davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-27

GOVERNOR OF MAINE. There being no
choice of Governor by the people, w. Dana,
the Democratic candidate, was elected by the
Legislature on SATURDAY. last.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-27

prosperity, and argue the best results to the
best interest of church and Of state from their
progress and their inhuence.-M Y. E0on-
OpIiM
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-27

AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS IN MEXiCo.-
There arc now eight American newspapers
regularly published in Mexico, viz: the Flag
at Matamoras, Sentinel at Tampico, Eagle at
Vera Cruz, Chronicle at do, Star at Jalapa,
at monterey, New Leon,) Californian at
Monterey; California; and Mormon paper
at Yerba Buena, do. OF the whole number,
two are in the Department of Tamaulipas,
one in that of New Leon, three in that of Vera
Cruz, and two in California Another will
soon be wanted in Puebla, another at San
Luis Potosi, and two in the city of Mexico
B0St. Bee
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-27

THE PRELIMINARY MEETING for post of
fee reform, on Thursday evening, was well
attended, and went off with considerable spir-
it. Elzur Wright, Esq, called the meeting
to order, and explained its objects in a general
way, when the assembly organized by calling
Moses Campbell to the chair, and Mr. Cobb
to act as Secretary. A committee was then
raised to bring something definite forward, as
it was stated that this was but preliminary
step to general meeting in Faneuil Hail.
This committee consisted of Mr.. Wright, S.
G.. Howe, Mr.. Kimball, Walter Charming Mr..
Leavitt, and Mr.. Charles, of New York, was
joined While the committee were in DELHI
Grafton, remarks were made by Mr.. Charles
Mr.. Leavitt, very young DIR. Stone and one
or two others. The committee then reported
the following resolutions slightly amended:
Resolved, That the best interests of society
in every country are promoted by cheap post
age
Reso1ved, That no higher tax should be
levied upon the transmission of written or
printed matter by the public mail, than is ne
cessary to prevent abuse of the privilege.
ReSolved, That a reduced and uniform sys-
tenn of postage is called for in the United
States.
Rcsozved, That committee of seven be ap-
pointed to make arrangements for public
meeting to be holden in Faneuil Hall, to take
measures for effecting a Post Office Reform.
These were adopted, seriatim, after some
discussion, participated in by Rev. d. Clark,
F. C. Wilton, DR.. Howe, Mr.. Wright, Mr..
Leavitt, and Mr.. Charles, and the blank COM
mittee for the Faneuil Hall meeting was fill
ed up by nomination of the first committee,
after which subscription was started to de-
fray expenses, and the meeting dissolved
BOSt Bee
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-27

STRAY FREE PRESS. On Saturday of week be-
fore last, we were wondering why the Burlington
Free Press did not arrive; and on enquirng of the
postmaster, whether the package to subscribers had
come to hand, he replied in the negative. After
waiting six days,the stray package came along from
the SOUTH having received on its circuit brand on
its forehead at the New York city post office, with
orders to 60 where it belonged
What allied you, Gen. Clarke? Did Bro Moore's
account of the Intoxicating of Connecticut
River disanange your ideas? Or was it the thought
of pleasure trip to New York,on the splendid boats
now running, that caused you to send OH this fore
runner?
Please straghten this matter, so that the people
here may know the why and wherefore of such a
jaunt of their former weekly visiter.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-27

Anglo SAcsUN. The Anglo Sacsun, a newspa-
per published by Messrs Andrews s. Boyle, has re-
Gently changed locations, the place of publication
having been removed from Boston to the Sun Build
ings, corner of Fulton and Nassau-streets, New
York.
Those wishing to study the system of Phonogra-
ply or Phonotypy, will find this paper convenient
instructor, as portion of it is weekly devoted to
the above science. Terms 50 per annum. Three
copies, So; seven do, $40; twelve do, SIS; twenty
copies, $50.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-27

