davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.

WHEREAS. CYRUS OLIVER of Palermo. in
W the ounty of Waldo and State ot Maine.
by his mortgage deed, dated the twentieth day OF
October AZ ID. 1900. and recorded Ill the waldo
County Registry of Deeds, Book 260, Page II, con-
yeyei to one T.. NJ. Staples of Washington. IN the
County of Knox and State of Maine a certain Lot
OF parcel of land situated i'll said Palermo ana
bounded and described as follows, TO VIII BE
ginning on the road leading from Nolthips Mi!
by David Sprat'S house; thence eaSterly on land
of Page H. Kahn to stake and stones thence
s0utherly on land of said Kahn ten rods To stake
and stones; thence easterly four rods to Sleeps
cot River; thence northerly said river to line
between the towns of Liberty and Palermo ;
thence westerly on said town line to rrst angie J;
thence easterly to said river; thence nOrtterly on
said river to land formerly owned by Samuel
Tbbetts; thence westerly on said town line to
land of Charles Trask thence on said TraHk land
to land occupied by Peter Morang; thence north
erly on SAID Morang's land to the aforesaid men
toned road; hence s0utherly on sad road 70
place of beginning Also beginning Oh said road
at land of said Morang; thence westerly from
center of road seventeen rods; thence Sourlerly
to land of Page H. Kahn at a point seventeen
rods westerly from center of SAID road previous a
right of way across the southerly end and also
reserve right of way to Charles TraSk'S lot ana
heater piece near river aforesaid And whereas
said L. NJ Staples thereafterwardS to Wit, on the
fourteenth day of June, A. ID, 1905, by MS assign
ment of that date recorded in SAID w aldo Regis
trv of Deeds, Book 276, Page 40, assigned Sald
mortgage deed to me, :. }. GuSaee OF Appleton,
IN said County of Knox, and whereas the con
dition OF said mortgage has been broken now
therefore, by reason OF the breach Of the con-
dition thereof, claim foreclosure OF SalN mott
gage,
Dated this nineteenth day OF july, A. d. lgQ.
3w3o ). j. GUeHEE
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
A Visit to Searsport and Stockton.

Through the courtesy of President T. W.
Cram of the Bangor x Arooatook Railroad
d party Of men from Dover. FoXcrutt, san
gervillp, Guilford and Monsoon had the priv
lege recently of visiting SearSport and stock
ton Springs and of getting an idea OF the
great work that has been ami is beng done
there. The party went by special train.
leaving Dover at 40 a. NJ. and returning at
. D. N. The train was made up OF a baggage
car. a passenger car, and President Cram :
private car and was IN charge OF onducfor
Chester Nutter. The PscataquiS Observer
gives an Interesting write-up Of the trip, as
follows:
Most of the party knew nothing of the
great work that had been done towards de
yeloping the tide water terminus OF the
Bangor 4 Aro0stook system except as they
had read of it, consequently they had look
ed forward with much interest to what they
should see, and when they saw it they felt
that the half had never yet been tod. Inc
first place visited was Mack's Point, but Il
short distance from the Searsport station;
At this place all the coal, oil, hides and
freight of that class will be handled, and
the facilities are such that 1900 tons. of coal
a day can be disc harged, electric Carriers
being used to convey it to the cars OF wher-
ever on the wharf it is necessary to deposit
it. The depth of water at the wharf is sui
tcient to float seyen-maSted vessel, such
an one having already discharged cargo
ol coal tneIe' ine iiail a. ,,,
an STOCKTON VIII oe useu tol passseiS sst
steamers anu 'l1e ha dna u nuca I'm
- tlt1 CARY ~ 10 2oU iee' nte7,f a,iu y;
100 wloe ana 10 the VISITORS ~ seelileu a ~
one until tney crossed ovel W tape oeli =; ~
whefe me o'lh u tlie A.elSit Ios - ~
De carried on lh ere theS lo 1' ~
the long wharf on tle SlIol MN 10 Tiuf
enough 10 ouitu sloIelouS oil' ,,oM i fit
Il00 feet oli2 ana 81 "f'e AM" otie low le 5eo
long ana op leet Miaf Ioa ulStaiic9 " ~
leet ana Zoo leet Nitle we ". n w.
Ihese "harFes are quiz ol't Ihlo We paS "n
piles ana an immense amount VI luiilof 81
had TO be use9 IN tGelr co 1G NC Sd sod
necessary, a4oiheI wharf llQI ~ ~ dttV
VIII be pult' 9u{ over a niue o! Mllari lip!l
age mas ALREADY Deeh cohsl!iic'fu, L ne .lal
Dor al tnese "naINtS Is pelhs "heuGe" ~ {"
depth Oh . leet al low "a'ei 49,, ,..;,,.,.,,
WORK on the WhafFeS ana ~ tle ran III o"' :
yards IS sun IN progress ii Iaise hulhotL Ul
men ana horses DelhS enlpio3ea' oIt "heh
1t Is remempeIed that an tnat we nave It-
scrlhed has peen zone Wlthlh Two years. li4e
results are a niue snort "i mar
A syndicate IS pulldinG potato houst az
tape Jelllson that VII De lo'W ltet long ana
l25 vide with a capacity OF 5'1;0Vo oartelS'
OF nearly l,0oo,oo nuSnels; Inc POTATOES
VIII be unloaded INTO the mouse from tHe
cars, ana taken TO the VeSstIs bS eiectiic
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09

