davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04

Two cases of smallpox were discovered
Saturday in Cumberland, Nd.
M. Gambetta will probably lose two
fingers from the pistol wound in his hand.
1t is reported that the recent outrages in
Dublin were arranged In London and New
York.
Mrs. Mary Scales, sister of the late
Governor Morehead, OF South Carolina, died
near Danville, Va, Saturday.
George M. Allerton, president Of the
Goodyear India Rubber Glove Company, died
at Naugatuck, Conn.,, on Saturday.
The funeral of General Daniel Tyler left
New York Saturday night for Admission, Ala,
and the interment Will take place Tuesday
next.
Samuel Bigbee has been elected Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the Cherokee
Nation, and ]. Calls and j. d. Mayo Associate
Justices.
Many vessels now visit Colon seeking
fruit cargoes, but established route monopo-
the small growers.
The schooner Oliver Ames, from tho Ken
nebec River for Baltimore, with Ice, was
wrecked near Proyincetown, Mass, yesterday.
The crew were saved.
General Negley, president of the Union
League OF America, has Issued q call for
meeting OF the National Council, to BIO held In
Philadelphia December 10.
Stephen Britton, a highly-respected citi-
zen OF Petersburg, Va, attempted TO commit
suicide saturday hight BY taking laudanum.
Reduced circumstances prompted tho act.
I,doo Dylman of the sunr~mo Count 1,
v, IN Sa,dad tho, ,aIa,e, ~ ~, ~
New ao,n, nus at noIes IN sronV ~ nra,Hns
pon ,, ah,a bbIn comnanaat,or thoras"r
h,,,oaoIo ds soo,r;ti Toe ~ tbo Stoto So,,;,,,,,
Vne Se VI v1 ~ , VI
DaIk IN ViSnso on Sasu, a SnU ~ 80
| 600, was knocked down to countryman for
| 1901.
| IL. G. Denman, who claims to be mem
~, ~ ,sas irtnd sat In nubnoue inya on
aonn, WOE ~ iiieeni AIM and nernrv nn Iye
ponnd $40 var ar anu "NN
80,
The Philadelphia ~ Reading Coal " iron
Sompany ~ ran MIL at h9ading, pa, oioseu
nanncndy regntating ,vsyes accnpdin" 70 The
rr,ce ~ nratis "'-''''e "NeS' W '''0
| a.,
For the past quarter the exports OF the
| Dominion ofCanada, exclusive OF British Co
an,areI Tor 70
nv ysi'Ie All ono odo'
"a ~, 49, ~
| The 2OOth anniversary OF the hrst meet
Ing OF the Society OF Friends In Pennsylvania
was celebrated yesterday In Montgomery
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04
The President 10 Seek Relief From
CONGRESS-.

Some Ave years ago, when General Arthur
was Collector OF the Port of New York, clerk
In his employ got away with $1,000. Score
tary OF tho Treasury John sherman, who was
lighting General Arthur, sent commission to
New York to Investigate the matter. They
did so and reported that tho defalcatlon was
not chargeable to Arthur. However, his bonds
men were held for the amount, which has
never been paid over by them. II Is the In
tention OF the friends OF the President, at the
coming session OF Congress, to Introduce bill
relieving him and his bondsmen OF all further
liability. This viii be the first case OF the
kind which has occurred In tho history OF the
GnYnrnment.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04