There was great fire at Cincinnati on the
18th inst, by which VIM. Powcll's iron foun-
dry and IA houses were destroyed. The loss
is estimated 100000.
The Steamer New Hampshire has explo-
ded at Little Rock, Arkansas, causing the
loss of6l lives.
The Steamer Saluda was wrecked on the
Upper Mississippi and is total loss.
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER RAILROAD.
A large and spirited meeting of the stock
holders of this Corporation was holden at Le-
ominster on the 9Th inst, and the directors
were instructed, by unanimous vote, to pro-
coed forthwith TO the location and construc-
ton of the road. 1t will run from Fitchburg
through Leominster and Sterling villagcs,a and
connect with the Worcester and Nashua road
in Sterling, two miles south of the village
Its whole length will be twelve miles.-lLaSS
Spy.
TELEGRAPH IN TURKEY !-FRoM New
HAVEN. The Turkish Sultan is determined
not to be behind the age in some things, if he
is in others. He is anxious to learn the
structure and working of the Magnetic Tele-
graph, and recently some beautiful instruments
with all the apparatus, for telegraph of two
miles in length, were sent out to him by Pro-
fessor Sliman, jr,of Yale College. No doubt
there will yet be tclegraphs in the Turkish
Empire.-BoS!. Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-05-27

FATAL ACCIDENT. Mr.. VIM. Dean, OF
| Easton, Mass, who was passenger IN the
steamboat train which left the Worcester de-
pot, in Boston, on Saturday afternoon, wish
ing to stop at Brighton, jumped from the cars
while under full speed, and striking post,
was instantly killed His body was shocking
ly mangled. Mr. D. has left young wife
and a widowed mother to mourn his loss
Mass. Spy.
DEATH OF THUNDERBoLT. We have
been informed that this celebrated English
robber, the companion of the notorious Light
foot, died recently in Brattleboro', VT. He
had been a resident of that place number of
years, and enjoyed much celebrity as a skill
full physician. During his last illness he re-
fused to be undressed, and when near his end
hired two men in attendance, to bury him in
his clothes, Just as he died, contract which
was not fulfilled on their part in consequence
of the resistance of his neighbors who were
DESTROYS of giving his remains more decent
and BETTING burial.
On removing his clothes, previous to his
being laid out, the cause of this eccentric de-
sire of his was manifest-the withered leg
and cork heel, the shot marks, and the scar
which witnessed previous attempt at suicide
precisely as laid down in Lightfoots de-
scrripton of him, marked him as the Thunder
bolt who had gained such notoriety in Eng
land and in this country, as one of the most
daring and successful highwaymen that has
graccd the annals of crime On his person
were also found dirk and pistol, and among
his effects, arms Of all descriptions, together
with watches, diamonds, jewelry, &c, &c, to
an enormous value packed away in saw dust.
He always went dressed in three suits of
Clothes to make his figure look portly, and to
prevent recognition, and his withered leg was
found wound with cloths to make it appear of
the size of the other. We could give the
name he was known by, but withhold it for
reasons which are apparent to every one
We give the story as told by one direct from
the spot, and leave our readers to judge for
hemselvcs.-Barre, Mass, Patriot
That distance lends cnchantment to the
view" cannot be doubted after this. We
opine, friend Patriot, that your informant
must have been runaway patient of the In
sane Asylum, which would account, in part
for the widness apparent in almost every
line of your interesting bit of romance. The
old adage that Truth is stranger than fic-
ton" may be susceptible of proof, ncverthe-
less it spoils many good story.-Brattleboro'
Phenir.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-20

