davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
Total. ............................. lis 65

We are informed by Comrade A. c. Mcbride,
Butler, Mo-, that Bates County Post, No. So, of
that place. which was organized a yearago is in
flourishing condition, having eighty seven
members on its rolls and several applications ON
file. It's officers for 1854 are: Commander, J. NJ
Naylor; S. V. c., J. G. Mcconnell; j. V. c., II. c.
Wyatt; Surg, J. EveringhanI; Adj't II. Carter !;
@. NJ, A. L. Mcbride; o. d. /. N Davidson !;
Q. NJ, S.. r. III. Abbott; o. e., A. II. Lamb.
Comrade VIM B. Martin, Stanbcrry. Mo-,
sends us the following roster of the officers of
Marion Post, No. 119, Of that place: Commander,
VIM. b. Mastin; S. V. c., III. G. AIcAIillen; J.V c.,
]. w. Higgins; @. NJ. Vim. f. Anderson; Surg,
B. N. Bond; Chaplain, d. w. Rexroad Adj't,
w. III. Hikes; o. d., c. NJ Conway; o. G., L.
w. Axton; S. NJ, III. L. Alden; @. NJ S.,
Adolphus Slime.
Comrade J. E. Galloway, Ravanna, No., in
forms us that Rousseau Post, OF that place,
which is in a tlourishing condition, is taking
steps towards securing headstoncs to mark the
burial-places of deceased soldiers in Mercer
county, and hopes to have every grave suitably
marked by next Decoration Day.
A circular issued by Comrade VIM. Warner,
Commander, Department of Missouri, on tue
18th ult., contains an earnest appeal to the
comrades of the Grand Army in behalf of the
flood sufferers.
A special dispensaton has been granted by
Department Commander Warner for the muster
of VIM. Waddle and James Crason, of Post No.
4, upon the night of their election.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
Reunion at NewcOmerstowa. Ohio.

A correspondent writes us that the Soldiers
and Sailors Association Of Newcomerstown.
Ohio, held Reunion at that place on the 22d
ult., which was very largely attended. After
the veterans and their friends had disposed Of
hearty supper the following toasts were
offered and responded Co: g The Widows and
Orphans Of Our Departed Comrades by L. ID.
Neighbor, postmaster; I" The Soldier Citizen
His Duty to the Republic To-day by Prof
John t. Duff; "The Rehels-Our Enemies in
War, Our Friends in Peace by Dr. A. NJ
Beers, SUPERINTENDENT. o. N. g.; The Sol
dier's WHEELER Heroic Endurance while Her
Husband was at the Front" by ID. G. Whitney.
president of the association; The Old Flag
Long May it Wave" by Captain l. 3. Wolfe,
and a The Ladies OF Sewcomerssown Of els"
By M. B. Kennedy, Es2-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
CONNECTICUT.

General Orders, 10. 2, issued at Hartford,
Conn, on the 10Th ult., announce that Joseph
II. Converse Post, No. g, located at Windsor
Locks, 4. w. Converse, Post commander, was
organized February 1ltl by Assstant-Adju-
tant-General II. L. Taintor. assisted by COM
Iades from Post No. 90. and Charles l.. Russell
Post, No. 6S, located at Thomaston, Frank E.
Croker. Post commander, WAS organized Feb
rnary 2Gth by the Department Commander, as
sisted by members of his staff and comrades
from Pests 40 and Is
We are inferaed by Comrade Hutchinson,
Bristol. Conn, that Gilbert w Thompson Post,
No. l3. aud Ladies Relief Corps. No. 4, of that
place, held fair from the 18th to ed ult., the
Post clearing 500 and the Relief Corps 500.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
NEBRASKA.