The following letter is only one OF
many thousands which are on file in
the Pinkham office, and go to prove
beyond question that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound must be a
remedy Of great merit, otherwise 1t
could not produce such marvellous
results among sick and ailing women.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;--
About nine months ago | was great suf-
ferer with female trouble, which caused me
severe pain, extreme nervousness and fire.
quent headaches, from which the doctor
faiIed TO relieve me. | tried Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and within
short time felt better, and after taking five
bottles of it was entirely cured therefore
heartily recommend your Compound as
snlen.lid female tonic. It makes the monthly
periods regular and without pain; and what
q blessing it is to find such remedy after SO
many doctors fail to help you. | am pleased
to recommend it to all suffering women. y
Mrs Sara Wilson. 81 East Sd Street, Clncln-
natl, Ohio. 80
II YOU have suppressed or painful
neriods. weakness of the stomach,
Indigestion, bloating, pelvic eatarrh'
nervous prostration, dizziness, FAINT
ness. d" don't-care and want-to-be-
lett-aiore" feeling, excitability, back
ache or the blues, these are sure lndl-
cations of female weakness, or some
derangement Of the organs. In such
eases there is one tried and true remedy
lydia Z, Pinkuam's Vegetable Com
pound.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election OF a Republican,
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the Administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being so, Theodore Roosevelt S
personality must be central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work Of
this campaign with popular suhscrlD-
tons Of One Dollar each from Repub
icans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and ali documents
issued by the Committee.
Help US achieve a greet victory.
JANIS S, SIBERIAN, Chairman.
? 0. Box 2o63, New York
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09

