davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-07

Her Mnjestyreturned the foowngmost gracious
answer.
earnestly Join in your prayer for tho welfare
of my people, and ledge with thanks
your interest for my own happiness, which is in
separately connected with the subject of yuur
congratulations.
i feel with you that the prosperity of nations
is most effectnally secured by observing the pre-
cepts and chershing the benevolent spirit of the
Christian religion.
The DEAD SEA.--A Pilgrimage to Palestine,
Egypt and Syria, by Joseph de Geramb, Monk
of La Tarppe, has been recently published in
England. The following is we-wri,ten and
interesting description of the approach TO the
Dead Sea:
GAS / approached it | fell into kind OF mel
ancholy, Tor which could notaccount went
ut Il footpace; | advanced unwngiy. The
ground over which we were procee ding was
white sand, profnsely mixed with particles of
salt, and so loose in some places that the horses
sank in up 10 their knees. Janissary never ceas-
ed warning and exhortng lis to use the greatest
caution, and thought that he had never said e.
nough. On our right rose hills Of sand aud
chalk, which surprise the traveller by the siugu.
arity Of their form; you see towers, bastons,
pyramids, tents, spectres, fantas tic fiGureS--On
whatever side | cast my eyes, perceived on.
ly dreary and sterile nature; all objects are Of
OllS uIllIoIH COloI, WLlle OF yeHOWIsHj except
that, from time to time, you perceive patch of
herbage parched up, and impreguated with salt.
l have travelled great deal but never met with
any thing like this. We were now approaching
;he desolate shore Of the sea that we had come
to visit We alighted from our horses near Il
heap of stones, which looked very like the ruins
Of some CASTLE was told it is the place where
sa 1t is extracted from the water of this sea- that
the top ofthese ruins are stationed sentinels,
10 watch that the Arabs do carry off the ami.
mails waiting in the plain for their load. On ad.
vancing 10 the shores, the first remark that
made was that, Notwithstanding IL cold and vio-
lent north west wind, the water was scarcely
curled, and that it did dot break against the
beach. No noise of waves ever interrupts the
death like silence which pervades this region,
still horror. stricken at The crimes committed
there OF cid and at the vengeance inflicted on
their account by the Lord. Its bosom contains
not single living creature, no bird builds its
nest and sings its loves IN its vicinity, tree
grows, not plant blossoms there; nothing is TO
be seen but II few sickly, s,unted shrubs. fl.
led bottle with water and lifted it to my mouth
but was forced to spit it out again, upon pain
OF having my tongue and the roof of my mouth
iayed. IT is infinitely more pungeut than that
of other seas. 1t is, nevertheless. somewhat oily,
and above all, SO limped that the pebbles may
be seen most distinctly at the bottom of the ba-
sin which contains it, 1 picked up some Of
these stones, which | expected to find very llard
in the air they broke Of themselves, and seemed
10 be calcined."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-07

We are informed that "A distinguished friend
of Mr. Van Buren,, late All Alderman of the
City of New York, who has recently returned
from tour through the Southern and South
Western States, speaks very despondingy of
the prospects Of the party. lie dineG with Gen.
HARR1soN at North Bend some weeks since.
In speaking OF the General, and the absurd
stories put i'll circulation by the ndscreet par
tisans of the Administrations, the gentleman re-
marked that all the preposterous caIumnIes and
impo,ent attempts 10 dspamge The services
and character Of Gen. HARRIsoN, were work
ing to his advantage throughout the Southern
and Western Country. Sir said he, address
sing political associate, eve may apply the
tern, granny, inhcce, or aRy other reproacll-
full epithet 10 he found in the vocabulary, TO
Gen. HARRlsoN; but the effect will he worse
than useless.-l tell yon, and speak from
knowledge and personal observation, that Gen.
HARRIsoN is u sound and a0Ie man, and that
his services and reputation are dear to the
whole country. There is much in his past
history so interest all who love gallanuy in the
field and benevolence III private life lie Inns
grapped the entire West to his heart as with
hooks of steel, and unless we can carry both
Few York and Pennsylvania Mr. Van bureil
cannot be re elcc,ed.-.4tbany Jow7icE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-04-07