We are supplied with the following list of
officers of A. L. Mason Post, No. 169, Crab
Orchard, Neb., by Conirade W. S. Dilworth, of
that place: Commander, w. G.. Stone S. v. C.,
/. S. Turner; ]. V. c.. d. d. Walker; Adi't. n
w. Van Osdols Q. NJ, W. s Dilworth; Chap
lain, L. d. Willard; S. W.. C. N. Smith @ VI s.,
Hiram Allen; o. D., j. r. Miukler; Surgeon,
Owen McCuc; o. g., John Patterson.
Comrade II. F. Pense. 0sceola. Neb, informs
us that ]. F. Reynolds Post. OF that place, is IN
good condition, and that the following officers
have been elected by it and installed for the
present year: Commander. s. @. SPAR; S. Y
c. L. McCumber; j. V. c., Fl. j. Bonner: @. H.,
Geo. Gregg; AGj't W. Fl. Kennard; Sarg, J.
b. Mitchell; Chap. L. A. Better; o. d., H. T.
Bense; o. g., II. A. Vedder
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

The following is a list of the recently in
stalled officers Of the Post at Ware. Mass, sent
us by Comrade z. i. Richardson of that place
Commander. Geo. s. Marsh S. V. c., Henry
Council; J. Y. C., Frank r. Clark; Adj't, Z. Z.
Richardson; @ NJ, c. f. Woodward: Surg,
John ". Clark; Chap ID. c. Spear; o. D., o.
Tiffany; O. c., NJ G. Miller; 5. NJ, ]. L.
Dunbar; O. NJ s., J. A. Cushman
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
MAINE.

&c. A. W." Monroe, Me-, sends us a list of
the officers of L. NJ. Billings Post, No. "a, of
that place, as follows: Commander, Tolford
Durham; ). V. c., Geo. Fisher; J. " c., Eben
Clements; Adj't, F. /. Palmer; Surg, III. C.
Webber: Chap, w. Patterson; o. d., Isaac
Cook; O. G.. Levi Roberts: S. NJ, L. Plum
mer; Q. N. s., M. Robertson; Q. III, IL. S.
Wehiaer
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06

Daring the past week THE TRrDUEr las
forwarded blank applications for Post cha. tiers
tn response to requests from the following: H.
Y. Molcott, Big Pond, Pa; L. J. Richardson,
Iontfille, Mass.-naRing a total Of 1913 since
the beginning OF the present administration.
During the same time TRIBUNE petitions for
fost charters Ut Forcstyille, n. z, with twenty
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
MARYLAND.

On the 25th nit, at Dushane Post Hail. Balti-
more, Nd, a depuiation from CORTLAND Saun-
ders Post. No. 81, of Philadelphia, presented
Mr.. Frank NJ Smith, Commander of the De-
partment of Maryland, with handsome gold
badge. The presentation was made by Mr..
John l.. Graham, of Philadelphia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
VERMONT.

Comrade Thomas T. Farrell, Waterbury, Vt,
writes MS that Edwin Dillingham; Post, of that
place. held Campfire Oh the evening of the
18th o. February, which was a great success.
Remarks were made by Gen. w. w. Henry, of
Burlington; Capt. III. G. Luil, of Montpelier,
and others
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
KANSAS.

From Comrade J. w. Upperman, Medicine
Lodge, Kan, we have the following list of the
newly installed officers of John r. Eldred Post,
No. TIA. of that place: Commander, Eli Smith !;
S. Y. c., ]. R. Easley; j. v. G., w. b. Morris;
Adi't NJ. B. Gilbert; @. H., c. r. Rigg; Chap
lain. T. +. Marguand; @. II. S., Jacob Horne;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
MONTANA.

We are informed by Comrade William F.
Wheeler. Helena, Montana, that Post was
organized at that place recently with thirty
one members, called Wadsworth Post, No. s.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON g. THURSDAY MARCH s. 1884,

speeches, recitatons and feasting combined to
make the evening very pleasant one
The same correspondent afso informs rs that
the Post is in excellent working order, and in
tends giving a helping hand to Robert Il. Lee
Camp, Confederate veterans, of Richmond, Va
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
Reunion Of Mexican Veterans at Cynthiana.