golden MEDICAL DISCOVERY" is o
potent Alternative, or blood
cleansing remedy, that wins golden opinions
from all who use It for any humor from the
common pimple, plotch or eruption, to tho for
midabie scrofulous swelling or ulcer. Inter
nal fever, soreness and liberation Yield to Its
benignlnnuences. Consumption, which is but
q scrofuous affection OF the lungs, may, In its
early stnges, be cured by FREQ use OF this God
given remedy. See article on consumption and
Its treatment in part III of the Worlds Dispen.
sary Dime Series of pamphlets; costs two
stamps, postpaid. Address WORLDS DIsPEN-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, MY.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from tho signal
ONCE to-day Gaye: ,
Warmer, partly cloudy weather, light snow,
aro indicated for Now England and northern
portion Of the Middle States on Tuesday, and
brisk and high south to west winds an1
slightly warmer, fair weather is indicated for
the Southern states nnd ohio valley on Tues
day. Light snow will probably occur 10 the
lake region to-day followed by warmer, clear
ing weather.
Temperatures.
The following special temperatures were re-
ported ut . p. m. yesterday; Washington, by
Norfolk, 11o; savannah, bGo; Atlanta, 58Y
Jnckeonvlllo, $685. Pensacola, 66o; Now Or
leans, 5Go: Galveston, 01o; San Antonio, "a ;
Tucson, 75o; Los Angeles, S1oi San Diego, TT
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04
A lady wants 40 IKnOw

the latest Partisan style OF dress and bonneti a
new way TO arrange the hair. Millions arc OK
pended for artificial appliances which only
make conspicuous the fact that cancellation,
nervous debility and female weakness exist.
DR.. Pierces "Fayorita Prescription" Is sold
under positive guarantee. II used as. d.
reeted, AT can be dispensed with. twill over
come those diseases peculiar 10 females. BY
druggists.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04

General George @. Thomas died In George
town Saturday evening at the advanced ago of
20 years. He was born In Elizabeth, N. j., and
graduated at West Point in 1886. He served
calamity In the Florida and Mexican wars,
and during tho war OF tho rebellion was Ma
1or-feneral OF the District OF Columbia mall
liza, He Will DO buried tomorrow afternoon.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04
"AIderney DALEY wagons"

Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In ~ ib ''ward" prints, soc.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04

Tho London Uorld frankly says that when
Tennys0n insists on reading one OF his own
poems aloud II were bettor that the people
present had been born deaf.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04
VSOR BOYS SUITS, FROM 4 TO ~
II years, at about one-half the prices asked
for elsewhere, go to
THE MISFIT STORE
COR. TENTH AND F SITS,

- -s-@'-S@ -@'A~- ~ - - ~ - - -
COR. TENTH AND F SITS,
TOR A FINE BLACK, ALL-wOOL
IL Diagonal overcoat at s15, as good as any
sold at s25. go to the MIsF1r STORE, corner
JNOR A BOY,s OvERCOAT, AT $3.50,
Il worth 81, go to the MIsFIr STORE, COR
ner Tenth and II.
T,oR A BLACK SUIT, PRINCE Al
90 to the MISFfT STORE corner Tenth and f.
TOR A NOBBY NIGGERHEAD
10 Suit, at $50, sold elsewhere at $50, go to
the MlsFIr STORE corner renth ana sls'
VTOR A GOOD MANS SUIT, AT SO,
10 worth $40, go TO the MISFIr STORE, cor.
ner Tenth and II streets.
NOR A CHINCHILLA OvERCOAT,
& TSh S' eorasr s FsSh for and az &c g
VIOR AN ULSTER, AT So, WORTH
II $40 go the MIsFIr STORE, corner Tenth
and T streets.
II oyercoat, at $25, worth $40, go to the
MISFIT STORE. corner Tenth and Il.
ITO HAVE SATISFACTION GUAR
a anteed on any kind of Clothing You buy,
EOR EVERY SORT OF FINE
10 Clothing, well made aud trimmed, go to
the MIsFIT STORE, corner Tenth and i streets.
NOR GOssAMER COATS, SUITABLE
1850, worth double the price, go to the MIsFIT
Store. corner Tenth and Il streets.
nor A FINE CHINCHILLA NEN-
IL coat, at SIS, cheap at s25, go to the MIS-
FIT STORE, corner Tenth and f.
nor A BLACK, BLUE OR GREEN
JIG Beaver Coat, at $15, worth $50, go to
the MISFlT STORE. corner Tenth and F SIS.
nor FINE ODD PANTS, AT ABOUT
IL one-half tho usual price, go to the MIS-
FIT STORE, corner Tenth and + streets,
JNOR A FINE BUSINESS SUIT,
JN at about one.half the usual washington
price, go to the MISFIT STORE cor 10th and f,
nor A FINE OvERCOAT AT SIS,
JIG worth 500, go to the MISFIT STORE,
corner Tenth and + streets.
nor A FINE BLACK DRESS SUIT
JIG (swallow tail coat at $50, as good as any
sold at 600 elsewhere. go to the MISFIT STORE,
corner Tenth and II streets.
THOR A BLACK ALL-WOOL dag
IN onal Suit, either sack or frock coat Mt
49, worth as, go to the MISFIT STORE corner
Tenth and r Streets
NOR A LIGIT-WEIGHT OVER
E coat, at 50, sold elsewhere for SIS, go to
The MISFIT STORE. corner Tenth and Il SITS.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04
HEALTH is WEALTH.