sioners were endeavoring to settle III 9
terms of treaty. They adjourned at
night, and gave the Mexicans until g o.
clock of the 9th, to accept or reject
The enemy was evidently in a bad posi-
ton and trying TO get the best terms pos
sible. BIT General Scott, | think | nav
safely say, representing the interests OF
our country, and holding, as II were, the
honor of cur arms in his grasp, will ac-
cede to no proposition but such a one, in
general terms, as he may advance. he
would prefer whipping terms out Of them.
inch b. inch, If necessary, than TO yield
the interests of the nation, or honor Of
our hag. Our banner must be planted
upon The walls of the city and castillo
San Juan dUIua, in honor and respec.
by the world at largc.
March 27.-This morning the Mex
cans did rot accede to the terms Of the
commissioners, and orders were given 10
fire again at . o'clock. However, abou.
that hour the enemy solicited another
meeting Of the commissioners.
Gen. Patterson's battery was relieved
to-day BY the following officers from The
Navy: Capt. Forrest; Lieuts. Case,
Blunt, Ed, Humphrey, Amy. Rogers
and Claiborne; Midshipmen Hunter, Rem
shaw, Cilley, Smith, Genet, Barbour,
Carter, Jones, and Lodge.
A general impression pervades the camp
to-day that the Mcxicans are treating on
ly for the purpose of repairing breaches
and fixing up their destroyed lort6cs-
tons; but our engineers and ordnance Of
fcers have not been behind them in this
respect. During the day we have been
placing our guns in better position, sar-
PLYING the magazine with ammunition.
and providing the army with sealing lad
ders and their appurtenances, ready 10
scale the walls and pass the breaches, if
necessary TO take the city By storm.
The terms, however, were agreed upon
and submitted for ratification.
MARCE 29.-Com. Perry was prepa-
ring to land another battery of ten guns
from the Ohio, but the necessity was OBJ
waited by the ratification by both parties
of the stipulations agreed upon by the
commissioners.
The Mexicans surrendered the city of
Vera Cruz and castle of San Juan d'Ulua
and the armament and munitions of war,
together with their small arms. The Of
icers retained their side-arms, and the
whole surrendered as prisoners Of war,
and are allowed to retire into the country
on their parole.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-20
u.a1e central Committee.

x.a.e Central Committee.
Flows e. FRANKLIN, Lancaster City,
TpoxAs DUNCAN, Dauphin county
JAMEs MARTIN,
Thomas G. HAMBLv, YORK
wy. NJ. WARTS, Cumberland
psw,rt n. SMEsER, Adams
Jous WErHERILL, Philadelphia city
To.rPH r. CHASDLER
ROBERT T. CONRAD
TuowAs McGRATH, Philadelphia co.
DIIkR LUTHER, Berks
RosERr Nj. BARD, Franklin
Tgos. NJ. T. M'KENNAN, Washington
ANDREW J. OeLE, Somerset
HARMAR DENNY, Allegheny
RICHARD Irwin, Venango
IoszpH II. KuHNs, Westmoreland
G.. J. BALL, Erie
II. d. maxwell, Northampton
]. Il. SALISBURY, ~Susquehanna
ELHANAN SMITH, Wyoming
SAMUEL A. PURVIANCE, Butler
HENRY s. Evans, Chester
ROBERT 7. PoTrs, Montgomery.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-20

