davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28

en- up the Natural Advantages" cry
a subject upon which they haye. here
tofore ridiculed Superior. Gentlemen
it is a mighty straight lane that ha
10 crooks lit.
Miss Gean Hanna, and Miss E
NJ. Lewis, both Of New York City,
sister and aunt of Mr.. II. c. Hanna
are visiting with Mr.. Hanna, The,
Will spend the summer here and hav'
taken rooms with Mr.. Flint, in Mid
dletown.
Miss Bertha, daughter Of Judge
Clough, who has been spending The
past year i'll the east perfecting he
art studies, returned home the for,
part of this week. She received +;
hearty welcome from her many young
friends here.
Hurra,, Hurrah! for DuIuth.
Daily free excursion to the Metro
politan Dry Goods Store. Read par
ticulars in our advertising column.
Two accidents occurred at the
mills on Connor's Point, this week, II
one of which Mr.. ID. c. Barnes got /;
rib broken, and in the other, Mr.. Al
bert Anderson had a thumb broken
Dr. Gauvreau was called and speedily
reduced the fractures.
A span of horse attached to lum
Der wagon took ''the bits in the mouth
and ran away last Monday morning
They took long run anda strong on,
but were captured before serious dam
age was done. We did not learn wht
the team belonged to-
If you want good Organ, eheaI
for cash, call on
CHRISTIE &, GEORGE.
From mosquito-bar Mothe
Hubbard shirt, to Aannels and over
coats is quite transition, bat it is jus
what we all had to do last Tuesday
when that north-easter swooped down
upon Us. The hot wave has not We
fully recovered from the shock.
Picnic for :lIn E.aoIeS!
They can have Il free ride every da,
during the season to Duluth by pm
chasing their goods at the MeIropoli
tan Dry Goods Store.
Mr.. J. r. Myers, Of West Branch
Michigan, is among the visitors in Su
perior this week. Mr.. Myers is out OF
Il tour Of inspection, and is strongl,
inclined to locate permanently in Su
perior and engage in business, all 0
which we hope he will decide to DO.
New Dress Goods, a large an,
we'll assorted stock at Y. RoY's.
John \ Stevens, in his specialit,
PASSIONS Slave" will appear at tn
Opera House in Duluth next weel
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
This play is said to be very popular
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
PATEN MT S

Obtained and all business in the I. :, Faten,
Office attended to for M0pERIE FEES.
our Office is opposite the L. :. Patent Office
and we can obtain patents in less time than those
remote from WASHINGTON.
send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise a &c
patentabilitc free of charge; and we make No
Gil ARtiE unless we obtain FaIcEt.
We refer here 10 the Postmaster. the Supt. OF
Money Order Div. and 70 officials of the L :,
Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms. and
reference 70 actual clients IN your own state or
County. address {. 4. SNOW y CO.,
Opposite FItcnt Once. Washington. D. c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
Nice fresh eggs at

Nrrr SurrH's
IT, o;ro,s - to,,, IA.
Tbonobt we wonld mention if lest Won
might forget it.
Don,t mic. - ot+on5 H. la,
f.oo o,-o,,r.;on - Dnlnth ;, ~ NJ
nolitap One PRICE Dry Goods Store
.I NeM fiii's Oh Inc l'les p spring
- !l''', i''' m Dp'',' li'' n'''I'"
son oled III lhe Dululh lock up last
1iol'U',' o"'9e u u'''''' - l'o3'' -
i'",ls 'iee excursion iio,I %"
oi;,,,' ' l,,,.,, , t,,,' " D, ',,a I
poii'''ii o'y soo''' SIo'e Duiu."' lo'N
LOT particulars |" our advertising cor
'''''
"A. DeLacy Wood OF the Carlton
County Press was in the city last Mon
,'''y '''o:'''''- ''l''''''' Gnu -''' -
= ''' '"''''e '''''''
--Ac'iVe WORK on Inc construction
Of our short line railroad next Monday.
The Winston Brothers, Of AIinneapo-
lis, are the contractors.
The household Of Mr.. Hehert
one of our city druggists, was made
happy Tuesday morning bv the ar
rival of fine boy baby.
Nice Mamie Suoar nj
NEIL SMITHS.
-Rov G. Irish i ATTENDING tho
70, -
lie will rat,,rn tbis evenino
r.
Eoy's
M q n whit of v-.sh;.,,
Fan u 9 , ,,,,4i,,,,,,, ,,.oII ,.nan., :,
some Of our citizens, died at his home
in tbat citv. i few DAYS AFRO.
m, I,r,.o.t and ero.t roo of
/ Gents boots and shoes in the city at
Rows.
The ladies viii pitch their Fourth
IF July tents OH tie vacant lot next
/ 70 Welter's restaurant. Call there for
your lee cream. Strawberries, etc.
. -Frlsh oranges. lemons. etc, at
NEIL Smiths,
Mr.. Anoley, and family bid good
bye to their superior friends last Mon
day evening at which time they start
cd TOR their new home IN Minnesota.
Gray Bros. celebrated shoes at
! ROY ;.
To the Metropolitan Dry Goods
/ Store, read particulars in or adyer-
Using column.
( -Rev. ". =. Irish presidino elder
Of the Portage District, resilient Of
/ Maunston, spent Il day in our city this
week, visiting his brother, Rev. {.
Irish,
A nice line Of ladies' and Misses
shoes in all the leading makes, at
l'oh :.
/ Dung men contemplating mat
''0 - 49, - ~ 90 ''''''>'
- NJ - - 1T
- I'
eiIi9 WI, Nl'ie f Hi,' I'm: .f"iss I'm u u"
. Nl III al SNi'i'' Aoi 'i'''~' 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
G77,00o,oOO IN CHANcERY