LIT. bHbL . NEtVD ANIL
Brain Treatment. specific for Hys
terra, Dizziness, Commissions, Nervous Headache
Mental Depression in either SEX Also loss o.
memory Spermatorrh@a. Impotency Involun
tary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by
overexerton selfabuse, or over-indulgence
which leads to misery, decay and death. One boz
will cure recent cases. Each box contains ond
months treatment. One Dollar box, or si1
boxes for Ave dollars; sent by mail prepaid, on
receipt OF price. We guarantee six boxes to cnr1
any case. With each order received by us for 81
boxes, accompanied with Ave dollars we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
turn the money II the treatment does not effect
cure.
M. j. C-ARLILG &c co.
DRUGGISTS, SOLE AGENTS.
So g. 81 Water ST., Brooklyn, N. "
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04


SIT is apparent by this exhibit, that 80 far
as concerns most of the items to which the act
OF August 2, 1882, relates, there can be no
need OF further appropriations until after the
close OF the present session. If, however, any
action should seem TO be necessary In respect
to particular objects, II viii be entirely FEAST
BILE 10 provide for those objects by appropriate
legislation. II Ia possible, for example, that a
delay until the assembling. OF the next Con-
Mississippi River improvements might be at
tended with serious consequences, II SUCH
should appear TO no the case, q Just bill relat-
ing TO that subject would command my APP
prevail"
The President then calls attention to the
practice Of grouping together In one pile APP
Preparations for great diversity OF objects
amendment as would AFFORD the Executive full
opportunity 10 exercise his constitutional pre-
rogatlve OF opposing whatever appropriations
seemed to him Objectionable, without lmperll.
ing tho SUCCESS OF others which commended
themselves to his judgment. Ilo calls alton
ton TO the fact that fourteen states have such
constitutional provision.
Naval Reconstruction and Comm o
Tho message calls attention TO the report OF
the Secretary OF tho Navy and says;
SIT appears by the Socrotary's report that
consists Of thirty.seyen cruisers, fourteen
aingle.turreted monitors, built during the re
bellion, n large number OF HmOoth'bOre guns
and Parrot rifles and oighty-seyen riflod can
non.
WThe cruising vessels should DO gradually
replaced by iron or steel ships. tho mOnltOrs
by modern armored vessels and tho armament
by high-powor rllied guns.
"The reconstruction Of our Navy, which was
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04
R. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

OaI SEVENTH ST. NORTHWEST,
Formerly 032 IL Street Northwest,
The public IL respectfully notified that ana no
lenger at esq street. but 92i Seventh street north
west. Make no mistake. II. II. HARVEY,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04
River and IIarbOr BilI.

vi NIB bHDJuCl lIIV ITtbIuUHl buy51
"The grounds that tmpellod me 10 withhold
my signature from the bill entitled AN act
making appropriations for the construction,
repair and preservation OF certain works on
rivers and harbors, which became a law near
the close OF your last session, prompt me to
express the hope that no similar measure Will
be deemed necessary during tho present sos
sion OF Congress. Indeed, such measure
would now be open to serious objection In nd
dition to that which was lately urged upon
your attention. am informed by tho Secre'
tary OF War that the greater portion OF tho sum
appropriated for the various Items specified In
that act remains uneX pended.
''Of tho new works which It authorized, OK
penses have been Incurred upon two only, for
which the total appropriation was s2l0,000.
The present available balance Is disclosed by
the following table:
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.

