davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

would submit. The Democratic puny Of the
Union had been dismembercd 90 this sole ques-
lion, and the Democrats Of n. York are thrown
back to the alternative Of STATE action and State
nominations. Il remains (or them 10 act with
the calmness, frmness and determination, which
have always signalized their aclion
The Troy Budget Of Friday evening remarks
thus on the nomination:
A convention at Baltimore TO whose action
the people looked with some liule interest, has
nominated General Cass for the Presidency
When the news reached here, it fell like dull.
dead weight, upon all classes except the Wings.
"The Baltimore Convention has accomplish
ed feat which will long be remembered among
The remarkable events in the political history
orlhe country. Il has broken up the Demo
cratic party Of the nation.
The representative Of parish meeting Of
fifty persons cast nine votes in the Convention,
while the great State Of New York was Who'll
" dislranchised. We say dislranchised, be-
cause the action Of the convention in admitting
both sets ofdelegates amounts TO nothing less.
"A day or two will determine what action
the democracy will take in the present crisis.
In the mean time we doubt not the democracy
Of this Stale will be presented with candidate
worthy Of fsupport."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

A convention at Baltimore to whose action
the people looked with some little interest, has
nominated General Cass for the Presidency
When the news reached here, il fell like dull,
dead weight upon all classes except the Wings.
The Baltimore Convention has accomplished
a feat that will! long be remembered among the
remarkable events in the political history Of the
country. 1t has broken up the democratic par
ty of the natonl-- Troy Budget, Loco.
The Budget has hoisted the flag of Senator
Dix of New York for President, and it is not
improbable he will be the nominee Of the State
Convention called by the Burnburners.
We observe that Mr.. Dix's name was men,
toned at Baltimore by the Barnburners before
they turned their backs upon the Convention.
South Carolina, too, is putting down her foot
against Lewis Cass. 1t does not like man who
in his politics sail things 10 all men, and who has
boxed all sides of the compass.--Pitts. Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
INTERESTING TO PosTMAsTERs.

Congress have just passed an Act amending
the Act of 1845, relative to compensation to
Postmasters. The new Act provides that the
rates of commissions, authorized TO be paid TO
Postmasters by the first section Of said act, shall
be allowed and paid 10 them, on the amount of
postage received in each quarter Of year, and
in due proportion for any period less than a
quarter, instead of being allowed and paid on
the amount received for year, as was by mis-
take provided for in said act.
Sec. 9. And be it further enacted, That all
Posmastels, whose commissions have been di
minished by their being allowed and paid on
the amount Of postage received in year, in
stead Of on the amount received in quarter,
shall be permitted TO resettle and adjust their
accounts according TO the first section Of this
act, and shall 5e allowed and paid such sum as
may be justly found their due on such reseltIe'
ment Of their accounts.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, Thai the
Postmaster General be authorized 70 employ,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
SWartWOuted,

Mr.. ]. Hamilton, an Engishman, came to this
city several years ago, and opened select
school for boys. He was competent teacher,
was patronized; but after while partially gave
wav 10 The vice ofintemperance. He reformed,
and became Clerk in the Banking Office of
Messrs. o. Klemm & Co. He proved a ready
and faithful accountant, and several months ago
obtained the situation of Assistant Cashier in the
Bank Of Akron. All apparently went on well,
On the t2th Of May, Hamilton left Akron for
the purpose of escorting his wife from Cleveland
10 Fairport ON her way East. He was to res
turn to Akron Immediately. Some days alter
he wrote from Buffalo that the boat would not
land him at Fairport, and he had been detained
in Buffalo by illness. Since then the BANK mas
GOT no trace of the Assistant Cashier, and an ex-
animation Of the coin in the vaults shows no" Ra"& that
$4,000 gold had been aDsr'G'S1' sD"S Of nS Hnon R"aS
rs his bail, for $4,000, is perfectly good
Some $500 has been cancelled, and the balance
stolen soon will be.-CleV' Her.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
GEN. SCOTT IN NEW YORK.

The New York papers TEEN with the most
glowing descriptions of the public reception Of
Gem Scott in that city, on his recent return
from his campaign in Mexico. Display Of flags
firing of saues-rngmg of bels--mar.ial
music--military dispay--cvc honors--rock-
--bonfres--illuminatiO -receplions--con-
grauatons-and such like--the descriptions of
which occupy many of the ponderous columns
of the city papers, all go to show the great en-
thusiasm which possessed the people of the
great American Babel on the victorious chief
Gen. Scott had announced his purpose of re-
naming in quiet retirement with his family at
EIizabethtown, until the Executive displeasure
should be Withdrawn. But the people would
not brook delay; and nolens rOlens, would over
rule that discrimination. Judging from these
descriptions, we should think his reception one
of the most splendid pageanIs ever witnessed in
that city.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
GEN, SCOTT AT FREDERICK.

