davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-24

worth, at which reports were received
from the different clergymen as to the
amount of immigration of Catholic families
into the State, which showed that much
good had been done by them in providing
for these new settlers.
A YOUNG Englishman, by the name of
Parker, was drowned recently in the river
opposite the water works at Topeka. He
and a companion or two started up the
stream in boat. When they struck deep
water and the current, Parker fell ont and
sank and did not rise again.
THE Park Association of Mcpherson will
hold fair, the best in the history of the
county, commencing September 18th.
MRS. WYLIE, attempted suicide at the
Burke Hotel, in Fort Scott recently, bv lump
ing into cistern containing eight feet of
water, but she was rescued by boarders as she
was sinking the last time. She came from
Nevada, Mo-, where she had been staying
with her sister, Mrs. Stegman 1t is stated
that last fall her husband sold his farm
near Fulton, Kan, divided the money with
her and left. She went to Fort Scott hop
ing to hear from him through her sister,
but failing, she attempted to take her life.
This was the fourth time she had attempted
suicide.
MANY Kansas Knights Templar attended
the Triennial Conclave at San Francisco.
A LARGE number of veterans from Kan
sas who took part in the battle of Wilson
Greek attended the reunion at Springfield,
No., last week.
CHARLEY JOHNSON, thirteen years old,
has been circulating petition in Shawnee
County, for the pardon Of his mother, who
was sent to the Penitentiary, together with
man named Richards, two years ago for
term of ten years, for knocking down
and robbing man named Taylor Of so.
IL Is said Richards made q sworn state
ment that be was the guilty party.
In Shawnee County, the other day, .
quarter section Of land was sold by the
Sheriff under an execution which was sp-
praised at 81 80 and bpough s., al cash.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04
Music

Do1bt'e.s there are IN my persons look
i,g around. 81 this season i1r q Cnmp,-
tent Instructor On music TOR their rhid,tu
o such 1t siiprd- me great pleasure {
.aIl their attention to the eminelt qudI-
fiettion. IT Ms Fanny MAh'n, ut yun
ri.y. a. an accomplished and succe-stu
teacher.
For the past three year. Mis- Mthon
ha- been ,ng grd In my family and school
d, te4cher-aud without hesitation
commend her, As wei. on account ut hei
fema kab.c musical tticn', her knpwleig,
OF. and dryoiipn TO the science. a. also hti
wonderful skill in imparting knowledge
and inspiring her pupils with the love o
music.
Those who may secure her seryiccl
will be- -ati. ti.iied-and a. -ne can only rn
ceiye a limited number of pupils in add
ton TO her present clts., patrons wou.'
do well 20 iOok to their interests and sc
cure her services at one.
REV. &. VI. boHBs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

The total eclipse ot the sun on the
5.h OF May next viii last six minutes,
aud no longer one will probably oc-
cur within the LeXt one hundred
years. I, viii De partialy visible in
mauv places, but iew will see IT in IL.
entirety. 81. il path lies s most entire.
Us through ile 40. touching land
nowhere but 81 Caroline Island.
which r. our 20 t-e ~. . Of sus e--
i.5--.e- commerce ~ traye. TIE
French s.yerauel: lA- determined
20 -eua 40 sIl-d...oa 20 fl4i Island.
ana .i .- probable tla' q grand .l's'-
rs l9ua' gathering ~ s.Iroa m 70
VIII m=si t-ers 70 lake part 10 .h.
---eL'.-. s-s...
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

a man -v.ug AGAR -rl4-4-e - D.,
g !.E 81. ego agr-1 3 --.c aged .F
year. f-4t Hs f-a- s-.g - g--s--.
- 3 family o! ez-t c- -.-s --..-r,H.
'o-r lave 5.sa sr'-lari.-a-g --4.'.
ora. productions. D-s ,asf .- --..
lining t-.-E,=al ga4-. a.t I'D wei q.
but ~ -sy p.-l1s Iaa ea5rg..s
-.zs 9f i1s.r a-ai-. lau@- sl1 issi
80. q MARIE. , 20 VS.. g.a.=1 %
,he.f ma.,l- when us--s---g. Iaa5
seemed destitute of that .1t-.us1 ~
,eeE Tor {, even ry -.gls.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

The proclHma iJu- summon'ug par.
Lament TO meet on the 18TH OF F.b-
ruary Tor the di-Ps'ch VI diver, ur.
gent and imp runt affair. ha, been
issued iu Great Britain aud Ireland
Present pro.pec indicate tina.
Ireland will command again the
major Psrt Of ,Le urgency and 10.
pertauce.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