A Reunion ofveterans of the Mexican war was
held at Cynthiana KY, on the 22d nit. Gen.
w. ]. LaEdrum was the orator of the day, and
campaign.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
TEXAS.

Comrade J. W. Tunnel, San Antonio, Texas
writes US that new Post has just been organ
lied at that place, called E. J. Davis Post, No
3, which is likely to become very strong one
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
VIRGINIA.

In General Orders, No. g, issued at Rich
mond, Va, on the 18th ult., the propriety of
wearing Grand Army badges is urged upon
comrades.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06

Conradc Nm. H. Mills, Do7er. Del, writes
us that Gen. A. Il. A. Torhert Post. No. 5. of
that place. held grand Campfire oa the ed
uit. n which about l.5 invited guests were
present Mu-:c roca. aad instinn, anla,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
ARKANSAS.

Comrade C. NJ, Barnes, A. A. G., Department
of Arkansas, Fort Smith, writes US that the
Encampment of that Department viii be held
on the 10th of April next at Hot Syringe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06

two signers, and Fowler, H., with twenty-one
signegs. have been forwarded to the proper
Notwithstanding a total of forty-four since
the beginning of the present administration.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-03-06
MISSOURI.

We have from Comrade Albion p Pease. A.
A. e., Department of Missouri, the following
list of the contributions from that Department
to date.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
A Sailors Strange Yarn.

t,w i,y.,, ,..,.,. y,
agp. WITH III. ,t,n,.ir,nc,. ,r a.. ,,.i 80.
and ,ary tacift.rn. ,.,i,..r-I ,,,,,. So.
house. New York und.r tn. ,,,,,.. - r,..
W. Fornnn. Non,rl. PIri,ds. ,ro,, b..
fr oc.an Cnny4rs,ti,, .,,,,,. 7,a,
very int4lli,rpf m,n U.t.It. 1, =
tale vbirb ba. .,arr .,,,,..r.,,
H. ,,,s III s,,h,t,rc.. ,b,t Il II. ,,-
IN. snin pcn,,,t,.. IL ly,...i.,.,,
w,rd h,uud Vim = f,IIJo,J ,.,,.t
hoard au.l b,rraIs,,j Lo,rs =;
every ton. After le,,i,-, I,bai,a ="
O,t1b.r Win 3jo h,Ir... ,n.-l' .,,i" i,
b,rrrl, vh,le oil npd IL non ,in' 80
She "a. p.y4, b.,rd frn,, F'''-o "l''''
hna,-.,a.r.r III rl,;,ng H.. 'i''' II
VIVA ,,I ,r,te, Ib,, H.. .';,, "e 'o'e III
III N,m,,a !, i,I,nJ Il III pL.,,I e' NV'
anJ aI,r. tba f,Ilnwin', TYP
wreck '"e
IN.
ms ooHi 'i.ee "e"' ashore an Nomofa IN
eev,iDs' n,p, hif ii ', al. n'n''S we're drowned
Isp,i"- "'.t''''i' h',',r ~, tHe COOK, and an
c,,k. ,ys,4 .fnvs ,.d H., -. rs ~
hova o,ar ,ba ~ mntn ann. 7a-uai'N
couid VAIL o,opnJ har II I'll, u,,a. rIsa
tbe u,w,ii,n H.. c,,lJaJ ,Nu. "
chiaf of ~. ,.Iard axTi.;,i n4''i 'iie
ira, mi.,h, No mai. ot ,ba ,.;,,. ~
and assisted hy ,.,;,es ,o, 80 "a 'e'1''''
of the shin incInding the hona 'n'Is n1 "u'
broke mn the sb;n s,c,n,, ,,l,nra' .I a,,i' 'ne"
cb,rs rb,i,> ,rd rb,I;n!, ,,,.. ~ az
pIven houses lauds .nJ wi,es "e,e
no.itinr a,,, I.,torr,;,.J j. e'' ut
Of !, and eycan, that IL wer, av,ta WILL
hone and trieni.. w4re conter, on1 l'"n'
| tauyht he naive, n,ry ~ IN. r,I rrS'
and lh.y uro,nar.d oreo.l, RI, tba ,,u,,,...
feared to lose n. and when =, ri, oa-,,, J.,
sight hurried u, away int, tbe in,.r;'r M
ii; ,ha foreipn vess,Js hal ,,ssoIan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25