Gen. Scott arrived at Frederick, Md, on
Monday, at l2 o'clock M. He is there Pursu-
ant TO a peremptory order from the War De:
partment which took him out of the hands of
the peope of New York, who had made him
their guest-to answer to a Court Of Inquiry,
GOT nm bv Col. Polk, for the manner in which
he did up things in Mexico. The people Of the.
limited States and of the civilized world, have
made up their minds upon that point; and it will
take a strong array of testimony to change their
verdict. % S. Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

y few moaths, when lol oul comes his leuer to
Tennessee, ealing all bis former words. and
ayowing himselfa conveu TO the Southern doc
Urine, that slavery may be legally established ia
any territorial acquisition Of this country by the
mere fact ofa Shareholders choosing To migrate
thIher! So fragrant an instance Of aposlacy and
reachery has rarely or never been known, and
se hold thar every advocate Of Free Soil and
Free Labor should vote even for John {. Cal
houn, if the election OF Cass could not other
wise be prevented. Defeated he can and must
be.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

BANKs.-The crusade against Banks, in which
the LocoIoco press so eagerly engages yearly,
has commenced with all its wonled vigor, and
every exerion is being put forth to render it
successful. 1t is no new thing for the Demo.
cratic parry to bring every influence to bear, not
only to crush the whole banking system, but
concentrated effort upon some given point. is
becoming very general mode Of warfare. Sew.
eral times has the 'mud-dog' cry been raised n.
gainsl the Wooster Bank, while a, the same time
men were abroad offering gold and silver for its
bills, for the express purpose of breaking the
bank. AT length the bank has failed, though
not by such means, and now the people are
told, this Is a specimen Of Wing currency. The
lNlsehood has been repeatedly refuted, and We,
il is clung to as an idol. The Sandusky, Nor.
walk, and Clinton Bank of Columbus, are now
passing through The ordeal; as yet they redeem
every dollar which is presented, and doubles.
will continue to do so. These banks are estab
lished on different system from the State bank
and if by any possibility they should fail, III,
general issue, Bank or no Bank, is not affected
aud the Wings can proudly point to the State
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

temporarily. such additional clerks as may Be
found necessary for the reseulement or The &C.
counts Of Poslmasers authorized BY this act.
Sec g. And be il further enacted, That, TO
the Posmastcrs at offices where the mail is re-
gularly to arrive between the hours Of o'clock
At night aud five in the morning, the eommis-
sion on the first hundred dollars collected in
one quarter may be increased by the Poslmas-
ter General TO sum not exceeding fifty per
cent.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

Bank and Branches as a model system, the sole |
result Of Wing legislation. and wholly a Whig /
measure CieueiaAd Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

YomlnatlOn Of Cen. Cass.

Gen. Cass has received the nomination ofthe
Democratic National Convention as the "Nor-
Ihern man with Southern principles" Ever
since bis return from the Couu of Louis Phil
Iippe, be has been an obsequious suppliant Of
the South, and has supported every measure
brought forward TO strengthen the peculiar in
sltuIion" with his influence and his votes. No
matter what has come up, what scheme Of con-
quest and extension of Slavery, Gen, Cass has
never flinched from the exacting demands Of
The Southern politicians who control the action
Of the Democratic parry. For this they have
rewarded him with a nomination for the Presi.
dency, knowing full we'll from the past that his
election will be virtually an elongalion Of the
Administration Of President Polk; Gen. Cass
in all his speeches and votes standing pledged
to "folIow in the footsteps Of his ilusuious pre-
deccssor."
Gen. Cess is a citizen of the free Northwest,
and belonging to the school Of the progressive
Democracy, It is the more singular, and the
more TO be regretted, that he still lags so far be-
hind The spirit and the genius Of The age on the
subject Of human rights and human seryitude.
He rejects the Proviso of Freedom, and calls
upon the Democracy of The Free STATES to con.
linue to be "howers of wood and drawers Of wa
ter" Will they do itl
We have said that the election Of Gen. Cass
will be but an elongation Of the Administration
of Mr.. Polk, a consummalion not devoutly wish
ed, we think, by the people. Proracted Wars
-Conquest orpurchase of more terriIory-Ex.
tension Of Savery-an enormous National Debt
Free Trade-DrecT Taxalion-Natonal and
individual bankruplcy-contnued prostitution
of Government patronage for party purposes
and an indefinite suspension of Harbor and Ri
yer appropriations-are distinctly fore.shadow-
ed by the past. lfany doubt on the latter point,
we commend 10 their attention the following
brief and significant
LETTER FROM GEN. CASS.
DETROIT, May 29th, 1847.
Dear Sir:-I am obliged TO you for your kind
attention in transmitting me an invitation to al
tend the Convention on Internal Improvement
which will meet in Chicago in July. Circum-
stances. however, will put it out of my power
10 be present at that time.
am, dear, sir, respectfully yours,
LEWIS CASS.
w. L. WHITING, Esq.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
NAFLEs.

