davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08
COMPLIMENT TO AMERICAN GENIUS

COMPLIMENT TO AMERICAN GENIUS
Our mechanic Avery's simplifed steam
engine, exhibited in full and successful
operation at the last New-York Fair,
and since admirably applied to various,
mills in the interior is highly extolled by
the learned DR.. Lardner, and is to be re-
ported upon at the French Institute, hy
the lllustrious astronomer Arago. What
will they say Of the total abandonment
of fuel and steam in Davenport's Elec-
tro.magnetlc Rotary machine IN Y.
Star.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

FouRrH OF JuLy.-The blockheads
are again trying to persuade the people
that they ought to weep, cry, tear their
hair, and put on sackcloth and ashes, du.
ring the coming Fourth OF July,
aWhy so?, Because few hundred
spectators have failed, and the banks
suspended payments. Nonsense. Ihe
great mass Of the people are as merry
and comfortable as ever. 1t is only the
idle, the spendthrift, the gambler that sui
fer Let us have merry day Of 'he
Fourth. ~. Y. Herald.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

the treasury the amount so appropria-
ted, and proceed to expend the same
in improving Of the roads and highways
in the proper districts: first, by procur-
ing, by purchase or otherwise, such num-
bcr. of ploughs, scrapers, aud other tools,
as the township trustees shall direct, or
deem necessary for that purpose; Sec
ondly, by the employment of such num-
Der Of teams, and able bodied men, to
perform such labor, at the customary
price, as may appear TO such supervis-
or,'or superintendent to be just and right
Sec. 81. That the supervisor or
other persons appointed, ag.eeably to
the foregoing section, shall meet with
the trustees, at their annual meeting for
the settlement of township business, and
then and there produce list or account
ofthe amount of money by him received
for road purposes, and how expended,
and TO whom paid; and the trustees are
authorized and required to adjust and
settle all accounts so produced to them
and il, upon fair and accurate settle
ment, they shall be satisfied that the mon
ey has been faithfully applied and ac-
counted for, they shall allow said super
visor or superintendent one dollar per
day, for each and every day they may
have been necessarily employed in the
duties assigned them, and the trustees
shall give him an order on the township
treasurer for the amount due.
Sec. 80. That the act defining the
duties of the supervisors Of roads and
highways, passed March the seventh,
one thousand eight hundred and thirty
one, and all acts, or parts of acts, incon-
sistent with the provisions of this act,
be, and they are hereby repealed.
4 Sec. SO. Thisact shall take effect and
be in force from and after the first day
of June next.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives..
A ELIJAH VANCE,
Speaker Of the Senate,
March 90, 1887.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE.
Columbus, April 4, 1887.
l certify that the foregoing act is a
true copy Of the original roll remaining
on file in this office.
CARTER B. HARLAN.
n
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

No other notes than those Of New
York and New England pass current in
the CITY Of New York. Pennsylvania,
with the exception Of Lumberman's To-
wanda and Honesdale, will sell Balu-
more and Virginia, ditto; Carolina and
Georgia, at higher rates, and some Ohio
and Michigan, at ten per cent. None
else is SO much as looked at.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

CArEcHETIcAL LoGIc.-A boy who
had been studying the shorter catech'sm'
As ali school boys have to do in. Connect
icut, was asked BY The name OF BIRCH
What is the substance OF things
hoped for!'
The boy replied, sgood beer, SIR
Z How 50 r.
!. why daddy says that beer is the sub
stance Of barley, and he is hoping for a
ooodcrop Of that next summer.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08
MAUNIEE EXPRESS.
SATURDAY. JULY 8, 1897.