the untimelv death of one but % years of
age. The funeral took place Tuesday after
noon, July oath, at the family home on
School street. Deep sympathy is extended
to the bereaved wife, mother, sister and
brother-in-law by the community.
As the evening shadows gathered,
And all around was still.
He passed into another land,
ii was the Fathers Will.
And loving ones he has left behind,
To mourn for him each dav.
We will not think of him as dead,
But gone to pave the way.
Mention was made several weeks ago of
the Anticipated Entertainment course" to
be given next fall and winter, under the
auspices of the Current Events CLUB of this
village The course will consist OF four en-
tertainments, furnished the club by the
White Entertainment Bureau of Boston,
who conduct these courses all over the
country, and by taking advantage off this
opportunity the Current Events Club is
enabled to give the course of four enter
tainments for the sum of 81. The single
admission tickets, are OF course a little
higher. The entertainments are all war
ranted to be of a high grade and we hope
and trust the cause may meet with success
and the generous patronage of our citizens.
The dates and subjects of entertainments
are as follows:
November 10th, Shungopavi and his Com
pdny.
December 18th, Rufus Everson King, Lee
ture.
January 9th, The Juanita Boynton Com
pany.
February l4th, Delbert G. Lean, Imper-
senator.
Shungopavi is an educated Indian, (his
name signifying "the land of the beautiful
reeds") a descendant of the prehistoric
race of "Clitf Dwellers'' and a "Wonder
Worker" who astonished the attendants at
the recent Worlds Fair at st. Louis. His
company includes Miss Lillian Haynes
'cellist; Miss Whitcomb, pianist. Rufus
Everson King, is lecturer extremely
pleasing everywhere. The Juanita Boyn-
ton Company consists of Miss Juanita
Boynton, reader, Miss Ethel johnson, so
prano; Pallas Brown, violunist; Miss Annie
Lewis Vivian, pianist. Mr., Delbert &;
Lean is an impersonator OF rare power and
whether he leads you into the pathetic, the
tender, the humorous or the tragic vein, he
is always perfect in the characterization
and in sustaining it throughout the selec-
ton. The club feels confident it has Il Won
derful course for place OF its size. Bangor
is the only city near by, that IS to have the
same attractions, and hopes the public may
respond generously in its attendance as be
fore remarked The tickets will be on sale
before long by members of the club and
autographs of artists will be displayed IN
the windows of the stores before each
performance. Let all unite to make 1t Il
grand success.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
g r. s. RI - II = r..
Bears the 1I53K1l flg Hg,9 Always Bought
''s4 Of &zHZz1zzl
VERONA PARK.

Annual Campmeeting August 18th to 26tf.
The i'eEobscot Spiritual Temple Associa
ton VIII hold its annual campmeeting this
season at Verona Park from August 18th to
10Th Mr. j. S. Scarlet of New Bedford,
Mass, will be present from Aug. 18th to
10th, and Edgar W. Emerson of Manchester,
\. H., will arrive August 18th and take
the meetings There will be good vocal and
Instrumental music at the Sunday services.
Following is the program;
SUNDAY. AUGUST Il.
10 so a. m, Opening Services.
200 p. H., Lecture by j. :. Scarlet.
$50 p. m, Social Meeting.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 70.
&c. 50 a. M, Lecture by Edgar W. Emerson.
zoo p. ~, Lecture by Edgar ". Emerson.
$50 p. M, Social Meeting.
Meetings will be held every Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoon, conducted
by the speakers who may be on the grounds.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26.
1880 d. H., Lecture by Edgar W. Emerson.
200 p. M, Lecture by MI Emerson.
Tuesday, August u, will be observed as
Memorial Day.
Entertainments will be held Wednesday,
August Is, by the Ladies' Auxiliary in the
Pavilion: Wednesday, August %, by the
Camp Association.
A Grange Field Day and picnic with clam
bake Will be held on the grounds " ednes-
day, August %
The annual meeting of the Association
will be held on Friday, August 24th, at 800
p. IN. in the pavilio. for the election OF Of
ficers and the transaction of any other bust
INf4F tlNn
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
Wells of Waldo and Penobscot Countie 8.

An investigation of the occurrence of
underground waters in Waldo and Penob-
scot counties is in progress by the United
States Geological Survey. Mr.. B. L. John
son has done work in portions of these
counties and will continue his observations
in the region in the next few days. The
United States Geological Survey is making
comprehensive investigation of the
springs and wells of Maine, and the results
will be published for free distribution. The
report will contain discussions of the fac
tors that control the occurrence of under
ground water, descriptions of the local con-
ditions in all parts of the State, and genera!
information concerning the quantity and
quality Of water that is available.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
TROY.