be permitted to return to their homes; the
officers, in regard to all arms, and des-
cription of force, giving the usual parole
that the said rank and file, as well as
themselves, shall not serve again until
exchanged.
5. All the MATERIEL OF war, and ali
public properly of every description found
in the city, the castle Of San Juan d'Ulua,
and their dependencies, to belong to the
United States; but the armament oil the
same mot injured nor destroyed IN the
further prosecution Of the actual war;
may be considered as liable to be resior-
ed to Mexico by adefini;e treaty OF peace.
6. The sick and wounded Mexlcans
to be allowed to remain in the city, with
such medical officers and attendants II
officers Of the army as may be necessary
10 their care and treatment.
7Absolute protection is solnmnly guar
an,icd to persons in the city, and proper
ty: and it is clearly understood that nc
private building or property is to be ia,
ken or used by the forces of the United
States without previous arrangement witt
the owners, and for a fair equivalent.
8. Absolute freedom Of religious wor
ship and ceremonies is solemnly guarantl
ed.
{Signed in duplicate.)
w. J.. WORTH, Brigadier General.
GID. J. PILLOW, Brigadicr General.
JOS G. TOTTEN.C Col. q Chief Engin.
]. GUTIERREZ DE VlLLAANEVA
PEDRO MANUEL HERRERA.
MANUEL ROBES.
Captain Aulick-appotnted a commits
sioner by Commodore Perry, on behal
of the navy, (the general-in-chief not be
ing able, in consequence of the roughnes
of the sea, to communicate with the nav,
until after commissioners had been ex
changed,) and being present by Genera
SCOTS invitation, and concurring IN TIT
result and approving thereof-hereto al
fixes his name and signature.
J. II. AULICK, Capt. U. s. Navy.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF u. 3
OF AMERICA.
Camp Washington, before Vera
Cruz, March 81, l847.
Approved and accepted.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
G.. NJ. PERRY,
Commandcr-in-chief u. S. n. force
Gulf OF Mexico.
VERA Cruz, March 81, ls47.
Approbad Y acceptable.
JOSE JUAN DE LANDERO.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-20
.7rficles of C~dpiiuiafioa Of The city Of
Tera Graz and The Castle of San

Juan d'UIua.
PuRNTE DE HoRNos,
Without the Walls of Vera Cruz,
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, lS47.
Terms of capitulation agreed upon by
the Commissioners, viz:
Generals w. J. Worth and G.. ]. Pill
low, and Colonel J. G. Totten, Chief
Engineer, on the part Of Major General
Scott. General-in-chief of The armies of
the United States; and Colonel Jose Gu
tierrez de Villanueva, Lieutenant Colonel
Of Engineers Manuel Robes, and Colo
mel Pedro de Herrera, commissioners ap-
pointed by General of Brigade Don Jose
Juan Landero, commanding in chief We
"a Cruz, the Castle Of San Juan d.
Ulua and their dependencies for the sur
render TO the arms of the United States
Of the said forts with their ornaments,
munitions Of war, garrisons, and arms.
/. The whsle garrison or garrisons TO
be SURRENDERED TO the arms Of the United
States as prisoners of war the 18th instant
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. the g~arrisons to be
permitted 10 march out with all the hon
ors of war and 10 lay down their arms to
such officers as may be appointed by the
geaeral-ln-chief of the United States ar
mics, and at a point 10 be agreed upon by
the commissioners.
2. Mexican officers shall preserve their
arms and private effects, including horses
and horse furniture, and to be allowed,
regular and irregular officers, as also the
rank and file, Eve DAYS to retire to their
respective homes on parole, as herein-af-
ter prescribed.
8. Coincident with the surrender. as
stipulated in article LIST, the Mexican flag
of the various forts and stations shall be
struck. saIuted by their own batteries; ant
Immediately thereafter Forts Tantiago
Conception and the castle of San Juan
d'uIua occupied by the forces of the Uni
ted States.
4. The rank and file OF the regular por-
ton of the prisoners to be disposed of,
after surrender and parole, as their-gener-
aI-in-chief may desire and the irregular to
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-20
INCIDENTS OF THE ATTACK ON
VERA Cruz.
From the Correspondence of the New
Orleans Delta.

orleans DSita.
MARCH 22.-At 10 o'clock to-day a
white flag was sent into the city. The
bearer Of it conveyed a message frem Ma
jor General Scott, addressed to Governor
Morales, commander of the Mexican for
ces. This message was a formal sum-
mons to surrender the city of Vera Cruz
without further defence, as the General
in-Chief of the American forces desired
to avoid any further bloodshed. Gov.
Morales replied in a very dignifed tone
and style Of language, in substance, that
he was sorry to be the cause of unneces-
sary bloodshed and loss of life, but that
he had a high and important duty to per-
form, involving the honor of his army
and the interests of his country, and that
he would not surrender until he had ex-
hausled every means of defence.
The Mexicans, during the forenoon,
set FIRE to several buildings, and cleared
away the masks TO some batteries they
had not hitherto exposed, Notwithstanding
they have kept up a constant firing on
our entertainments during the process of
preparation, from the Castle, Fort Santa
go, and a bastion front in the rear of the
city.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-20
SOMERSET HERALD.