A. a sample Of what i- possible e.
results OF fauaiic2l legi.l4t.gu. The
follow ing il submitted tor con..ter.-
ton
RUTLAND, VI, JSnusry 2s.-Tle
suprs me court has released on lz-
bcas corpus writ, Bridget Kennedy.
sentenced 20 a total OF forty grt
years II the house Of correction Tor
various cases Of Illegal liquor selling.
james Kennedy. sentenced 10 fifteen
years, and Patrick Read, sentenced 10
fhirty-iive years for same ofieBse. All
were convicted under the pTOhibilGry
law aud denied the right Of appeal.
Comment Is not necessary, sAYe 10
remark that it is such precedenrs as
this that enbarrsss the efforts OF the
real, reasonable ana sincere men who
advocate sumptuary legislation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

The joint legislative committee
spent a portion Of the week Just closed
visiting the state prisons at Hunts
willie and Rusk Lis understood their
repnrl will commend Cunningham S
Ellis management. BY way Of Killing
two birds with one stone they visited
S.m iouston's grave while at Hunts
vile.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

a Chicago Judge decided Friday
that telegraph company may rctu-e
to transmit market quotations for
what is known as u "bucket shop"
the court intimated, in rather terse
English, that the bucket shop as an
institution. is q.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04
Marriage OF GncIe and Niece
Held Valid

From .h- -4l Frare.ss- ls. "a. o.
The examination Of Glg,e9pe
PersEzo on the charge of gu.ssfs-ly
marrying hi, niece wssr-sumei ye.'sr
day before Police Judge webb. TIE
evidence taken iu the case went 10
show that Persrzo met his niece 10
Italy, and being asked by her father
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

II the Texa. senate bas any level
hesded conservatism in its makeup
1t Wi. .it down on Mr.. CLeuoWltn 4.
railroad Assessment biiI,whjch passed
the house. The bin not only e-rab.
li-tes tribunal and methods OF quc.-
uauAUle cousiiiu'ionA,i'y, but will
actually enable most OF the rgsd- 20
render smaller a,ses-meu,s ,hau they
40 r.- VT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

The democrats have succeeded IN
getting quiniue placed ou the free list.
This will be appreciated in the
swampy districts OF the south,
where the native, shake with the
uuyar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

The trial OF the alleged murdercrs
OF Lord Cavendi-h aud Mr.. Bourkc,
in PhWnix Park. Dublin, commenced
yesterday, and is described somewhat
carefully in the cablegram'. If the
prisoners prove to be what is alleged
the trial will possess historical
interest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

a monster nss. meeting % pro
tect.0ui-is Wa held 81 Cooper il.il-
tute, New YORK, Tagr.tsy nlao.
Peter Cooper presided sud GeHe-4.
Grant aud other notable person. were
present. Ihe feso.u'igu. p..-e1 re-
quest congress 10 reduce 1u-iom- do
tie and revenues 10 The .Htsre., u
economy, but 70 keep 10 sight pry,ee-
tion ior American Industries s11
working meu. II ~, declared. .l
Peter Cyoper's speech. that - per
cent. reduction il the lar'T would
damage home Industries 70 he e1.el'
OF - 40 nl.. .nll-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

Yesterday, throughout the country,
seems to have been counterpart Of
the saturday two weeks ago. The
blizzard was abroad and the telc-
grams report ice, slcet, snow aud cold
ad fbitum.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

The last heard oI State Treasurer
Vincent, Of Alabama, was at Nash
vile, last Tuesday morning He was
eating breakfast. This item j. given
subj .ct to revision by lat night-
latest telcgraphic news.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

Poor Window. At'cra the -trug-
gie over the Minnesota -enator-hip Il
dark horse named sibin, no; heard OF
until the last ballot or two, came IL
sud won the prize.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04
nm ALABAMA INOrBLE