Five years established and never known
to fail in single case, acute or chronic.
Refer to all Prominent physicians and drug
gists for the standing of Safcyhca.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-04

Price OF Small Size, 81; Large Size, S1.75
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

The true antidote to
the effects OF miasma
is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. This medi-
cine is one Of the most
popular remedies Of an
age of successful pro-
prietary specifics, and
is in immense demand
wherever on this con-
tinent fever and ague
exists. A wineglassful
three times a day is the
best possible prepar-
tive for oncountering
a malarious at IN o E.
phere, regulating the
liver, and inyigOrating
the stomach. For sale
by Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

derers drew up round the building, broke
down the door, dragged the wretched father
from n sick bed and obliged him to kneel up
on a heap of stones in front Of the cottage.
Then they went back to the house, and, after
cropping about in the dark, laid bands upon
bis son, young man of 20. The son was
placed on his knees beside the father, and the
moonlighters drew up and fred volley upon
their hapless victims The old man was kill
ed on the spot, but the son fingered for some
days. While he was being carried back into
tho house, young Lydon positively identified
Patrick Walsh as one of the assassins. This
identification, combined with oircumstantial
evidence, led special jury to find verdict Of
guilty against tue accused, and, as the lord
lieutenant declined to interfere with the course
of justice, Walsh suffered on the gallows last
Fridny
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06
Miscellany.


October.
The year grows splendidl On the mountain steep
Now fingers the warm and gorgeous light,
Dying by slow degrees into the deep,
Delicious night
The final triumph Of the perfect year
Rises the woods magnificent array;
Beyond, the purple mountain-heights appear
And slope away.
The elm, with musical, low motion, lavcs
His long, 1.-THE branches In the tender air,
While from his top tho gay Sordella waves
Her scarlet hair.
Where Spring first hid her vioets near the fern,
Where Summers fingers oped, fold after fold,
The odorOus wild red roses heart, now hurn
The leaves Of gold.
The loftest hill, the lowliest Towering herb,
The fairest fruit Of season and Of cline,
Al wear alike the mood Of the superb
Autumnal time.
Now Nature pours her last and nobest wnel
Like some Bacchante beside the singing stream
Reclines the enchented day, rapt in divine
Impassioned dreaml
But where the painted leaves are falling fast,
Among the vales, beyond the farthest hill,
There sits a shadow, dim and sad and vast,
And fingers still.
And still we hear a voice among the hills
voice that mOurns among the haunted woods
Aud with the mystery of its sorrow fills
The soltudes.
For while gay Autumn gds the fruit and leaf
And doth her richest festal garments wear,
Lol Time, all noiseess, in his mighty eheaf
Binds up the year.
The mighty sheaf which never is unbound!
The reaper whom our souls beseech in vain
The loved, lost years that never may be found
Or lived againl
Lt,dj1 4 C1IjtreI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