PALMER. Esl. Of PhiIadeiPh'a al MS
Es.l Estate and Coal oaee' IS our
-, &, obtaining Advertisements ana QUO
-.sa,;o, e,r tie HERALD" and IS eio'nca
"a f,n mower % rooeipt for any monies pare
- an these oi5ec.s. His agency includes
,hs fsIIcvins cities, viE-lhii1aO'phia' NeW
york. Baltimore and Boston.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-20
ADDITIONAL.

The Southern mail sflast night puts US
in possession of u few more particulars,
derived from the correspondence of the
n. CLEANS Delta:
The Mexicans variously estimate their
loss at from 500 to 1000 killed and
wounded, but all agree that the loss a
mong the seldiery is comparatively small
and the destruction among the women and
children is very great. Among their Kill
led is Gen. Felix Valdez, an officer Of
some celebrity.
At the time OF the surrender the Next
cans had but two days ammunition and
two days subsistence, which ccoun
for their generally Withholding their fire
during the night.
During the bombardsnent our army have
thrown the following number and size oil
shot.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-20

ARMY BATTERY.
1900 ten inch shells 80 lbs each.
SEQ round shot 25
200 s-inch howitzer shells 68
NAVY BATTERY.
1000 Paixhan shot GO
500 round shot 30
MOSQUITO FLEET.
1900 shot and shell, avera-
ging OF
Making in all 600 shot aud shell, weigh
ing $4,000 lbs.
The destruction in the city is most aw-
ful-one half Of it is destroyed. Houses
are blown to pieces and furniture scatter
ed in every direction-the streets torn up,
and the strongest building seriously dam
aged.
Gen. Scott has entirely achieved a
great, glorious, and almost bloedless VIC
tory. over an evenly in a position that was
considered i~mpregnable. Throughout
the whole affair he has preserved the
most perfect equilibrium of temper and
the characteristic GOODNESS and courage of
a great General and noble soldier, and
while under the necessity Of demanding
from the enemy his own terms, he has
tempered the vigor of the circumstances
with humaaity-the best evidences of a
brave and competent officer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-19
- T'EyE EsErHKFr

II AYiNG 5asa appointed ieeal by AIe..rs tr, G..
= son. oi rhiJdrlpia oil the arcs. , ''n'
'nthe United e' ale Of Marble a. in ra.
am now. ready TO III orders f,r 80 ssHeial
Arabian, Egyptian. Italian ana Bar,;.,,
VI i Il y l. T. II n " T Z l. s''a
1.-THE lowest Gssh price, and tl,eir delivery IN Iyrtt
sound s'ail'.1a, Warranted. f5mb Stones and H. ~ IN
4n=nis made = a5isr sEf designs ny b. ss.n zion
the store Of D. y Moore, Alua street ' famed at
Just r..,''el &c Latest 'iy!e # finish f' a.,o coi...
,eof the Northern Cities, do So By aaaly UT the
- - '''ae sub
in % TnrI%, 90.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-19

D0HLSIiGs 0NC0a1sIat.NGAE
Dn HaLI, MANCHESTER GOODS, on coasisu
~ u rHuf lar..itaY
Aiura1#e eeESs4lW. faGBg * CARTER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-19
P0G
iron a Lae Jar al.