We expected ere this to have it
IN our power to furnish our readers with
something new, but all our exchange
papers, from every point of the compass
are filled with the effects of the pressure.
Presuming that on this subject we have
said enough, by declaring ourselves in
favor ola United States bank, we shall
not join the pack, to assist in raising a
greater outcry at the policy Of any par
ty, or the measures of any administra-
ton, than is now heard throughout the
nation. And it appears somewhat
strange, that so many of our public prints
who have the interest of new and i'm
portant points to advocate, should for
sake them, merely for the sake.of saying
something about the parties of the day.
What melancholy picture does it af-
ford of the effect of party spirit in a re-
publican government! How little does
it speak in favor of the public press J.
We ask, if in these times of excitement,
it is not absolutely necessary to the safe
ty of our institutions, that there should
be found in the country, counteracting
spirit to that manifested by those whose
business it is to manage the affairs of
party, and WELD the sledge ofopposition.
Ifso, sho'd not that spirit speak through
the press, and proclaim that the present
troubles are oftemporary existence, and
cannot ruin the country or any of its in
stitutions. The public mind will listen
to such truths, and their tendency will
help to regulate all existing troubles,
and restore the car of state to its accus-
toned track, where it will move along
with usual velocity.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

STEAM BoArs-The largest boats
which have visited the foot Of the rapids,
and which are of the largest class on
Lake Erie, are the Robert Fulton, Bun
ker Hill and Sandusky, and Of the same
class, are the Commodore Perry, Mon
roe and Oliver Newberry, which make
regular weekly stoppages here. The
Representative, now building at Perrys-
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

We are happy to learn that the num-
Der of schools in our city is increasing.
1t speaks well for the place, and we
hope that no person,deserving ofa school
will be compelled to leave this place for
the want Of success in obtaining one, or
on account of the apathy manifested to.
wards the subject by any of our citizens
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

Several hundred laborers are now
employed in and about this city, in Dig
ging the canal, many more are daily ex-
pected by the contractors. The vigor
with which the great work is commen-
ced in this state, we hope will hold out
and increase, so as to hasten its compile
ton. <.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

A Coon JoKE.-The editor of the
Boston Daily Advocate, few days since,
copied into his columns paragraph
from one of Mr.. Websters speeches de-
Iivered in 1882. The editor of the Bos-
ton Centinel mistook the paragraph for
an original production Of the Advocate,
and abused his neighbor Hallet like a
pick pocket for his Loco Foco-ism but
what must have been the horror Of him
of the Boston Centinel, when the next
day, he found that the Identical loco foco
paragraph was no other than the dlctum
Of the veritable oracle, the "godlike'
Daniel, to whom when he deigns to
speak. all the wings say amen. Yet
such was the case, and the wings soon
found that, instead of lashing Hallet,
they had been giving Webster a most
unmerciful castigation. as punishment
for his loco foco doctrines.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

z Is smoking offensive to you r said a
landlord, as he took out his cigar, to a
family that had just moved into his new
house.
e"Not at all sir" said the female part
of the household.
II am glad to hear it," said he, "for
all the fire places here smoke so bad that
you will be bacon before you have lnha-
bited the premises six weeks. Boston
Herald.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

MoRTGAeE LAW IN MrcHIaAN.-The
Legislature of this young state follows
closely the example set by that of New
York. In addition to passing suspen-
sion law similar to the one passed in this
state, the House Of Representatives has
passed a mortgage law, which, in all its
main provisions, is precisely like ours
Buff. Pat.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

.The long agony is over says the
New Yorker ofthe 24th June, and mo-
ney can be obtained at seven per cent
on The most undoubted security"
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

will moi feel this sort Of action. 4 Where
are their immense Of shipments ofcotton
to be disposed Of but in Englandl And
will not fhe price ofcotton sink stilllower
sho'd the bank find it expedient material-
ly to reduce her paper afoat . Cor rier
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