a. the facts connected with State
Treasurer Vincent. Of Alabama,
defalcatiou aud flight come to light
it is diMoul, to conceive how the
Governor of that state can hope to
escape severe criticism for his lack Of
GLANCE in looking after the state.
Interests. # now aip'ar- that Vim
cents bold aud heavy -pctu.a'iou-
were no secret in Montgomery; the
bank there knew Of them and 20 did
citil.us. The g 1yernor himself ad-
mits that he was Oh the point OF or
der.ug an expert investigation into
the condition OF the treasury, but the
legislative investigation relieved him
OF the duty. But what sounds the
straugcst IN this whole matter
is the fact that Vincent was
acting a. treasurer without
having given any bond, Elected in
1850 he gave "A bond which held until
the expiration of his two years term.
Reelected in 1852 he rendered new
bond, which was rejected at the out
-ct, aud thus the matter had gone
along, IRON week to wcck-nO new
bond and Vincent -pecu'atng SO
recklcs.ly aud living so extensively
that Montgomery BANKERS looked on
in astoui,hment. The question that
now arise, is can his Old boud-men, OF
. 1850, be held responsible for the
amount for which they qualified
There are pro aud con opinions AT
Montgomery, and while the state l.
not crippled by Vinccnts exploit.
the episode, with it, concurrent cir
cum-tance-, is well calculated to in.
spirc AIabsmians with disgust
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

Women with pal, collrles- faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, vii receive
DO mental and bodily yl-or by using
arter's Iron Pills, which are made for
the blood, nerves and complexion. Sold
by Tucker a Willis, Waco, Texas.
O.31lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

tits stated by the Lo.d,uan Glasgow
pa.ers that at the approaching -ession
OF parliament "a mra ure will be intro.
duced for the disestablshmtnt Of the
Scotch church The contest upon the
subject is to be made a serious one, and
the friends " disestublishmeut expect
to keep it up unti they win. Mr.. Glad.
stone has tod the Scotch people that
the matter was peculiarly one OF their
Own, and taat 4 o majority Of the Scotch
members favored the movement it
wonld receive his ,u port The Pres.
byteriau chu-ch i. essentially preiomi.
naut in Scotland, but the most potent
factors IN the demand Tor di-estab.sh-
men, are the Pres y,erian- themselves.
The Free church aud tho Ult j Pres
b.tcrian church receive DO revenue
from tine state. Il- occasions from
the state church were caused M luly by
the Law u patronage which required the
prr-hyte-y 20 oria.u miuisters uomi-
mated by patrons, the .eceder- claiming
that the people had ght TO .hoose
their own pastors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

When you want a good medicine 50 20
Tucker & Willis Auoug their "Slmple
Remedies you will surely lind Just what
you nee a, at a comparatively small cos
too. See our new column ad.-Ull7tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04
TUFTS
EK.PE !; /: EGT0RANT

Is coz. ..al "f L.r. .! a.. " Ha.. .CIl".s r..-
g.r-, v4.l. peImeste the substance OF the
lungs. eIpUUtcrBtts the hcrid matter
srut hug CnstiuUt 3 -l.l relieves the Ir-
titutinu 81. @ .H..,t '.s e..r GA. IL Cltauses
The lungs ~ u inTr.tties, strengthens
thcri ~ hen ace biTi by disease, ,!i.,.4-gr.
atHr ..a .4... H..l ut 'ae bloom Hr4 tTu1Cs ID -
nervous ey--.t slight colds often end in
Cun-umptia "a. Isis dangerous to neglect
them Apply the remedy promptly. \
uorem"iy hAsever been found that Il as
promPt li. Fst-.sT' rs EEpsCTORkhT.
4 single dose raises ThIcgn, s4t.s4's
Estimate o1l-h. a pleasant cordial, chill
dreu take It readily. Fr Group It Is
invaluable --t s..Hf- t7 '- 'r"rr fata .lv.
LII nln. a md II Itnttln.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

John II Css De only living son Of
Heury CiAy, cu.iiva'es a fue farm
near Lexington snd i've, T. become
81 old Kentucky gentleman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

Purrelrs Lightn ng Eralicator f1r re-
moving grease spots, etc. Best hing
known For sale by
ulOhf CASTLES, MoRRlsoS s Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

Treasurer Niueeut's .1F Ii'. oau.sl
a A.shams bond. 70 decline 20 per
cent. iu Nc ! rE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

NJ. Inland, weionscn huill'ng, Austin
street buy ami sells second hand iuTui
nLe.-ul Il-c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

Pain from indisesi on, dyspepsia and
too hearty eating Is relieved at once by
taking ore Of Carriers Liver Pills, imme.
dia,eiy after dinner. Don't forget this
Sold by Tucker 4 Willis, Waco, Texas.
--UlStIw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

Uui'ed ates district court r0u.
venas 81 G-snaw Ci'vtr-m1srow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

Prohibition memorials are pouring
in on the Legislature.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

Best eucil, uickle plate and rubber
tIg, al. i1r cents. the w. H. Watkins
Waco pencil ull3lu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