~. ---l,I.- !. - 1Ia.I-;,, ,;,i.a, =,
MI anu MIS- t. T. hophlhS visited III
Plymouth last Saturday and Sunday.
';.,1. Gr,.lS'l, ,I;s.
Heets WIN her sister IN Oakland Miss
lufa lie5,llsS % henloh FalIs' Is Elsi 1
ger HHitaLeiltS at nei ga nome III Easy
Troy \ Mia9 AuHeil" M!Ilek ., returned
ron y pes iast MeeH' 10 pass ihe le WIFI
Fi vi Het facatl', at itoiii5 NJ ssGS iIilt
II >@p'e> bay MrS, D. r; ll a.
u ihe' t'' Aas>., aiI YEA 9}.lul4aS 10 NiSit
ora lrl-.Ot. &lo dIiTnUs' WIN" siaoi9 WI
@olHe ~: NUM- ~ w ~
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
STANDPOINT.

n. n NORM has gone to Brownville to
work.
The Alumni Camp is having large at
tendance.
Mrs. Lewis Mann and Walter Rice are at
Capt. B. F. Rices.
Fred Perkins of Somerville, Mass, is Wis
itiDg relatives here.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
Eurrd Hay Fever and Summer Cold.

A. j. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana,
writes "Last year | suffered for three
months with summer cold SO distressing
that it interfered with my business. l had
many of the symptoms of hay fever, and a
doctors prescription did not reach my case;
and took several medicines which seemed
to only aggravate my case. Fortunately |
insisted upon having Foley's Honey and
Tar and it quickly cured me. My wife has
same success R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
ITS MERIT IS PROVED
RECORD OF A GREAT MEDICINE
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman 1ells
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetaole
Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia f. Pinl1ham's
Vegetable Compound is dong among
the women of America is attracting
the attention of many of our leading
scientists, and thinking people gener-
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
tx In
DR.. ,KENNEDY'S
GEAV0RlTE
REMEDY

if taken when these symptoms first appear will pre-
vent serious consequences It strikes at the cause
the hs 5'G important Work. and ending in setting up
healthy action of the 1t may be accepted as
nood Fever and Age, Malaria Rheumatic Gout,
and all urinary arrangements rapidly improve under
the same treatment. If you have INDIGESTION, dis,
ordered liver, appetite, constipation, feyerlsn
skin. take Dr. Kennedys Fsvorite Remedy without
delay. Keep it in the house when you are home,
and with you on journeys Large bottles s1.OO. All
druggists. n.. wv
for free sample bottle and medical booklet. Mention
this paper when you write.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds from
The system by gently moving the bowels.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09
STOCKTON SPRINGS.
T Deferred from last week.

Mr. W. j. Dreamer went to Penobscot
saturday to spend Sunday with his family,
returning Monday.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-09

? o. Box 2o63, New York
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-12

Simple Ceremony Witnessed by Not
More Than Hundred Persons.
Handsome Floral Designs.

Washin gtOn, June with simple
ity and complete absence of ostenta-
tion, in accordance with his expressed
wish, the funeral services of the late
Senator Arthur Pue German, of Mary
land, took place in this city today at
II o'clock from his late residence, 1892
K street. Although the funeral was
private, the sidewalks of both Fiji
teenth and K. streets were thrOnged
with people, many of whom had come
from Maryland to pay their tribute of
respect.
Before the services began many prom
inent men including Vice President
Fairbanks and nearly all of Senator
Germans closest political associates in
Maryland, as we'll as colleagues from
the senate and house, in addition to
members of the congressional commit
tees, were afforded an opportunity to
view the body The floral tributes
were many and beautiful, among them
being a large wreath of water lilies
and ferns from President Roosevelt, an
immense wreath of orchids, lilies of
the valley, roses and other flowers
from the senate, and large wreath CT
red roses from Henry G. Davis, Of
West Virginia.
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church, which Senator German attend
ed, oficiated. The service, which was
brief, consisting Of scriptural reading,
an impressive address, prayer by
Rev. Frederick D. Power, pastor e
the Vermont Avenue Christian church,
and benediction by DIR. Radcliffe, was
held in the presence of about one hum
dred persons, including relatives, the
committees of congress, Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks, Governor Wartield, of
Maryland, and fourteen active and
honorary pallbearers chosen from
among Senator Germans political
friends in Maryland.
The body was borne from the house
to the hearse by Hon. Murray Vandi-
yer, Hon. Spencer c. Jones, Mr.. Frank
A Furst, Colonel Buchanan Schley;
Hon. J. Fred c. Talbot and Hon.
Joshua w Miles, all Of Maryland. The
cortege then proceeded to Oak Hill
cemetery, where the body was placed
in the vault temporarily. The services
at the vault consisted of prayer by
Rev A. Reid Bird, of Laurel, Mary
land, and the eommittal by DR.. Rad
cliffe and DR.. Power
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-12