work upon evidence. by Chief Justice APP
peton, which completely reformed an i'm
portant branch of jurisprudence, has gained
the distinguished author great credit
abroad, and the gratitude Of the profession
in this country. The decisions Of Justice
Clifford, and of Judge Ware command
signal respect.
In science and in text books, the works
of Professors Ceaveand. Upham, Packard,
Champlin, Ne" mau S;nytE, keely, Ham
lin. Morse aud Others have national rep
utation.
1t has been remarked that the public
speeches and legal arguments of a nation
are among the highest exhibitions of its in
tellect. The most OF sIch in Maine have
persisted with the occasion that inspired
them. George Evans, who ia regarded as
one of the most forcibe and ready debaters
of his time, is said never to have written out
single word of any speech. and the same
is substantially true of William Lithigrow,
Daniel Davis. Benjamin Orr, Samuel Fes-
sender. John Holmes. William J. Farley,
jonathan 7. Rogers, and other eloquent ad-
yocates, whose forensic. efforts, if preserved,
would form a valuable addition to our local
literature.
According to careful investigation. com
mencng with the humble work of Mr..
Moody, in 1901. the whole number of books
and pamphlets since published in, or relating
% Maine, her citizens, native, or inStitu-
tiuns, or which were written by residents of
Maine. Vat printed elsewhere, exclusive Of
legislative, municipal, corporate and Legal
do-lnen's. tscged, three thousand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
The Best He Could Do.
LUCY CARTER

\ few days ago farmer drove up 10 the
door OF a Sprinswells saloon and called out
to several men standing around that neigh
Dor OF his living about four miles away had
fallen into the family well and probably
killed himself, says the Detroit Free Press
well, Whist Of it ~ asked one of the
men.
why, | want two or three of you to ride
out with me anl help get the body CUT
For how much ?"
You don't pretend to want pay for such
an action as that y gasped the farmer; but
they said they did and he entered the sa-
loon to see if the owner was not more ten
der hearted.
IL tell you how it ,has-," began the .a-
lnonlst, but he was interrupted with:
''Don't tell me that YOU won't lend hand
in such case as this.
81 cant go, my trendt. but tells YOU how
1t vhas. | let you drink beer until YOU
doan' care two cents for all der farmers und
all der wells in America, uud den hire a
poy for two shilings to drive you home
Dot vhas der pest can do to-day"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
Poetry.
Will Ny Soul Pass Through Ireland?


The first three stanZa> Of the following
beautiful poem were written number OF
wears ago. by Denis o'sulli,an Of New York
The other stanzas attached which form dia
logue between the priest and the old woman
who is diving. are full of harmless wit. and art
in no WAY intended 10 hc profanc or iisrc>peci.
ful 10 the holy ministry of the priesthood. on
the contrary. they contain moral that will b,
perceived by the thoughtful readcrl
Oh -oggarth aroon. sure know life /, fleet
ing:
Soon. soon in the strange, earth my moor
bones will lie:
! have >aid my last prayer and received my
last blessing.
And If the Lords willn. I'm ready 10 die.
But. sogearth aroon. can never again see
The valleys and hills Of my dear native land
When my soul takes it, flight from this dark
world OF sorr"w.
Will il pas through old Ireland 10 join the
ble>t land:
oh, >oggarth aroon. sure | know tha, in IIcay-
The loved onc> arr waiting and watching for
me.
Aud the Lord knows how anxious am to bc
with them.
In tho>e realms Of joy mid -ou> pure and
free:
lr. ~nr-arth. pray, ,r, you lca,c me for
Relieve the last doubt Of a poor diving >oul.
Who's hope. next 10 God. j. Ia know rhat
when leaving.
Il will pas through old ireland on tl, way
to IL goal.
-. >osgarth aroon' have kept through all
The thrice blessed shamrock 10 l1y o'.r my
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25

