j iao
We ware married In, church, my
children as chief mourners occupying
front seats. There were no cards, ex.
cept game OF euchre to see who
should sleep IN the front eide OF the
bed. We took short bridal tour;
she went TO Jlinghnm to ace her aunt
Abigail, and | camc to Bos,on to buy
new set OF type for lie T'rf mbone.
1t was about The time that NIL was 90
quiet on the Potomac, but that day
Boston was In lever Of excitement,
because II was limited in official cir
cles that the Commanding general
would move as soon rs his reia came
due, though he hated to leave Mason
and DixOn,s line. IL was SO handy TO