WIrt HCRAFr IN OLDEN TIMEs.-During the
18th and 10th centuries, the belief in magic and
wchcruft was very genera in Europe That
period may be regarded as the epoch of nag-
clans, sorccrors, eXorcits and inquisitors. From
the year 1884, the belief in magic began 10 play
very important part in The affairs Of Europe.
and duling upwards of two centuries, we read
of frequent and most horrible stake murders.
During thS time an iuiatuaun---a monoiliauia
seemed to have seized the people-nlany pre-
tended TO exercise the art Of witchcruft. and had
to pay fearful penalty for their conduct. 1t is
stated by Del Rio, that in three months of the
year 1915, five hundred were executed Ut Gene
va of holding converse with evil spirits. Up.
wards of Il thousand persisted in This way in the
Diocese of Como-and Oh an average, q hun
dred were executed there annually. In France
the number of executions is scarcely credible
we read of 1900 persons being accused Of
dealing in forbidden things ut one time, and the
records of The Parliaments OF Bordeaux, Paris,
and Rouen, are filled with accounts, of such tr-
als,-Germany too, exhibited an equally lnmen
table picture Of human credulity and persecu'
ton. At harrisburg, in 1927, during space Of
two months and u half, there were 20 success
sive duao-da- feS-on which occasion there were
I57 persons. accused of witclcruft, burnt at the
stake! 1t is established that during the two
years from lG27 to 1929, nearly ten thousand
persons were condemned to death in Germany,
mencement of the 10Th century that the cpl
denic madness known as Vampirisn,, appeared
in Germany. Mere. Journal.
Legislative .Aaecdote.-rhe following is all ex.
tract from speech of Mr. Profit of Indiana, in
Congress few days since:
'Mr Speaker, this passage between my col
league and the sgentlenian from Pennsy lvania
reminds Inc OF Il circumstance which occurred
in the Indiana Legislature. had made some
remarks, sir, upon subject Of some importance
l was followed by gentleman in opposition
who Immediately commenced misunderstanding
my language. l corrected him, sir. He re
ceived my explanation apparently in all sim
certy, but continued TO inisrepresent me.
AGAIN, sir, with some liule warmth, corrected
him; and complained of the course he seemed
determined to pursue. The gentleman, after
moments hesitaton cast an iunploriug look
upon me, and with much can,or said: well,
Mr. Profit, know you did not exactly use
precisely The language attributed 10 you;
but, sir, have been for six weeks preparing
a speech on this, subject, and, in order to
give it effect, it il necessary for some person
to use the language attributed TO you.
know of no person who can stand il better than
yourself, AMI so you must excuse me- (Grea
Iaughter.)
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
MARRIED.
In this town. by Rev George Weber. Nh. F. A.
DoSNELLt to Miss CHARLOTTE ". RANKS.
NJ ARRIED.
DIE d.

In this town, 10th inst. Sarah Bryan, daughther
of VIM " hitney ed months
On Wednesday of last week Mrs Olive Ann wife
of Mr. Samuel Innis aged 40 years
On Sunday last Byron son of Capt Robert P.
Manson aged years
In Alma, Ann Eliza. daughter Of Mr SilTs COX
eraged year and monts. Harriet. daughter
Of Stephen Cocker aged yearc and 6 months
1T sea- on board ship Tamerl1ne Elb:lhdge Neal
and Adam l. Neal, seamen of Wiscasset.
Capt. Owen of the ship Rochester, of this port,
reports tina, Charles WIN Mosely, aged 10, Of snl',
ivan, (Me) fell from a'of. ard was Instantly killed
on the passage from Liverpool to III port,
In Windsor the 9th inst. Mrs Chloe Merrill wife
of Or. James Merrill and daughter of Mr. Isaac
Cummings of Paris, aged Sc years.
The deceased was worthy member of the So
c;e,y of Friends, and in her life and conversation
exhibited the mild and benignant qualities that dis
,inpusb that class Of Christians. She bore long
and protracted illness with great fortltude anf
Christian patience, and in her last moments e1hlf'
ted great resignation, patience, and willingness &c
depart She has left tender husband and family
of children to deplore the loss of a kind and dnilfn
wife and mother, [Com.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
THE WING TORNADO
PROGRESSING..!
First Gun from Maine~. "She HAS"