"Nc1t Of hin and Heirs at Lar Gazettc.''
published semi-mouthly. containing inherifanf.-
laws, thancery decisions etc. ana Tin eontfnr1a
tons over 10000 names Of parties which nav.
been advertised fer in England Wales Srotlsue-
ireland: thIiei states = America Canada Aass.-
BE q I'm HefInanH etc., ec. since l6iaJ Size r.
pages s'lbscription SEQ per year. single c,.s
zee 1lren Is " li1sl4 l-il'.l cilIb.ishsnJySo Z,
'Niliia@ ST 7 O HpX 2f1o Wv yart CO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
Rows.

Modify Hats at RoY's
Fireworks seems to be abundant
in town this season.
The annual school meeting will
be held on Monday, July 18th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28

Scc week at bone $500 outfit free Payab-
eNOO Solutcly sure. No risk. Capital not requr
ed, Reader if you want business at which per
sons Of either sex. young or old. can make great
pay all the time they work with absolute certain
ty, write for particulars to IL. HALLETT Il CO.,
Portland, Maine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
Chamber of Commerce Meeting.

Rally round the flag, boys,
Rally once again"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28

NEIL SMITHS.
Rev. c. Irish is attending the
Red Rock camp meeting this wcef,
lie will return this evening.
Mems SelEadjusting rubbers, at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28

Young men contemplating mat
rimony, should not fail to be on hand
when the sale Of tickets commences
for that quilt to be sold by the ladies
next Friday.
Seine Irvine and Swiss Embroid-
cry in all colors, for tides ut
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28
Oar &. q. &. Post.

On motion adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28

Mr.. G. II. Wight, of Washing
ton, d. c., Il gentleman well known to
some Of our citizens, died at his home
in lhat city, Il few days ago.
The largest and finest line of
Gents boots and shoes in the city at
Roy :.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-28

Mr. An,leY, and family bid good
bye to their Superior friends last Mon
day evening at which time they start
"a for their new home in Minnesota
Gray Bros. celebrated shoes at
RaE-t-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08
Swept Into the Stream.
One Thousand Acres of Land and Right
Smart of Bears"

One Thousand Acres of Land and Right
Smart of Bears
On the deck of big Mississippi steamboat
stood an aged Southern planter. Indicating by
sweep OF his arm the waters the boat was
passing over, he said to passenger from the
North: When was II years old killed my
first bear on 2 new plantation my father was
then cutting out of forest that grew directly
over the waters of this bend. That was a
mighty good plantation, and there was right
smart of bears there, too. But that one thou
sand acres of land went into the Mississippi
years ago.,
1t is putting no strain upon the figure to say
that great forests of youthful hope, womanly
beauty and manly strength are swept in the same
way every year into the great, turbid torrent of
disease and death. Yet it should not be SO.
That it is SO is disgrace as well as a loss. Peo-
pie are largely too careless or too stupid 70 de-
which is health. That gone, all is gone. Dis
ease is simple. butte recklessnessgr ignorance
the simplest things might as well be complex
as q proposition In Comic Sections Az the
huge Western rivers, which SO often food the
cities along their shores. arise In a few noun,
tain springs, SO all our ailments can be traced
to impure blood anda small group OF olsnr-
dered organs,
The most effective and inclusive remedy for
disease is PARKEE's Tonic. Il goes to the ne
its action. the fverf kidneys, stomach and
heart begin their work afresh, and disease is
driven out. The tonic IS not, however. an III
toxicant but cures desire for strong drink.
which have refused to yield to other agents?
Hele is your help.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY
Recorded in the Clerk and Recorders Offic
Ascension parish, Since Our Last Report.