Cod Liver Oil, with HyPOPhO.phises
For AaGmid and Mdrasmus in Children
DR.. W. d. GENTRY, Kansas City, No., says
II have used Scott's Emulsion for years, and
for consumption and anemic patients and
children with marasmus, have found it very
reliable. Have frequently given it when pa
tients could retain nothing else on the stom.
ach.''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25

SPcc.t. attention has been given 10 black
hosiery because i, i, SO fashionable, and the
result is Il production Of styles with white
Innings 50 that the coming of Of dye is pre-
Buttons Raven gloss shoe dressing
Il A. much an article Of the toilet as any
thing eise, and | can recommend it since,
although i dots not impair, very high pol
l>h Of lustre, il gives a natural, new finish to
fiue shoes without cracking A coquettish
fancy dress can be made of figured stuff
droped high With open neck, elbow sleeves
and fancy cap or hat Cheap imitation err
mint i made Of canton flame feckrd with
black far, Or plush, ana ibis could border
royal robe Of velvetten -"Winter' can be
represented by dress Of Nottingham or
some other cheap ACE; fall skirt, waist
and sleeves Spread it out and spatter with
thick mucilage. over which sprinkle diamond
LUCY CARTER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
Lithode&dron City.
A STONE FOREST IN ARIZONA.
PETRIFiED TREE TRUNKS 22j FTEr LcNG.

lithoGendf0a city as yet does not fl Lure
on the maps Of Arizona. lt dwells in the
minds eye of a mixed lot composed of iay-
men and scientists, who have pitched sever
al tents on the banks Of the Llthodendron
river, and, baptizing the spot with the lin
pld waters, have chrlstened 1t Lithodendron
city, only to jump the claim on the follow
lng morning and found another city of the
same name at night, perhaps thirty miles
away, SO that Llthodendron Is almost any
where along the banks of that river tn At
fiows quietly along, like some laggard that
has fallen behind the times and as If abash-
ed. Is stealing on through scenes that bear
the stamp Of long ago.
Onc evening, as LlthOaendron had heen
founded for about the titteth time, a Mile
sian gentleman, who formed one of the as
slstants to the scientific corps of nyestiga-
tors, vas requested to bring in some wood
for the practical purpose OF boiling coffee
Half an hour passed, and then the woodcut-
ter appeared witl wild look on hi, honest
cOuntenance. "Now amt 1t curious
tnlng, he commenced, pointing TO the axc,
that looked IT II had been dul.ed Dur
poseiy with a tja. "D'ye know, General
fnrnlnst in the Oh dart, Father Malone, lony
life 70 his worship; told ne ay Il country
hey and the says where the trees and the
cattle were all turned to stone. is jokln'
We air. saws |. 'Ne'.i live To see tn.. day
I'm not, SAYS Father Malone: and more
power 70 hlln. te done that thIng. I'LL
proJucr mt resignation ay Yer nouuri gIv+
me pm and paper and >ome onr ID write ::
I'm on me home tracN TINS Very night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25