We have time only, to say t. our Wing friends
abroad, that we have amet the enemy and 1t
we have not beaten them, we have certainly most
numerically frightened them. We will only
add. that if all the State has done half well as
Old Lincoln and Old Cumberland, EDWARD
KENT, is elected Governor, and the Senate il
not the House likewise of the same politics. We
wait with interest for the interior
Old Cumberland has done her duty nobly, and
Albert has permission from the "dear people to
stay at home, Mr.. Fessenden's majority in the
District is about $50. The Wing Senators are
also elected by about $50 maj. We gain likewise
FIVE Representatives.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
The Result so far.
Representatives. to Congress.

In Lincoln BENZ. Randall is reelected
by large majority.
In Kennebec, George Evans (whig) is
reelected by not less than $500 majority.
In York Mr.. Clifford (Ioco) is no doubt
elected.
In Waldo Gen. Marshall (loco) is cleo
ted.
In Somerset and Penobscot it is certain
E. Fl. Allen, (whig) is elected in place Of
Mr.. Davee (loco)
In Cumberland VIM Pitt Fessenden
(whig) is elected by from 1876 to $50 ma
jority over Albert Smith (loco.)
In Hancock and Washington, MIR Noyes
the Wing Candidate is probably elected.
In Oxford, no choice.
So that only two Van Buren, members
Of Congress are elected, where they had
SIX.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17

We present no general remarks, as We
find no time amid the general confusion.
to attend to much else than collect the
earliest returns The recapitulation may
prove slightly inaccurate, but not aterially
so with the gains, although we have re-
ports of other gains, which we cannot OBJ
tain in detail At any rate each man can
figure for himself.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17

OLD LINCOLN, presents the only Congress
sonal District in the United States that has
three Collectors Districts apd yet she stands fore
most in the front rank of the victory we have
won She has not only gained in her popular
vote; but, if the illegal votes of WEsrPoRT
(classed with Edgcomb) be rejected, as they
should be, she has changed five of her Loco Rep
reese ntatives of last year.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
5000 5000 5000 oo0'
Mr.. Allen Elected!

The Bangor Wing of Tuesday evening
gives recupiiulaion from SO towns in
Penobscot, which gives Allen 53l5, Ham
liu 1879, which puts the election OF Mr..
Allen beyond doubt The 90 remaining
towns principally in Somerset, will give
him a majority of 300 at least
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17

sEpThe great Wing ball goes to Nash-
vile by the Elizabethtown road. We give
this timely notice, that the loco-focos may
have a chance to move off the route before
the advent of the orbed Wonder.
louisville Journel.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17

LAUNcHED-from the yard of Johnson Ride
out, Esq, superior copper fastened Sulphur
then go tons. To be commanded by Capt.
JAMES DRUMMoND.
ALso-On Thursday, fine, copper fastened
Barque, from the yard of Master Henry, about
500 tons burthen,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
The Senate.

The Senate stands SO far as heard from
II to 8. We have in Lincon-4 iii
scot in Hancock and Washington. and
3 in Kennebec
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
County Treasurer.