Ascension parish, Since Our Last Report
James Teller to Mrs. Regina Won Lotten, lot
OF ground buildings and improvements on
Chetimaches between Attakapas and Iberville
streets, Dgnaldsonville, donation.
Henry Hether to Mrs. Alice Brinker, lot 49,
with buildings and Improvements on Attakapas
street, Donaldsonvllle, $500.
Robert Lawes to Joseph Savoy. lots SO and 80,
on st. Patrick street. and lot II on st. Michael
street, Donaldsonyille, 1928.
Mrs. Susan Biggs to George Blouin, tract on
left bank of Bayou Lafourche, 1852 50.
Mrs. i. A. Brown to New Orleans and Missis-
slppl Valley Railroad Company, right of way
through Llnwood plantation.
State of Louisiana to Leonce Salassie, lots 2,
and Z, southeast quarter of southwest quar-
ter of section 9, townshipsa. south of range i,
east IN the southeast district east of river,
patent.
State of Louisiana to Charles f. Salassie,
west half of section 1e, in township 9, south of
range 4. east IN the southeast east of river dis
trlct patent.
Mrs Marine Salassie to John P. Charles f..
Edmond B.. and Marie Louise Salassie, one
half interest in lots 2. and !, in the southeast
quarter OF section 9, township 6, south of range
4 east III the southeast district, east of river,
$1,000.
John P, Edmond B. and Marie Louise Salas
sic to Charles L. Salasse. undivided interest in
lots 2, and 4. same as above, 5000.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Issued blythe Clerk and Recorder of Ascension
parish During the Week Ending Yesterday.
Baptiste NJ anuel to Miss Edith johnson.
Amedee Butter to Miss Virginia Lewis.
Daniel Page to Miss Hetty DENLY.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08
For Representatiye.

/ hereby,'announce myself an Independent
candidate for Representative from the parish
of Ascension. and if elected will serve the pub
lie interests to the best of my ability
). BEN. GIBSON.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08
DECISION OF THE HOUMAs LAND
STTTTS.

The Supreme Court "a FIRMS the Titles of
the Present Occupants.
On Monday last, the Ord of March, the
Supreme Court Of the United States rem
dered judgment in the celebrated land suits
of Alfred Slidell ct ais, appellants, Us.
George Grandjean ct ais, appealed from
the Circuit Court for the Eastern District
of Louisiana and involving the title of the
lands comprised within the famous Houmas
grant. In all the cases the court decides
against the claimants under the grant and
in favor of the present occupants of the
land, thus affirming the DEGREES of the
lower court revoking the patents issued to
William Conway and to Donaldson & Scott
in 1874.
The question of the ownership Of these
lands has been pending since 1906, consti-
tuting..not only cause of great annoyance
and uneasiness to the several thousands of
people in our parish whose homesteads are
located on the tracts in dispute, but seri-
GUS obstacle as we'll as to the progress and
improvement of a section whose fertility of
soil and many natural beauties and advant-
ages will compare fayorably With those of
any other in southern Louisiana. This i'm
pediment is now removed, and the settlers
are free to obtain patents from the State
which will set.at-.rest all further apprehen-
sion concerning the ownership of the lands
they occupy.
We cannot doubt that the DEGREES of the
Supreme Court in these cases will speedily
become final, as we believe them to be
founded on good law and based on sound
principles of justice and equity that will not
be disturbed should rehearing of the suits
be applied for. The belief we have all
along expressed that the ultimate DISPOSE
ton of this contest would be favorable to
the actual settlers on the lands has been
verified, and the CHIEF most sincerely and
heartily ngratulates the people of the
seventh and eighth wards upon the out
come of controversy that has been
source of vexation and ,anxiety;.to them and
their forefathers for more than three
quarters Of a century.
AS soon as a copy Of the opinion and
judgment of the Supreme Court can be
procured we shall take great pleasure in
publishing it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08
DON'T Spill. the Milk.