Mrs John Jacob Astor is said to give
away more money for charitable purposes
than any other woman in the United States.
She has given so unostentatiously that no.
body has charged her with being philan-
thropist.
The latest and most horrible story of re-
ligious madness comes from Woodstock, Can
ada, where a young woman named Sarah
Elstone built a fire and deliberately stood
over it until she was burned to death, her
last words being II am going to Jesus
She left a note saying that she was ticed of
the world, and had determined to sacrifice
herself.
"A lady in a railroad train which arrived
at Terre Haute. Ind. early one morning
last week INDUCED in a cape, on being
aroused, which disocated her jaw. doctor
was summoned but he declined to treat her
unless she would stop over for day. This
she could not do, as it would prevent her from
sailing from New York for Europe, travel
ling salesman on the train came to the rescue,
aud by rubbing her jaws with the knuckles
of his hand for about minute the jaw, with
a snap, returned to its normal position.
Two years ago the coming winter, north
western Iowa was literally showed in, and
transportation almost ceased, Then it was
found that the supply of fuel was totally in
adequate to the demand and the people kept
from freezing only by chopping up fences and
outhouses. The mild weather of last winter
made only a slight demand upon the stores of
fuel which had been prudently laid in; but
the lesson was not lost aud already arrange
ments Lave been made to battle any possible
combination of the elements so far as coal can
do it.
French enterprise is steadily persevering
in the work of redeeming the desert of Saba
1, Of asiaoian vuallg A 1ar0a
ber of wells have been sunk along the north
ern border more than $50 in the province of
Constantine alone, and the work is advancing
into the interior One of the curious phe-
nomena which the digging of these wells has
brought to notice is the existence of fish and
crabs at great depths. The learned engineer,
M. JUS who for 20 years has directed the
work, AYERS that he once boiled and ate
crab which had been drawn up from depth
of $50 feet, and that, moreover, it was of an
excellent favor.
A German chemist has invented bullet
which he believes will greatly diminish, it
not altogether remove, the horrors of war
| The missile is of a brittle substance, which
! breaks when it strikes the object fired at.
| It contains powerful anesthetic, producing
! instantaneously complete insensibilty, lasting
| for twelve hours, which, except that the ac-
ton of the heart continues, is not to be dis
! tnguished from death. battle-neld Whero
these bullets are used will in short time be
apparently covered with dead bodies, but in
reality merely the PROSTATE forms of soldiers
reduced for the time being to a state of un-
consciousness. While In this condition they
may be carefully packed in ambulance wag-
ons and carried of as prisoners Whole cities
may in like manner be reduced to helpless-
ness by means of shells charged with the
! same compound.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

A SAMPLE IRISH AGRARIAN OUTRAdE.-One
more criminal concerned in the Irish agrarian
outrages has been convicted and sent to the
gallows In this case, as in many others, the
victim was not a defiant, tyrannous landlord,
but an aged poverty stricken peasant, a
wretched herd, whose desperate fortunes had
driven him to breach of the cruel land code.
1t was to the lonely cottage, not to the lordly
castle, that the cowardly moonlighters went
on their murderous errand. The moonlight
ers went at midnight in April, 1881, to the
cottage occupied by Martin Lydon, poor
old herd, who lived with his family in des-
olate mountain region in Galway county, far
from any chance of rescue. The armed muir
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06
AM RESTORED TO HEALTH,

From drinking Auburn water, and thank God for it,
have gained Is polnds since at the Lake Auburn
Hotel aud am cured OF constipation and kidney ahee
tion. D. W. BhOMNi
Oak street, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06
HAVE BEEN CURED

OF terrible pains in my kidneys and back from using
Auburn water. l cannot live without it,
F.. +. KELLEY, Lowell, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06
Take Notice!

JUST RECEIVED, a CARLOAD OF
IRON, STEEL AND HORSE SHOES, A
CARLOAD OF WEYMOUTH MAILS, A
CARLOAD OF BEST GLAZED TILE,
TWO CARLOADS OF FRESH BRAN
DON LIME. BUYING AS WE DO IN
CARLOAD LOTS, WE OBTAIN VERY
Low RATES OF FREIGHT AND CAN
AND WILL SELL THE ABOVE AND
ALL GOODS IN OUR VARIOUS LINES
OF BUSINESS AT VERY CLOSE PRI-
cHs.
CT. THOMPSON & co.
pr.ttleboro. Sent. H. 1882 s7-AO
CSECoND-HAND PIANO FOR sALE.-Good, but
- not loud, tone; octayes; price S4s' Inquire at
Cheney 4 clApp's ulo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06
LAKE AUBURN
Mineral Spring Water
Has cured me Of . bad breaking out of pImples on
nv hands and face. I say this that others may know
of its blessing LIZZIE HERRICK,
LyudebOro, N II.
Lake Auburn Mineral Spring Water
HAS SAVED MY LIFE.