iF9sA "a 4<.'.ss - -" .s"''
li1a..-#
ne N'sid y 60 o.i.se me
sa''ss y '''.s e W.
1as Tue 81! Pa'eu's aei sc
-iea's vac! R'-ia ar f'"
On HAnE n'v1 ei2hahiea'
waA Eaen f.cs4n-as asa4tgd--
Is woauls in tbs u 81
All many aosH' 4 t7aA4S
With n5as - aea5 IS fAf.
And aa4y ria aoveFs sHsal15
It's pathway AZ tie faAs
Aat many ho1''ic's T 4iae
Like sane rrmemhcf j =seNe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-19

ROOFING and GLTIEHiNG HOUSES daae IN
@n and country, On TIRE laos improved plan, an1 st
1r.os to sui the times
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-19

Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-19

tf1l'G .Hl..0H1 II.-l--=-aI.I u-Ha7ses IorcCff "
/ t.rLarsl,He $50 lru.a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

1riu,apbaat BucI1as Hungariaa 'BqIsqn Of
Iul--he Lrcqt EH9ii&h Refnedy far Coughs. Col Ids.
Asthma. and Consumption.
TE most celebrated and nfiliible remedy for colds
coughs asthma, any form OF pulmonary consuu ptlon
Hungarian Baisam of Life, discovered by DR..
in Great Britain and the continent of Europe
and introduced into the ned States under the
supcrnte ndcnce Of the Inventor.
The astonishing Of the Hungarian Balsaal Of
Life of every form Of consuuption warrants
the American Agent IN soliciting for treatment the
possible that be found the cornuntycas
that seek relief IN vain fTo:, any of the
tinguished physicians confirmed and incurabe. The
Hungarian BasaIn has cured, and cure the
perate l. Is 9uack but standard
English remedy, OF known and established efficacy.
The great and only certain remedy for colds, coughs
asthma and consumption, Is the Hungarian Balsam o
Life This unriyaled specific viii only relieve but
speedily aud efTectuay when all other have
failed Make experIrne whatever upon the deli
tissue Of the lungs but seek this iBfallIbe
remedy, and You safe Under its benign and suavi-
influence the obstinate and dangerous cough
speedily removed: Splitting Of blood, alarming
tIrcy prevented: night svcas, which nulify the
ring power sleep, check ed Inflammation
breathing rendered soft and easy and the unfortunate
sufferer restored from the awful condition Of
consumPtlve, to healthy and comfortable existence.
In of actual disease Of the lungs seated
sumption, It is the only source Of hope.
American price, 81 per bottle with full directions for
the restoration of health.
None genuine without the written signature Of the
American Al gent gold and bronze label, counter
felt which IS forgery.
For sale At the Drug Store Of DR.. ]. HOW Ellis.
IyPamp!ets respecting this Great English Remedy
may be had gratis of Dr.. J. Howells, Richmond. Ia
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-01-26

Read hc folioring case and eure.-Dr. Dun can-Dear
sir; will please accept these lines from no
been spared from the furnishing fangs Of Consumption
BY the timely of your nestlmahe Expec Rem
edy. had call IN your city in November last during
cold and damp SPELL which caused III take q
bad cold attended with fever Ny throat became
cough dry hard and obstinate with scarcely any
ekpectoraton pain and breast myth
sweating at night commenced with much weakness and
debility During this time used many medicines
er being highly ended TIE papers, but they
ali tended to increase sufierngS. by binding up
system and only giving temporary relief TO my cough
Finding that my disease assuming and dan
gerous character began to be alarmed and took
of our best physicians who at recommends
ed your "Expectorant Remedy and advised TO pro-
bottles at your Cincinnati Office
for them and mnenced using the medicine
received. fanced ii gave relief the first day;
the second day my cough felt much easier. and began
throw large Quantities Of pbie and matter
the sixth cay my cough disappeared strength gradu
ally increased, and al this time truly happy
You that rendered sound in health,
my occupation usual. CHARLES WILSON.
ngleld, o. Jan. 24 1916.
J-Eor sale at the Richmond Book Store