From the return of votes for Treasurer,
so far as we have gathered them, there can
be no doubt of the election ofMr. DANA by
very large majority. Wewish our friends
in the several towns would take some pains
IN furnish us with correct lists.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17

Loco Foco Maj.
W ashlngton Co. 266
Lamoille, 1870
Total, 475
The remaining FL towns
last year gave 1874 ma
jorily 10 the Wings
We know that several
of them have this year
been redeemed from Lo-
co Focoism and consid-
er 800 to be a low esti-
mate of the present
hig majority in these
towns. Ii is "a clean
sweep
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
The Wing Majority in Vermont
Exceeds
10000 VOT FS!
n

10000 VOTES!
WArcnmAN AND JoURNAL OFFICE,
Montpelier Sent :, 1910,
We havo returns from all the towns. save 81.
in the State, and the following is the glorious
rec
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
The House.

So Gar as heard from, we have a net
gain in Representatives Of TWENTY -
which counts FORTY. A net gain Of s
or more will give us the House, and a
less number will secure to us tho U. States
Senator, 10 be elected this winter
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17

REPRESENTATIVE IN LINCOLN,
Bath freeman II. Morse,
Alma and Thomas Nelson,
Waldoboro' Jacob Ludwig,
Bristol Elphet Thorp, ". gain.
Warren Thomas Hodgeman,
Thomaston sIddo X. Kmball
sJoseph Gilchrist,
Wiscasset Erastus Foote,
Nhtefeld Peaslee, ". gain.
Boothhay Capt. VIM, Carlisle, W. gain.
Georgetown -Thomas Emmons'
Lewiston S. II, Reed, Hhig gain.
Nobeb oro no choice.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
NET WING GAIN

In the State, in 81 towns we have we
have elected So Wings; and in IS towns
there Is no choice.
This is n most glorious revolution, and
should teach our rulers to be more respect
full to the voice Of the People.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
E6E
~s44> 'sFS2l
G5AstSs MARINE LIST. tsss45aszs
PORT OF BATH.

ARRIVED.
Sept H. Drg IIeiesponr Randall NY
Brig John, Elliot Boston
Sep, H. brig James Me Cobb, Mereen. Boston
ship Cordova, o zen, Havre
l6 sch Comet Robinson, Philadelphia
is Sch. Prov deuce. Rodbird, Povidence
II Sch New York .,Wyman, New York
sch. Boston. Donnell Boston
CLEARED.
Sept IL Brig Empire, Kelley; Martinique
IL Ship Majestic, Mustard, Liverpool
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17

*The towns marked thus are not inclnded il
this Congressional District. The new town o
Webster, is included in the return Of Lisbon, o
which it was part heretofore.
tCompared with 80
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17

ARRIVALS. cLEARANcEs, SIC,
Ar at Liverpool sth Aug ship GIohe, Ollvrr.o
Bath fin NO. Sailed ship Nance for Bath Sailed
9Th ship Ontario, Jameson, for NO
AT London. 6th brig Ceyates, McManns, fer
Rio .laneiro
Ar at Boston 18th brig Lincoln, Smith Ct
Bath en- Sydney
-ar at Newport llth byig Lexington, Perry,
Gardiner for Providence sch Molly Bath, Victory
Harding do for Providence Rel. f Fickerson, and
volant, Chase do for do; Rapid Piper Camden for
Norfolk
Ar at Providence 18th Lucy and Abigail. Ba-
her, Bath 18th Ly dia, Baker, do.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17
OFFICIAL RETURNS FOR 1888
43,3S3
1888

70 Onc hundred Illegal votes are not
included in the above estimate,
Extract Of a letter dated Portland, Sep.
tember 18th, 1910,
edward KENT, ia in all probability
GOVERNOR OF MAINE OF towns have
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-09-17

SPOKEN.
Aug %, off Salt Key, brig Bordeaux, Parker, (o
Bath) 90 days fin Boston for Matanzas
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08