CANADA THIsTLEs.-We observed a
few days since several of these obnoxious
weeds on the opposite bank of the river
above Perrysburg. Their nature we
presume is too W ell understood not to be
dreaded. The following remarks on
the subject Of Canada thistles, we copy
from the Aurora Standard.
"Farmers, if you have upon your farms
such articles as Canada thistles, destroy
them. A friend of ours, who has tried
the experiment with perfect success, in
forms us that these nuisances upon land
may be destroyed without much trouble.
The process is to cut them down with a
scythe, about the first of July, after the
stalks begin to head for blossom, and
then again about the first of September,
in the same manner-follow this for 3
years successfully and the thistles will
wholly disappear. The remedy costs
nothing comparatively, and we should
recommend to those who are thus infes-
ted, to try it."
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

R. III. White, who has been confined.
in Jail at Washington about IA months,
on charge Of setting fire to the Trea-
sury buildings, has been admitted to bail
in the sum Of $1,000, his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Harker of Newton, Sussex county,
New Jersey, becoming his security.
Certificate Of her responsibility was fur
nished to, and accepted as satisfactory
by the court.--Buf. Pat.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

SMoKERs.-The Commercial Adver-'
tiser, estimates the number Of smokers
in New York at 100000 or 6ne third
Of the population. Now as one halt OF
the inhabitants are under ten years OF
age, and one half the remainder are te-
males, we think the estimate good deal
too large. lf,however the number OF
smokers is $4,000, the amount OF money
blown out in smoke at Sd per day each,
would be l,l40,629 dollars per annum.
An amount nearly or quite sufficient to
supply the city with bread for one year.
DnLoMArIc CHANaE.--We under
stand that Theodore s. Fay, Esq, here's
tofore secretary Of legation to the uni-
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

EM1aRATroN.-The tide Of emigration
to the west, rolls on unchecked by the
causes that impede the progress OF al
most every thing else. AT no. time.
probably, has the ingress Of foreigners.
been so great as at the present 4seasNns-
The boats on Lake Ontario bound nPs
are generally crowded with foreign emf
grants, and their decks frequently pre-
sent scene not very productive Of plea
SAINT sensations, to those whose sympa-
thies are easily awakened.-Os,oego'
Herald.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

The number Of clergy in the state o.
New York, in 1897, is 2,io2.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08
,RrDA.--The St. Augustine Herald

FLoRrDA.--The St. Augustine Herald
of the 9th ult., says, that all the Indians
at the camp in Tampa, including the
hostages, Micanopy, Jumper and others,
have fled to the woods, because Gen.
Jessup ordered those who were enrolled
10 prepare for immediate emigration.
By news subsequently received at
Picolata from Fort Mellon, it appears
that number of the deserters came to
that post, assigning as reason for leav-
ing Tampa, the sickness prevailing
among the soldiers. Several murders
have recently been committed in the
neighborhood of Big Spring, by the Sc
minoles. From the aspect of affairs now
it would seem that this protracted war
is no nearer a termination now, than it
was ten months ago. The Creeks have
been found not only inefficient, but in
many instances treacherous. Gen. Jes-
sup has received orders from Washing
ton not to allow any thing to be publish
ed which will create alarm in the minds
of the inhabitants. He has, it is said,
employed number of Choctaws in his
service. They are represented to be a
warlike tribe, no way connected with
the Seminoles, and have been very jea-
lous because the Creeks were employed
by the whites in preference to them. 1t
is to be hoped that more vigorous efforts
will be put in requisition, to allay this
horrid and seemingly unnecessary war.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-08

means, accumulate lund tflosl iikeIy, VI
10000, ,oOOl, but certainly Of s,OO0,O0Ol
in Europe, for the cancelling Of their
debts; and they will in this way, be able
to get rid of them, Independently alto
gether of the resources Of bonds, OF
which, however, they will not be able to
avail themselves. y
1t is true that the stoppage Of imports
into the United States involves our man.
ufacturers in serious difficulties. But
commerce is reciprocal; and the United
States will loose quite as much by the
stoppage in question as we shall do, and
we believe good deal more. We dc
not undervalue the American market
{ but neither should the Americans under
value the market OF England and they
may be quite sure that so long as th'
cotton manufacturer Of this country i
depressed, so long will their staple arti
Gle, that is, so long will raw cotton b
little better than drug. The propose
/ Of the bank of England to the bank Q
{ the United States, had for its object t
r facilitate the revival Of that commerc
: which is for the equal advantage Of bot
r countries. The bank Of England ca
( recover any amountof bullion she pleas
es by narrowing her issues; but th
!. Americans mistake if they suppose the
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28
CO y s U NJ PTION!
DIR. RELIES ASTUNATJC Pills