Washington, June 7.-1he leader Of
of Mississippi, told the house today that
the minority had not flibustered dur
ing the past few weeks, but had only
resorted to the constitutional privilege
under the rules to call for the yeas and
nays, to refuse unanimous consent and
to have quorum present. But should
the speaker and the controlling ele-
ment Of the house re1use to grant a
vote on the separate provisions of the
statehood conference report, then
would come real filibuster. He did
not use these words, but it is evident
that is what he meant.
eff it shall appear that We are to
be forced to swallow the conference re-
port in gross, either to vote against it
altogether or vote for 1t altogether,
without an opportunity to amend it,
without an opportunity being extended
to the house to express its opinion on
the question, then we will resume the
policy of demanding that every consti-
tutional requirement shall be complied
with before any legislation is carried
on by this body
This remark of Mr.. Williams was lus-
tily applauded by the democrats.
An attack and a spirited defense Of
the president were the features Of a
busy day in the house of representa-
tives, Mr.. Brundige, of Arkansas, as
sailing the items for the executive
department, and the care of the white
house and grounds as grossly extrava-
CANT in contrast to days of past sim
plicity.
Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, champiored
the appropriations in the name of the
American people.
The naval appropriation bill was
sent to conference, the conferees on
the part of the house being Mr.. Toss.
of Illinois; Mr.. Loudenslager, Of New
Jersey and Mayer, of Louisiana.
After completing 25 pages of the
sundry civil bill the house adjourned
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-12
They Both Claimed
To Be Coa,emen

There was q seedy looking man 81
ting on the end of one of the benches
in the park, and he had been there
only five minutes when well dressed
and prosperous middle aged man with
a cigar in his mouth took the other
snd. He had not been seated two min
utes and did not appear TO have OBJ
served the other whtn the seedy young
man rose up and said:
.'Sir, you appear to be gentleman"
Yes, / am was the reply after
look
And / am d gentleman also.
Nothing more was said. The smoker
smoked on, and the other sat down and
watched him from the corner of his
eye When five minutes had passed
seedy rose up again and cueried:
Sir. am l mistaken in supposing you
to lie 4 gentleman!'
why, no. / am gentleman, of
course"
He sat down again and looked un
among the bare branches overhead and
then away over the landscape The
other drew long puffs at his half con
sumed cigar and INDUCED in thoughts.
and three minutes had passed when
seedy bobbed up for the third time and
somewhat Indignantly said:
"Sir, again demand to know If you
are a gentlemanf'
II am sure l am" replied the other
"Then give me some evidence of the
fact"
Here it is" he said as he held out
the smoking stub.
"Ah! Exactly! I thought one gen
tleman could not be mistaken in an
other gentleman. Very good, sir; very
good, but next time be more of gen
tleman and don't smoke the stub SO
closew-Baltimore Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-12
Ffnnfgin Fflosofixes.