"Whst IL wanting, !" said Napoleon, "Ihs'
the vouih 81 France BE- well educaiedi
"MoTHrRs'" replied Madame CAsrAs.
THIS reply struck the Emperor. "ifeTe, =
said be, lis sy,ien Of education "a one
Wordr' Be Il your care otfain ~ fnoihefs
w ho shall knnw how 10 educate their chill
dren.-- .9ime Martin.
A gentleman. taking an apartment, told
the iandlady--'i a., ufr ynu madam, new
rf Ielt hsieing hui my lsndlsdy she'd tears.
II hope il was not becausr you went away
without paying
An itsIisn 10 Cincinnati is strengthening
up all his accounts, 10 be prepared for the
gfrsI universal conHagration, which, from
the great recent prevalence Of lire, he Is
COM nccd will occur 10 1910.
WILL Conn GROW ~ WIseossIs!- DIR.
Darling has taisrd this year on The Fond
du Lac Prairie, with no more than ordinary
cultivation one hundred aud seven bushel
yellow corn of New York To the acre.
A man has been placed in the Asylum
FOR the insane, in Philadelphia, because he
was caught picking a printers pocket
I He must have been crazy.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
A PUBLIC BLESSING!
DR.. HUNTS
BOTANIC PILL
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER A ND A G. UE

Consumption, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
Heartburn, S0urness or 41cidify in the Stomach
7ightness at the Chest, Loss Of appetite, Sich
Head Achs, Pain in the Head, Back, Limb,
and Side, Eatulency, Igphus and Scarlet Fe.
Ger, Putrid Sore 1hroat, Ferer and Ague
or Intermifting Fevers, Gout, Rheumatism
Lumbago, Sciotica, Spasmodic affections, ana
Tic DouloureuI, CONCLUSIONS of Children
Measles, Small Por, Hopping Cough, Ricketts,
Teething, Worms, Female Obstruttions ana
Reflections of Food, and Costiueness, Choiic
,chether fatuient or Bilious. foiioW the
DIRECTIONS.
DosE.-Take from three to ten pills, till they
operate, two or three times daily.
Price rs Cents per Bor.
Sold at 100 Chatham street, New York,
Wholesale and Retail
% Where applications for Agencies, Medi-
cines, or Advertising, will meet with prompt at
tenton.
The extraordinary success which has attended the
use OF Hunts Botanic Pills, is the best critic
ron OF their superior virtues. They have been
the means of raising host of laneuishing pa.
tients, from the bed Of affection, as is clearly
eviBced in the following
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
FIN interestinging case Of Lou.
ness Of Spirits, aIth a rio-
Tent Spasm0diC affection

Mr., Francis Caldwell was afflicted Tor several
years with extreme debility, together with lraA
of symptoms generally termed neryou. Affections,
and which, perhaps, IT would be impossible Tor lie
pen Of the most LEANED physicians to d,scnl,
In this case the spasms in the stomach were 30 RE.
queni and excrncating as nearly 10 deprive bln #
reason, pains in the limbs, extending even to ID.
fingers aud toes, Sickness al the stomach, and
general agitation of the whole sesitm, insonuth
that common incident rendered the mind tmt
and apprehensve. In order 10 rsmos. these d.
tressing symptoms, and restore tn. constitution 10
It's former energy, a large portion Of medcsI skill
had been exhausted without any advantage; change
Of ali, and other remedies were also sirg, AID
the mind and body appeared to be devoted Ioi
ruthless disease. In this hopeless and IanFuld
situation, Mr.. Caldwell! was recommended To male
trial Of Hunts Botanic Pills, the effect: Of whoa
were visible in a few days, and by continuance
Of The medicine (according to dlrecuons1 hn
strength became completely restored, and SQUAD
state Of health most happily established
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
Proof positive of the efficacy 81
DIR. Exams Soothing Syrup.