Arrah. hH.-- N"u, my rhii. >urr Thought i
was Heaven
l.u wanted 10 % to thc moment YOU died;
hui r""p"n Ter ireland III 'iigk 70 T. ID
l"uT LOU shan t' Ire" IL Tue wlnd ocr The
pralri'>.
Ana u i'n1 N"h Al '"fh on th' h'hA> "i
'h' l'F'
M i"" l''i" an-''- III -iN' A"u. Ike fairies;
!" Ell't ~" aH fi-ht ever mountain ahi
'A.
ArFAA, ~.--'r'h aT''h' ran yen d' an. hr'-
hh"" l'Ai my i'' ''il-> MAY i'Fh N"hr -I."''
hI'. N"u a,i""'' " i"i'r 'h 'ir Hl'ti l.
i"' -l"' 'l''' ''"- I"t = >N''' '"uh'H t'i-
An. ,,;- ,......,.r .,..~,,...l,.-..i
.,., NM 80 i'"i'' - ''i '' lH''' .'.'
n,' "IA,, ny in, . 'hr,' (" .., ' '',,
"''' '''" '"' I" ''N ''
h''''
Let nj ny TO The hiIl- whrr, my soul can make
M'IIA'
IN th' N"rth' Wh'r' Inc 1hAmr"'A more
pi'hiiul -r"W>-
In me '"untl'> "i 'aNah. frrinau" an'i
p'rTN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25

DO IL now and don't delay. Heart
Disease should not be trified with but cured !:
use DIR. GRAVES HEART REGULATOR
and you will not be disappointed in its effects
which are immediate. $l.OO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25

For Cards. Bill Heads. Programmes.
Circulars and Posters, send to the
AMERICAN Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25
The ELLSWORTH AMERICAN.
PUBLISHED ~ THE
i'n'oeN County Publishing Company.
e. VAUGHAN eDtroR.


ttu" copy II paid in advance ssoo
lf lui4 At the end of the wear . 3,
W paper w m bc Discontinued until a n
nr' pant except u the ruhlishers "ption-ap,l ann
H.r>"u wishing his paper stopped, must give no.
At thereof At the expiration Of the term neither
H-' ''l"u- n"uce has been given or not
LhH Al NEWSPAPER DECISIONS
D. Any pcr~"n " hu takes paper regularly frnm
hr Post Office whether hir,t.,, To his NAM. or an
atHcr. or " neither he has subscribed or n,t-is n.
,iton-Ible for the pay
II any person orders his paper discontinued
fr must pay All arrrarAges. the publisher ma u
continue ~ -"nh 10 until payment l. made and col
fti the Whole amount whether IL l. taken from the
ufGr' ar uut-
NOTICE To II BSCRiBERS
lfr late On the adtlreNS label on each subSerib.
= paper shows the time Ia Nhich the sulS.rip.
Son i~ paid. and all subscribers IN arrears are
r. 81, -ttd To- pay up ~ soon possible
lH ali communications relating 1" subscriptions
1ur enrrr- -landcut~ arr requested 10 state the
f-' pfhce 10 which the paJ,er j. or 4 to he s,,nt
HHH fn he careful % write al proper names plain.
la directing change of address. alwavs give
.h present address a. well a. the one to v hch Won
N "a The paper Afterwards sent
The following autl ,r1ei agents for the
ANERIoAN
NILS. VI. 3-s5 Washington - Boston
g ENAN>. - Washington ~t Bo-ton
N. ftrTENGiiI. 90. lN state ~t Boston
sHl - BrnadWay. New York
HORACE Dom. - Na-hlng1on II Boston
t'EN. = EnwfII eco. Do spruce i New York
f II HtrI>. ~ I'ark Raw New York
W AltE >">. Tines Buihting Fhila.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-25