had what feared to be Brighs Disease Of the Kid
ney's IAN, well now GEO. l. CUSHING,
Alderman of Lowell, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

SAFETY IN RAILROAD TRAvEL.-In the cur
rent number of the North American Review
Prof. &. L. Vose which shows how exceedingly
safe it is to travel by rail, and how much su-
perior in this respect is the modern railroad
to the stage coach Of the fathers. 1t is in
Massachusetts that the comprehensive and
careful statistics are collected and it is from
the records of that state that Prof. Vose takes
his figures: They show that during the past
10 years the number of passengers carried
over the railroads of Massachusetts, was, in
round numbers, 400, GOO, 900. while the num-
Der of those who were killed and injured out
of that great total was j81, of whom 2jO had
only themselves to blame. 1t follows from
this that for every passenger who was in any
way injured, GSS, 900 were conveyed in safe
ty, while, as death was caused in no more
than 1872 instances, 5000, 900 passengers were
transported unhurt for every passenger kill
ed The remarkable significance of these
figures is increased by the consideration that
nearly one-half of the total number killed or
injured were the victims of their own care
lessness During the nine years ending 1879
only 81 persons were killed upon the road
without any fault of their own, although in
that time the total number of passengers car
ried was 303, 600, 600. In other words, one
| person was killed out Of each 6, 6,OOO,O car
| red and at this rate Prof Vose figures it out
| that any one with average good luck would
| travel 60 miles an hour for 10 hours q day for
| 300 days a year, and for 800 years, before.
according to the law of probabilities, his turn
| came to be sacrificed. These are very com
| forting figures, and we commend them TO
| those nervous people who never start upon a
railroad journey without experiencing secret
| msgiviugs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06
c. THOMPSON 8 co.

CNFCOND-HAND PIANO FOR sALE.-Good, but
- not loud, tone; oCtayes price S4s. Inquire at
Cheney ClRpps. Hlo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06
GEO. E. GREENE, Druggist,
Agent for BrattIeDOrO.

our HOTEL is now open for the season. EK-
cellent appointments and catering. JOHN LINDSEY
4 son, Proprietors, North Auburn, Me. 3l-43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

Au5urn Water loiU JeautJy your skin,
restore youthfM actiUity, cure Blfghts Disease
Of the KidaeyS, Diabetes, Constipation, DeGt-
ness and DySpePStd
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-20
sergeant Amber.

Sergeant Amber, man of many losses, but
still of undoubted courage, is in town and re-
ceiying a warm welcome from those who
know him by face or by reputation and who
gratefully remember the valuable services he
rendered to the Union in the war of the Rebel
lion The Sergeant bears his years lightly
His form is as erect as ever, and he retains
that fine martial presence SO familiar
to the volunteer soldiery OF 1861.
He has but lately recovered from lingering
illness,t to which constitution less robust and
physique less fine must have succumbed. His
wife was for long months an invalid, and the
devoted care he gave her in her affection
broke down his own health. But he is on his
feet again and facing the world with his won
ted courage and cheeriness
For some time Congress has had nnder con-
sideration bill granting pension to the Ser
geaut for his services, but has not yet taken ac-
ton upon it. He is waiting patiently for the
reward that is his due, confident that the
country, for which he has done so much, will
discharge the debt she has incurred. His con-
fdence ought not to be misplaced, and if Con-
gress delays the payment of the debt the peo-
pie should see to it that the Uieuc nooustache
does not suffer by its dilatoriness.
The Sergeant has an idea of publishing a
new and enlarged edition of that fascinating
book, his memoirs" In this he ought to be
encouraged; for more entertaining tale OF
personal history, or record of heroic devotion
TO the right car hardly be found in English lit
erature 1t is book that it would be well to
put in the hands of every American boy.