To the Agent Of DR.. Evans Soothing Syrup !:
Dear Sir--The great beae6t afforded 10 my suffer
ing infant from your Soothing Syrup, in case
ofpro,racied and painful detention, must convince
every feeling parent how essential an early appl-
cation Of such Invaluable medicine is 10 relieve
infaat misery and torture. NV infant while teeth
ing, experienced such acute sufferngs, tina; il was
attacked with convulsions, and my wife and family
supposed that death would soon release the babe
from anguish, till we procured a bottle Of your
syrup; which as soon as applied TO the gums. a
wonderful change was produced. and after a few
applications the child displayed Obvious relief, and
BY continuiag 10 its use, ! glad 10 inform your
the child has completely recovered, and no reeur-
renee ofthat awful complaint has since occurred !;
the 'eeih are eminating daily, and the child enjoys
Psrfsei health. give you my cheerful permission
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
Newark, n. j., July 81, 1899.
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Ef-
feCtudlLY Cured.

Mr. VIM Tucker having lately been restored 10
sound state OF health, through the efficacy of Dr.
Hunts's Botanic Pills, thinks it an indispensable
du'y TO state certain facts relative to the disease
under which ne had so long suffered. The sy,n.
toms were "a painful obstruction, with constant
teleeu0h OF iood' headache, papitaiion Of the
heart, lowness Of spirits troubles some drv eo,nh
DIZZINESS, ughiness al the chest and difieul,y Of
Dreaming almost constant pain in the side. Joins
ana shoulders, accompanied with much lateuor A.
deoiiiiy' These Affections, together with an un-
usual degrees Of asiuiencs. brought on such , stat.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
Poetry.
ARISE. CANADIANS.
Ecsn tht ns eelen,an.

FF@M INC 1s WssVaa1ss
Arise CanaasKas. aftse,
and battle lgf The uahl.
Fsw lsksns's she iossesss prize.
s~sts then 10 be sfht.
On, ~at 90 "a ,hss sneaaiy kssei.
hnf dare yasuf esssnify save;
Arsss '--sisd on lh'assntiug sesl.
sae tsFsht miasat.t brave.
Asa snuw We rpt 80 ~estls haH,
that ys seufssixes mus' free
Then why send fat.h thai coward sail,
dare We nos Gscnorn bel
And heard ys GOT that shout If scofn,
Youf iyraBi masters send
O'es The .aiispite wAvs 'ts borne
awake. yens ehaias 10 seud.
Have f.osnt aud Msshess vsanly borne
Cor yeu a Feiaa's ces'hl
Their rtAseiess henes nov grin "a seorn.
thsv ash bloody ~feaih.
Eiea swear by Jsss's eternal name,
swear By yom fathers graves
TIE ateare their death 10 blood and fame,
aad crush your tyrsnis--slaEes.
dwaksi Canadians, arise,
'ls freedom calls 20 fights
he notify lives ~ nehly dies,
who haailes for the right.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-08
Hunts Botanic Pills.

After much suffering from Fecer and Ague, DUR
ing The spring and fall, for the last four wears, aud
the pecuniary injuries attendant OF. the indisposi
ton OF one on whose exertons large family was
dependant for support, and having without success
rested the sklil OF many medical advisers at an ex-
pense could not well afford, in the fall Of 1898,
hndIng the premontory symptoms Of the disease
approaching, was induced BY a friend who had
tired your medicine, to purchase package of your
Botanic Pills, and now have the happiness to in
form you-and through you, those who NAV he
similarly afiicted-that they connteracted The
disease, nor have been troubled with it since, and
my commence continues TO uphold me in the be,
lief thai your Botanic Pills are the mos, safe TIC
cheapest most efhcacious and radical cure for ina,
distressing disease Ferer and Ague. All can
Tor the present offer you for the blessing YOU have
been instrumental in comforting on me, is nv ss
surance oil unceasing gratitude and esteem,
?. Nj. MCCORMICK.