Some marriages supposed T be
ma-ade in hevvin raysult in a divvle
av a mess.
Ut's none av wan half av tn
wur-rld's bizness, begorrah, how tn
other half lives.
Ut's quare thing, ut is, thot tn few
er frosts a public shpaker Encounters
tn more ice he cuts.
Minny a wan av' tn modhern nov
els thrills ye wild tn realization av' tn
authors made av rest at tn tonne he
wuz writin' ut.
Shakespeare wuzn't in tn sa-ame
class wild play-ay-writhers av th' pris-
int, an ut's dirthy sha-ame he isn't
aloive t. be congratulated on tn fact.
Payrints wild no more sinse than t
lave their childher T. be dragged up
be hoired NURSES is doin' tn poor lit
tie gossoons a grea-at favor be riddin'
thin av sich companions an Examples
as sich fool payrints wud be till Thin
Judge.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-12
Takin1 No Chances,

During recent discussion on tuve-
nile crime Charles Richmond Hender-
son, professor of sociology at the Uni
versity of Chicago and an eminent au.
thority on criminology, told a story OF
a youngster who was asked if he knew
the meaning Of Regeneration"
"Yes," responded the lad, lit means
to be born again"
"And would you like to be born
again?' he was asked.
"No, siree," exclaimed the boy. '1'n
too much afraid of being born girl!'
-Lippincot Magazine.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-12

There's one who steps into the breach
When law its strong arm forth would
reach;
There's one who, when no names are
named,
VIII fill the blank all unashamed:
There's one who bears the earlier brunt
When Justice starts to do a stunt;
There's one. when charges they would
bring,
WIN gladly stand for anything:
When grafters must be brought TO tAW,
Why. he'll accommodate the law
More woes but fewer trials 'twould know
Could it not lean on old John Doe.
Indianapolis New2
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-12
CONDITION NOT SO FAVORABLE
Mr.. Moore Resting as Well as Could
be Expected Last Nieht-No Serious
Developments SO Far.

Reports from the James Walker Me-
mortal hospital last night were to the
effect that Mr.. Moore was resting as
well as could be expected. His condi-
ton was not regarded as favorable as
on the previous day but there had
been no serious developments. If he
can hold his own today his chance Of
recovery will be much better for the
longer the time the less danger there
is of blood poison.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-12
SUMMER HOMES

and White
Tnwar
the quality
$500 each Bedroom
complete
Cream ishes,F FruaD
and twelve pieces
Remna Rugs Moquse
$1,000 each
$2S $500
Chairs 7ac each and up
soc each
Wood fol each
some do $see, Springs complete
A nice of IronB rom $500 each
double single beds
An and Bottom for $3.50
quality of Felt MATTRESSES
apd
full assortment, of Springs
Springs Bar a
for
and take life in
a small price floors
all ompe with
Ii leavi ome buy a
of
Telescopes
and
w to sell.
Try Department and save
y
GEO. 0. GAYLORD, Prop.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-12
THREATEN 4 REAL F|L|bUsTER
Attitude of Democrats as to vot-
ing ON Statehood Bill.
BY MIR. WILLIAMS

The Minority VIII Use Every Consti-
tutiOnal Requirement to Prevent Any
Legislation If il is seen That the Re-
publicans are Going to Refuse TO
Grant a Vote on the Separate Pro-
visions Of the Statehood Conference
Report.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-12
Inauurourfate.

1.-THE manipulation Of an AUTOMOBILE
is called a 'shofer.' / don't see why"
"You don't!''
mo. He gives you very little show
for your life."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-12
Knew Him Better Than That.

Telephone Girl-Double nine six nine
is busy just now.
Mrs Laziman (at the other end OF
the wire)-You must have made mis-
take. That's my husbands number,
and he's never been busy in his life
Chicago Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-12

Finnegan-Oi can niver git my wife
to see things as OF see thin.
FIanagan-Thrue for ye! Opve heard
she's niver touched drop In her loife.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-06-12
A South Carolina College Honors New
York Editor.

Charleston, s. c.. June THE board
of trustees Of Erskine college, in this
state, have conferred the degree Of
doctor of laws upon David A. Munro.
editor Of the North American Re-iew,
of New York.