L-a be-; ys,e ~ Il Wa,E.
" z-s F---.- .--.II-l-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

ste,sll'- hats the lat--t .tgl@s, at
: q ses Br1..-ul-- c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

We are s9le sgeutz 20, Bale c9-sst.
81 Sage: Bfos. -Oi 5sts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

Fsa;l--
Dls'a--
s;Ler
Dl-tsrz
F=a'--' Dl-,---
Cheap -
".ts' CAE-LE- NgEzE-.S z Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

WACO. FEBRUARY ! Isss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-04

r.,s - & = -, s - -: rs'
asl
a. = r. tt.
- gs-t ~ 80
.Lgs
a. ter. a I'ss ft,,fs5f, ~
= = -L ~ 1sst t-ss
T. s. .sl,
g ~ 4
h-''-@ - .
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

So many conflicting and manfestly in
accurate reports have been published
lately concerning the recent train rob-
berry near Gage, New Mexico, that in
order to to get at the truth SENTINEL
representative interviewed Conductor
Vail last Tuesday, and to him we are in
debted for the facts contained in the
following statement. On Saturday even
ing, about about 1870, p. IN. as the east
bound passenger train was was entering
Gage station, the engineer F, C. Webster
noticed that rail had been displaced,
ana before he could stop The train the
engine and two front cars had left the
| track. Immediately the fireman, w. 7.
North, jumped from the engine onto the
embankment the cars had run against,
but found himself faced by two masked
men with guns. They at once common.
ced firing both at the engine and mail
car, but North succeeded in hiding in the
sage brush. One of the shots, however
struck the engineer, killing him instan,
tly. Almost as soon as the train stopped
one of the passengers, a Chicago news.
paper man, got of 10 see what was the
! matter. He found out, and in moment
was minus $l55 and his watch. At this
| time Mr.. Va the conductor, was washing
his hands in the sleeping car. Realizing
at once what was the matter, and know
| ing that as his passengers were all unar
med resistance would be impossible he
! stepped out and faced the music, first
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

Last week we gave brief review OF
the inquest over the body of Beatrice
Hosorio Since then proceedings have
instituted against Rafail Garcia, as &C
cessory to an abortion, and on Wednes-
day Judge Simmons held him to answer
TO that charge. On Friday of this week
Louisa Alday, grandmother of the de-
ceased, was arrested on the same charge,
and is now awaiting examination. Dur
ing the examination of Garcia he refused
to make any statement; but when he
was held over he made the following
semi-confession:
Icame from Sonora about Jan. 25th,
this year and stayed at the house where
Beatrice Hosorio lived until about April
9th. During this time 1 slept with her.
October 18th came back from my work
on the railroad, and stayed at the house
until the girl died. 1 came back with
money to Earry her, but found her so
large with child that doubted its being
mide, and determined to wait. The girl
told me that she was troubled with sup
pressed menstruction, and nothing else.
She finally got so sick that l went for DR.
Price, who gave her some powders. After
taking one she sent her mother, grand
mother and myself out of the room, at
the same time asking for chamber
Her grandmother gave her the chamber
and we all went out of the room After
waiting about half ar hour aud hearing
nothing from her, her grandmother
knocked at the door and asked her if she
had finished, and she said Not yet" In
about three quarters OF IN hour she said
We might come in. We all went in and
found her sitting on the bed singing. J..
asked her how she felt and she told me
that she was much better. A short time
after that gave her one more Of the
doctors powders, but she vomitei 1t ue,
and became 80 sick that 1 went for the
doctor again.
He came with me. and after examining
the girl, requested me to come with him
to the drug store. As we were Leaving
someone called me back, and 1 returned
| WAS met by tho grandmother, who told
me thai the priest was there and that
must marry the girl, as had been the
| cause of her sickness. We saw the prizes,
and she told him she wanted him to mar.
ry us. He asked why and she told him
He said nothing, | then went with the
doctor and brought back bottle OF
medicine. All this time the girl la = un
conscious. Sometime afterwards, tina
might, the grandmother sent me to a
trunk for handkerchief, and found The
dead body of the girls baby in that trunl
[ wrapped up in cloth. took the BODY
put it in sack, and threw it in th'
Colorado river. did this act and danieC
knowledge of the transaction before t
save the reputation Of the family o
Beatrice Hosorio.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