There is no use crying over spilled milk y
says the old saw. Ii yor are not only bald, but
hive no life in the roots of your hair, there is
no use crying over that, either. fake both
time and yourself by the forelock while there
is a forelock left. Apply Parker's Hair Bal
sam to your hair before matters get worse. 1t
will arrest the falling off of your hair and re-
store its original color. gloss and soft,iess. 1t
is perfect dressing withal, clean, richly per-
fYmssi, cools aid heals the scalp. -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Town of DonaIdsonvile for the W
E,I;oo

Ending Yesterday.
York; Jake Friedman Chicago; A. Gugenhe einn
w. Preston, l.. A. Ledoux. ]. Dufour, G., b.
Pitcher. Hugh II. Hazard, George Rocquet, q.
J. Marion, E. E. Stall. Fl. Bier. W. II. Mears, c.
Jaubert, New Orleans; J.. L. Griff, M. Lipes,
ST.. Louis; Fl. T. Dupirier, louisville; Sam
Cohn. Brusly Landing; J. Monroe Ogden
Macon, Ga.
PEEP O'-DAY-M. W. Harrington. Jaufrois,
B. C. Caburn. John Rexach, J. A. O'Rourke, c.
Champage, Plaquemine; r. II. Thatcher, As
cension; James Williams, c. Bronen, G. Smith,
Henry Smith. Indiana; Q. Hewitt, William
Howdy, Wash Lane. William Moore, Charles
Chisholm, Chicago; Frank Meriden, New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08

Fine shirts only 81 each at NJ. Israel &
Co.'s.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08
OREVAssES,

An old and defective rice fume caused Il
break in the levee at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning at the Davis plantation, st.
Charles parish, near Davis station OH the
Texas and Pacific railroad, and when this
mornings passenger train from the city
came by, the break was thirty-fye feet
wide, with an estimated depth of twenty
feet in the centre where the water rapidly
cut the earth away along the course of the
old fume. Measures were taken to protect
the ends of the broken 1evee and prevent
further widening of the breach pending the
arrival of workmen and materials with
which to begin the work of closing the Gre
vase. The morning train succeeded in
passing up safely but by evening the
track was covered to such a depth as to
cause a suspension of travel.
A break of thirty feet occurred at day
light yesterday morning in the Fathers
levee, six miles below AIgiers, on the right
bank of the river, hut a largo force of men
was put to- work on it at once and it is
probable that the crevasse has been closed
by this time.
There is also break thirty feet wide on
the left bank of Bayou Lafourche two
miles above Thibodaux, and still larger
crevasse near Lockport. So far as heard
from the other river and bayou leyees are
intact and weak points are being strength
ened and closely watched.
The river is falling at Memphis and
above, but is still rising at all points be-
low Helena. At Donaldsonville the rise
during Tuesday was about two inches,
Wednesday three inokes, Thursday three
inches, Friday three inches, and for the
twenty-four hours ending this evening
eight inches, The river now stands about
is inches below the high water marks of
1882 and 1883.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08

Prof Jamos A. sewen, A. NJ, M. d.,
OF MEDICAL FACULTY, LAVAL UNIVERSITY. Que
bee, states: Il have found Colden's Liquid
Beef Tonic particularly useful in advanced
stages of consumption, aCeak7,ess and dyspepsia
and all nervous affections. Ia, pregnant avOna-
en- it has been retained when every other arti-
Gle of food was rejected. Palatable and easy Of
digestion" Take no other.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08


Mizpah Lodge No. 2045, q. q. O. 0. F.
of Baton Rouge, will give an entertain
ment at Pixies Hall, that city, next Satur-
day evening, the 10th inst, at which "the
best music, perfect order, and the good
things of life at living prices will be fea-
lures of the occasion" The price of adj
mission will be only % cents, and doubt
less there will be very large attendance.
The committee of arrangements consists OF
Messrs. VIM. Hendricks, chairman; Jos.
Jennings, secretary; Vim. Duplessis, Car
roll Kellar, B. V. Baranco, Carter Curry
and Richard Higgins, and to this commit
tee the CHIEF is indebted for compliment
airy ticket to the entertainment.
Ha1e's Honey of Hore1lound and Tar will
arrest every ailment of the lungs, throat OF
chest.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
ute.
For the slSin-G.enn's Sulphur Soap.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-office at DonaldsonviIle,


Ascension Parish, La, March 8, 1884.
Allen. Mrs nj Melencon Clement
Brown Miss Mary Martin, Joe :.
Commerce, Mrs Thos. MINDS, Mases
Carnes. John L Marian, Peter
Fudjo Peter Martin, Therrie
FIoud Peter Smith, Miss Lewis
Gomary, II Sims, Oscar
Guillebert, L j ~ Stowe, Frank
Griffen. Mrs Lucy Simmons, Phillip
Hudson, Mrs Mary Sarheld Mrs
Howard, Eoshe4 Snyder, So
Haronon. Henry Thompson, Willie
Heven. Joe Williams, Albert
jackson, Miss Jansey Williams, George
jackson, Mrs Ann Walker Mrs T.
johnson, Cornela William, James
johnson. Miss Mary Ito the cashier of a
Landry. Miss 4 German Club.1
If not called For in four weeks will be sent tn
the Dead Letter Office. -
LOUIS LEFoRT. P. III.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08
Gun PHYs1c1Ass.-Dr. Joseph Jon,