-" from iheir extraordinary success. in ziyn.
80 infant rehe. AMI Ia curins CoIs CougLy 4,R
mas difficulty Of Breaing Whees,ng T;1hJo,,, NJ IN,
ene'i' ram ~ The Side Splitting of Biood Chi.iasss e,A
ohreTtnss hat preeede Ftrsrs Gad Lung gs,.-
rdHg' become one Of the popular edcine. kuown
ana are sought after from every part 81 the country
sccoun 81 the astonishing which has attended
"elr admin'strauon 10 The above complaints, frequently
curing The mo-t obstinate cne', and giving the
expected relief after every other remedy had failed AMI
persons had given themselye. up despair OF cure
heY have been known 10 persons supposed 10 b.
"f gone IN consumption, and exhibiting all the appear.
anee Of approaching dissolution.
And such have been the ,alutsry effect. of these pm
even 10 hopeless cases, so lar 10 mitigate the suf
'ns Of the patient, evidently prsiong life for d.
aud weeks, and give to it positive comfort they neyr
expected to enjoy
The operation Of the pill. Is wonderful in easing re-.
rp'ra'ion, quoting the cough, and procuring clmforb
rest.
C"nnnn colds are frequently removed ia fey hour,
D~Althoush, Gays person speak Of these Pils)
my vile has tired various medicines Of the frat celebrity,
Tor 40 asthpatic dihcuty Tor affection III the luos1
when OF times was exceedingly distressing confirm. her
toef hou,e Tor days and weeks together, she find, moth
iHg gire' her The reiof ieieh Rel6J Ultimate pill
easing her respiration quoting her cough and rive
her comfortable rest" And this is the testimony ~ b
dreis or thousard The relief which oged n,out, ~
well Is others. experience from the ue Of these DIN,
Truly astonishing, and renders them inyaiuabe 10 mani
ana are 10 lact 10 some. essential auxiliary 10 their
comfort and slmost 10 their existence.
hlhysiean informs the proprietor that q yentlcnsa
~ TIE country observed 10 him, he had Tesson 10 b-vs
the use Of these pills had been the mean. Of SAVING his F
rree' whole boxes 30 pills. 81 hall 90, Il pia 50c'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28
DU FRIES
&'YMaWA 2

lH(oR sore or ueaamed Eyu--nothins known si'e
- such t@nrdtaie md comfortable rei,sf. On ress.
'|'e eyes, The effect Is most sauary. Where the
plant has been Of ye.rs stadins auJ IN SOME e,ossu
~ oai ca.e', The most unexpected and desirable rtd
has been found IN the Of this EYgwArEE after g.
cry other remedy had faded Per"ns who have u.,i
pronounce without hesitation NE tesi pytpaoaiiofF
mere e0Hpiaiafs they have ever met with
Prcc, g5 cents a bottle
~ None are genuine unle.s signed r. KlDDER .
INC snapper iois proprietor and sueee,sor TO DR. G"
Way by whom ihsy sre for sal6, at hs Counting Re-
70. W Ianr ''it Boston, and by hi, special apps
meni' by DAsiELs BILL. Rutland Lew LIs"
"sns; ADAMS, WARSER a Co, Ludlow.
NO . FEB 20, e5vly.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28
ALIAB LE IA X VI
ecS,zmAG
FER GIiEY 6 ALE.
= e%tsrr1-<-~&-