-, -
N'e'a'ure-
According to careful investigation. com
mencIng with the humble work of Mr.
Moody, IN l'ol, the whole number OF books
ana pamphlets since punished ~, pr relating
- Name, hcr citizens, native, or inStitu-
iipnS, or which were written by residents p
Name, hlt printed elsewhere, exclusive Of
legislative, mlnlcipil, corporate and legal
unelnen'S. exceeds three thousand
Tbraa Urn1red yaars Aro
curAruA. FEA,rING IN rHE pr.pFN TIME
BRNwN. N,OAR'> HEAD ANp rFACoCK PIE.
Charles Dudley Warner in Harper, Magazine. J
I, IN. fifteenth and >ix,esn,b c.p,uri..
NJ ,,bnl.. season x,s ,,;,a,,,,n IN r.v.ls and
;,Ii;,, i, ,,b;cb e,,i,,T ,,d d,,rl,,,bal /,
,,ronin.,, r,r, n InrI,, n m. f,,.ag,b
c.n,,,,, III. f~s, lntx IN ~. Iorl N,ynr ,,,J
r,rn,r,,inn III. N d,ne ,nL ,hen j, II.
.nta,ly \. mi,bt /, n M C.,urch N 4
Thnm,s ,cnr I'm =, ,hrn,,b ,ha wboIa
s.r,;c. On otner f..,,yaI dnv. aud SurI,,,
,b., n,j, b,l,;, .f .L,nn.r, M, afr
Tho ,r,y.rs wer. nndr, w,t mn, an rhr,.t-
ma, the, were bound to set an example of
perseverance Service over. their worship,
rode Oh horseback, by torch-light. through
'iAc market Of Chepe anI back to TIE church,
where, hting ~ a liberal frame " mind oa
account 81 the day and tht Sood dinner,
E,cn man contributed the marnScent sum
nf on. n.nnv IA ;,s tr.,sury' I'm. dn,y
d,,c tb,., ,',,sd ia ,,,r bo,,sa> anal
m,I, MIRO ar Ie.. a p,.,h, nf :, an.rtY,.
,,,,,.u,.ri.l manner ~ ,n..l ci,y f,,bnr. III
nriv,,, ih. r,.,om IA, b,vins q, ,rt..n M
,,,.,,.',ir, h,r,,,ras. N, ..,,i,,i,s, ,,. t,yn
r.i" NJ viii ,ooI Js,I ,hnut WV. ,x-
c.x, f wv. Chri.tn,,s .J,rp.y. ~ JtEn
p.r..I,, u ,,. ,n.,,,;-s ,,,v.s ,,.,.its,,i,
,n,. ~, 1,rn.r =, T,,rhsr,;, lf,1 I'm.
E,,icy II,n,,r.,,,,a 49,, -, Eu..ol .,,.I
.',,,,.. .n,,.,r. .,,r''i .,,L ,,. ,t.,' e,l /,
H.. y.,. n, c,,r. ,b.,., ,i.,,,r,' .It,.,.b .
.5t, a r,r,,,..,,,, ,:,l.,,.,.;,l,.r i,
:..N,,..,,'-., ,..,..J. ,.oi... T..
.tr.,,, ,t'I In, n
III ,,,'.,,,,,,. ,".,.,,,n,. t'. ,.n ,,,,
I C.Wa,... r,. tua,,. IN.
rt,,h.r. I.... H. 7.Ii, ~.
wives. din.I i,.ly 4, the hail.
c.-.. ...... I......-..;..
II - r.
.e',''''' I" ,'i'''-.' NIL T. '''' -A.'''
"''i i't 'L,''''' , l''" I'll III
'i'- - '-''7 '' II .'l -'.' III
tenants GnI ne ghrot. e"."r tne hI't 4, ~, 7
hrrnk. lhe strong heef VA hrohc1ed' aHH
~" h.a-A Jt-N> went p!rn!itll!y r1inI, WIN
toast. >I.tr, nutmeg, anu good Cheshire
cheese. The great sausage the HhsA'nl
must De hoted al daHbrrak, and Il II faded
T. BE- really, two yonng men must tax III"
miilen NJ. q, TIN c1lkl hy the arm an! ruI
hrf round The mirkri-pace u'l shr W.
ashamed ot Alziht~N. ht mmd> hai- h5N-
rvrr. some p'NeEeS n rttort. II -1n"
Places n ONtor4,hirr i wi> The custom IIr
the ml.a->arvaut To ask tHr man for iss 80
dress the house. and II tn" man refused or
ny .ecfe.! To ft'icn the IVY. t1e mad >'..e a
pair II his brerche' an! nn!rd 'hem nP -
the c-'r in the @as!gn at rl-h~4t.
pl-ur th- festival Lt,, tf,. tlnIr, a.T-