Gun PHYs1cIANs.-Dr. Joseph Jones
Presidentsof the State Board of Health, has
caused to be published in the official jour-
nal, the Baton Rouge apitolion-Adrocate,
a list of all the physicians and surgeons
practioiag in Louisiana, the publication
being made in obedience to the provisions
of section { Of act 81 of 1882. Following
are the nanes and post-ofice addresses of
4f,n r,,..o n,,n,.s Il, ccnnrinn narish.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-03-08

Candidates, Announcements.
For Coroner.

hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Office of Coroner subject to the nomination
Of the Democratic Parish Convention:
: e! JNO. Il. DUFFEL, M. u.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-12-11
POe's Legendary Years.

His story, stripped of its fabulous in
cidents, has turned ont to the common
place one of a runaway boy, who per-
sistently rejected and at last forfeited
the honest kindness of his friends
There is nowhere in it a generous. no.
bic, or picturesque incident. If one de-
sireS to build up a Transforming legend
and to perpetuate the romance of by
gone literary fashion, he can do so only
by suppressing the facts and elaborat-
ing the myth in the direction of a taw-
dry and foolish sentimentaliA-
Whether or not, as Poe said, the truth
is everything in a biography, justice
has a supreme right there as elsewhere;
! do not mean the justice that is ex-
pressed in verdicts, but that ideal jus
tice, which, however obscured, or lost,
or oyerborne, it may be, by the intru-
sion OF eXtraneous influences, is never
theless discernible in human affairs,
and brings about a certain consistency
in life and character. Shelley's youth
was full of error, and at his death his
name was held in dishonor; but, the
nobility of his nature always remainin5
undcfiled, ruin could not touch him nor
shame live beside his grave. If Poe,
on the other hand, was the victim, he
was also the servant, as he was the
poet, of the evil gods; and the same
consistency, the same ideal justice,
working itself out to a different end, is
to be seen in his life as in Shelley's. 1t
is not the career of a youth between
the ages of eighteen and twenty-five
that has been so minutely examined in
this paper; it is rather the sowing-time
of man of genius, whose harvest
proved so black a growth that it is
deemed hardly natural. But so far
from learning to credit any part Of the
legend that strives to turn Poe into the
object of an exceptional fatality, one
rises from the exhaustive study of his
days from birth to death, with only the
more profound conviction that nothing
but mans own acts can plunge him
into the worst of life. december -4tldn-
fic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-12-11
The Decay OF the Dude.

The knell of destiny has struck, and
the dude must 90. The same cosmic
principle which folded away in the
once agile ichthyOsaurus and the fero-
cious trilobite has clutched in its resist
less embrace this sweet, young species
of the genus homo, and is slowly wrap
ping it in the cerements of tradition
Even as a sappy, verdant fern, plucked
by some gentle maid in summer ram
bles, and pressed with care in her red
lined ''Evangeline, but forgotten
amid the ensuing gayeties of social
life. the fair, short-liyed, emerald-hued
dude will soon pass into oblivion. Yer
lily, all flesh is grass.
He who studies the testimony of the
rocks soon learns how slight change
of circumstances ayails to work de-
struction. Dire catastrophe, the up
heaval of an oceans bed into air, or
the submerging of a continent, has, in
deed, more than once been the abrupt
and wholesale instrument of slaughter.
Yet this is the exception and not the
rule. Nature prefers more gradual
methods. Species after species evolves,
exists, and dies Some slight modifica-
ton of environment sufficcs first to
decimate and then to eytinguish the
whole family
And SO, analogy warns Us, will it be
with the ltogether-too-loyely y-for-any-
thing and yet Observation-Disclosures
most-appreciated dude. For a change
has come-not over the spirit of his
dream; for only creatures with brains
have dreams-but over the cut of his
trousers. Thus far it has been with
him a survival, not of the fittest, nor
of the filter. but of the fitted; very
closely fitted, too. But no longer shall
the drapery of his neither limbs cling,
with the adhesiveness of plaster, to
his attenuated form; in the spacious
folds of the raiment which the latest
fashion DEGREES, he can but collapse
and disappear. So radical a revolution
in the circumstances of his existence
he cannot hope TO survive. His fate is
sealed, And with a tear in the eye.
and quill over the ear, the historian
already ransacks the pigeon-holes of
sentiment and memory and prepares to
recite his career.-N. Y. tribune.