fslTtJATrU 10 the ,ovs Il faRr tSs. Ws'hiastan
~ County. \. couia iniig upwards 81 FIVE HUN
uRFD ACRES e i.sbA SSid Fatn " situate n the
Essi part ol l. tuu. the fusi leHtns ton W Gran
Wild - The israier lsc-, siui mdSay between the
igo. arJ about ,.le tnle ifsi The Norihern Canal.
Tie .cauvu .. pefhap oqaa 10 Sny 30 thi' section &c
farming pgri--c.. large proportion Of the farm
Der improvement SOL wei sdaiRcl to the busine's IT
e. q sol agriculture generally. The farm :. capable
tesVlns ytry lst.e stock both sumH.or sad winter
.ai iert ct The bet grass farms 10 this part
ofthe county. The faon hss abundant supplv "
lumber ior bul,nc icocus, fuel. &c. u . situated 10
hcsthy p-u Of the country, vel wstcrol with durable
sprns. oi excellent ~Htt Which have never been known
10 fal Of Welding sbullaui supply Of water in
season, a the greatest Drought. Ther" are several
Sfn.e qusrrIes ua ts farm. wh,ch urnsh good siuc
r b1iiiug anil letcns ;Hlso extensive lime stone
qusrry NJ cxceieni quality And well located hr maua-
Jacinurg lme. There u. very I~Tge orchard upon II.
NThe tuliiug. enc story dwelling, sixty feet 10
engi i've hais'; SHEDS anI other out botldiu,.
saty Tor The farm.
The price j. sac per re--tiue inlispu,shlc.
part 81 the purchase money ~I be required when pos
ssssun = sivon the enain1tr may remain bond and
mortgage ora term uf year, Possession given the
so,nE .fr'ns.
lJ'tor further particular. inquire Of the
the premises.
JAMES RICE.
Fort Ann, Jan l6, 1857. Gov
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

NrwsrArsKs. correspondent Of tho Phi'.del-
ph.s Commercial Hcrsd. writes very seas,bly t.
this effect -
Pew parents know The importance ~ news
paper TO their children. The inclination | had 10
read. well fetollcei Rss brousht ssoa. by hearing
the rial Of Col Borr talked o.. aud seeing ,ha,
Al reported ia the newspaper which ny fslher then
took. Having become Interested a. the sisIr 81.
ways seiree With svidity, snA read the continuation
81 the trial. Bot few, Psrlsps NJ other We. taken
IN the nelghSoraood IN Hhicl lived and tie con.
sequence xas that ] soon knew much more # la,
was gong on IN The world than ny school ciiox.
and psyus,es. and enafeIettly bteAne The oracls
Of our little circle TL.s grsufed ne and cav
al oees he sttanisgo Of reading, though AZ,
then bot ten ysAss Cd. From ihat day 10 this
have never Seea ~iiboai Z neWspsp pei and may al.
tnsste my success 10 life 10 that circumstance.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28

WisTEA COMPLAINTS. Tie time y a. bsua
when numerocs complaint. common 60 the ses 500
arc to be noiited. The crop smors ch,ldfsa !.
one Of the mSsi alarming and. lie effects are %
saeden ."S Fatal, coy prescription for ns cure can
not eS' be seeepissis. The lrst. and perhsp. the
nos' snreiSAi uoshs 10 be enPloyed when medical
se'Ne not 81 band. - the application Of ho,--sl.
rnoss so,Ahx-~sief With sponge. 10 the throat
saa upper Psr II lie chest. This repealed ever,
tse u'ssgies. sll relieve the uosi eesp.r.,s Gaze
a elsnssi dlPpsd " hoi ~stsF may also be wrsppes
ssos, the psusni. ~bieh tGs~efs ss a sabsltsis fss
. yarn bath. Tweniy drops q sstaaony, Ia q IN
pssseetsoes water Hssy slso be administered. We
believe that Ihss "a tLs isPofisBi sds,ee tina,
ssn DC s'sss 10 Eoeb esse= snd tboogh Il Insy
ssss seea eakno~a 10 BAD %, !; oAaaoi be too
e'ssn ssiefes1 "a The siisnlon Of rafeats - SIR
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-28
Published by N. e. Goddard.
Windsor, W.