Or last Thursday evening select party
of friends responded to an invitation from
Mrs. l.. F. Iage-, and accepted her
proverbial hospitality by demolishing a
generous Thanksgiving dinner. Dane
ing, music aud parlor games prolonged
the festivities far into the night, and the
parting toast: THAT we might enjoy
many more Thanksgiving days, with nct
one member of the happy circle absent
and all as firmly bound of the ties Of
friendship as to-day" was heartily drank
and expressed the sentiments of all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

exchanging his conductors cap for his
hat. He WAS also stood up, and relieved
of about 500 and his watch. When that
interesting ceremony was concluded, lie
told his captors that he was the conductor
in chance of the train, and asked what
was their programme. They replied that
money WAS what they were after, and
money they proposed to have. Vail then
told them he hoped they would not hurt
anybody, and they replied that they
would not except in case of resistance.
They then escorted him TO the express
car, and told him to open it. He ex-
charge Of it, and that the locks were all
inside Under their instructions he
called TO the messenger. and told him
what was wanted, that the Il ain was in
the hands of robbers who wanted access
to the treasure box, but also told him TO
use his own judgment about resisting
The messe ger and baggage master then'
came out, and the robbers went thought
the treasure box. So little money was
found, however, that they thought
they had been fooled in the car, and
went through the mail car, i'll the same
manner. Meanwhile the engine was
popping off steam every few moments, and
Vail, imposing that the engineer and
fireman were both hiding in the brush,
asked to be allowed TO go and throw
some water in the fire-box to reduce the
steam. This they would not do, but
made him ard tine passenger stay with
them all the time. While this was going
on the rear brakeman, Thos. Scott, got
away from the train unobserved, and star
ted back to Gage to give the alarm. 1t
was desperate undertaking, but he got
away with it. AS soon as the robbers
were drought with the express and mail
cars they put the messenger, baggage
man, passenger and conductor in the eX-
press car, with instruc lions not to come
out for five minutes, They then went 10
their horses, which were tied few yards
from the track, and Immediately rode
away. As soon as 1t was thought safe
Vail went forward TO-. the engine, and
then for the first time knew that Webster
had beeu killed. He WAS lying along side
the track, shot through the heart, and
had evidently died without struggle.
Mr.. Vail is positive there were only four
men in the gang, and they were evidently
novices II, the business, as they took lit
tie precaution 10 project themselves. At
about half past eight the relief train came
from Eemiug, which took the passengers
ID express and mail matter un to that
lace. Expeditions were at once orguni-
zcl 10 pursue the robbers, but 50 far
without success. We understand there
is 81, 600 reward for each Of the train rob
beers as follows: &. ?. r. K. $1,000;
Wells, Fargo 81 Co., 81 100; New Mexico
$500. The funeral of Webster, the engi-
neer took place i'll Tucson on Tuesday.
and was attended by both the Brother
hoods of Engineers and Firemen in body.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

Mrs. H. Godfrey, the mother of our
genial Capt JOS. Godfrey, arrived in
Yums en- Wednesday last. She came all
they way from New York to see her
son Joe" who deserves this mark of
affection: for by energy, faithfulness and
efficiency he has worked himself up to
his present position with the e. s. n. Co.
Mrs. Godfrey is sister of Capt. POLKA
mhs, and hence Thanksgiving day was a
pleasant family reunion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

The guards at the prison yesterday ap
pepred for the frs. time in their new
Uniforms. They present a decidedly credi-
table appearance, The uniform is OF
light grey material, with brass bottoms
and having all been made by the same
tailor, they are thoroughly uniform in
style. The color chosen is extremely
well adopted to this country, as dust and
sand will not effect Il. as it would had a
darker shade been chosen. The guards
are now-what they might have been
long ago,-a handsome set Of meh b; nd
somely dressed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

Mr.. S. G. Hubbard, of the Clip Mining
Company, who has been on Donth's
visit in California, returned to Yuma on
last Thursday evening. He looks as if
the trip had done HID good, even though
he did come back alone. 1t is wonderful
what a little tcip inside will do for the
boys in the way of a rejurenator. Mr.
Hubbard left for the Clip Landing yester-
day morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-12-01

The following is offered as counter
irr1tant to the doggerel published by
our contemporaries. The SENTINEL
poet has never figured to any great ex-
tent as an authority on prosidy, but you
can bet you life he goes his alsa on the
divine affiatus. The poem is typical of
this season of the year, when the hearts
and stomachs of all mankind are filed
gladness and roast turkey, and was
hence not written with view of filling
a long felt want. Upon
mature deliberation we have come to
the conclusion that we don't owe our
subscribers grudgs, and cut of respect
Tor their feelings it is suppressed.