.7"d f0r sale in all parts ofN Engiandand =, York:
MARsIiALL's NEW SPELLING BOOK ANIL
~ EhENTARY PRINCIPLES OF rHE ENGLISH
LhNoO Hot ;-ca'culsted 10 teach Spelling AMI read.
s o a''oeaon' dcistiou' and the usual mode Of e,.f
ching IN c'asses-by EIIHUE r. MARSHALL author oil
spelling Book Of the English Language &c
me above work has been prepared with groat care.
abd Dee"tI 10 possess many advantages over other
Will readily be recognized by many Of our School Com
miiees and Teacher, who have years past, Adoped
aud used his former work, upon which the present one il
believed TO be very great improvement.
Many recommentatory notice have already been m
ceised' among which are the following -
From The Gem" Roehesler " Y. June %. 1896.
"our esteemed freud Marshall ba, Just published
nsw Spelling BOX, which excels even his former excel.
lent elementary publications. It's arrangement, are
mirabe, and the Lessons enliueny calculated 10 anu,e
aud gradually lead forward the Young mind 10 more mn
taie efforts IL Is interpreted with cut. illustrative Of
The familiar rsadass which accompany them Beside,
the ordinary pella5 and reading lesson, II contain, 40
EPitome Dictionary which will be exeeet,n,Iv ,se,, 81,
the schosr We ofthe opinion that thu. .I ri of Mr.
Marshall VIII meet IS most richly desrryes with an
'.nded patronage II could prohIaby superseJe many
oithe DAY books which arc s,i use in many Of our
schools" "
From Tie "People, Pros" .V.ddie5arD u. .4uywt O.
Marshslls New Spelling Book. recently published At
Windsor IN this State, by ~ C. Goddard apueAr. il,
aye hshJ crc1HAbe 10 the publisher and may 1e enn.
saefed valuable improvement on the old -sDoIl;n,
BOOK OF The Enslsh Language by the same suthor.n
Prom lie Coayter, Uoodsioek, ". JuIy 81. 18as
~Mar.haPs New Spelling Book, ju.t published by y
- H"ldarl % Windsor, - we believe lie Deste,t s,,i
eie 81 ihe KIND ever Uttered the market Ii IL nrn,,d
on ne" stereotype plates Of the mos, flushed
snip anu rendered inViing the iuyenne mind he
numerous col, illustrative Of the reading lesson. m,
"hoe pian 81 the work d.mpnsretes that The uu,bo,
gave 10 u That tune and attention which II r.ouirsJ =
' mas introduced what have long COZ iIereI very
mP"0shi IN spelling book, mean script Letter. =
ne seno'sf by hating perfect copy a han 10 follow
I uJ Deihs early accnsloned 10 write on slne IA IN.
Au'or fee"mmend' will 10 opinion be more ,u,c az
.t'"'hs sn easy ani permaneft style OF writing iLau
th"{ now d. The lessons IL Heading anI selli,,
eAeh oiher 10 soehs judieou, manner that M. it,
we sDeIsrahs Will scarcely perceive the ascent, .
""ust the ball Of science. We hope that teseh,,, "a
pafenh wii DOT delay al nation a the worry soI
they VIII zee TOR themselves that Whit We h.v. -, !,
N. ooos, amply "sri,sd AMI will i'm Immediately btpr II
ie'ehsf' and committees will be supplied with ,o
Ps ~ eA.nioahon, together with an Ansly,i, Of m.
Hee q charge. b. calling the sgbsertbef ar go
'Hs .hsf orisrr 10 Iss Rutsoj Book s,ss. wh.r. No.
'i' ''' 's'e ey The dozsu or si6sis.
. Neftnber -, 1875 a.. ~ iAf'