The Coacordia Of Turin, Of the 9Th, announ.
ces from Messina that, up to the 25Jh ul.. the
bombarJmenl Of The town had not ceased. The
NcapoiIans had not even interrupted their fire
on Good Friday. The Garrison made a sally
on the 24Ih, but were repused with loss. The
town was still barracaded, and the inhabitants on
The qgi vye.
The Alba Of Florence announces that disIur-
Dances took place at Naples during the night of
The 29h ull., to overthrow the ministry, Of
whom several members gave in their resigua-
tion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
SPAIN.

This lu'Io kingdom was on the high road to
revolution, insurreclionary movements having
broken out in various quarters. The financial
aiars ol the Government were in the worst
possible condition. The national bank had
been authorized to suspend specie payments.
HUNGARY AND BOHEMIA.
All the accounts from Hungary and Bohemia
represent these kingdoms as complete victims OF
anarchy. In the former, particularly, the pea
santry are in open revolt, and the mobiles have
ranged themselves on their side.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09
TnH HIRERNIA,s NINEs.

i. 3. Ihe news b. ihe Steamer = oi much lnler.
e., politically as wed a. eOpnsrcibly.g
e. :. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
,s-N b Eirefts Telegraph
LfvERsooL, ALBlos oFFicE, Noon, May Is.
The Pope having refused 10 declare war a.
Rainsi Austria, an instruction Iook place.
The Ministry resigned aud iWoniy.four
hours were allowed TO The Pope for his final de-
cision. lathe evenIorhis refusal, Provision.
al Government was 10 te immediately appoin.
I'D
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

The latest accounts from the Duchy of Po.
sen anpounce nolhng bat insurreclion, anarchy
and boodsbed.
AT Xionz, a town southeast of Posen nearly
1000 insurgents, under Dombrowsk. fortified
themselves within the place, and bado defiance
lolic somuons Of the Prussian General, not
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-09

The election passed off quietly in the Rhen
ish provinces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12
THINGS IN WASHINGTON.
The New Cabluet-Patent once, &c.

WASHINGTON. Saturday, Dee. 9, lsis
IL Is stated on what is considered most excel
lent authority, that Mr CoRwIS will be offered the
Attorney Generslship in the new Cabinet and
tina; notwithstanding the assertions on the subject
Mr.. CerrsSDEN will positively be the Secretary
OF State. Such men would give tone and inau-
enoe to Ola lacks administration that would be
happily felt throughout the whole country.
You may expect soon development Of the
miserable management OF the Patent 0fice and
view OF reorganization OF the Post Oaice De
partment ID II.
loar correspondent viii obhge Us by writing on one
side only Of the paper and by eonaans himself to facts.
leaving com ments - the Editorsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12

ARxASsAs-We have a letter from Little Rock
dated the cath at which states that fan returns
bad been received from 81 Counties Of that State,
giving Csss lilo majority, with IMPURITIES irom
three more, giving small aggregate majority for
TAYLOR Csss about !, 100 ahead, with ten Counties
manly small. to come in. Cas- has the State by
about GOO majority usually 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12

FRox JAMAICA We have received files Of the
kssssaos jamaica JesrESl TO the s;h inst Iheyeon
tain h,c OF interest being mainly occupied with
the discussion OF matters OF local politics The prin
pal topic seems to be the dfcaly which has existed
Tor some time between the people OF the Colony and
the Home GOVERNMENT Atthe las, accounts the House
was basy on bill 20 reduce the tariff on imports Of
bscaSs;uds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12

- Everything is crowded out this morning to
make room for Mr.. WALEERs Report We could
hardly squeeze in this paragraph Oar Evening
Edition viii bring up tho news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12

II We throw ourselves upon The mercy OF
our advertising patrons. We shall make up ior IL
when we get through with these intoefsbiy long
public documents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12

GIEooLEY AcQUIrrsD.-The trial Of this man
for murder. was concluded yesterday. The jary re
turned q vsrdic4 Of Not Guilty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12

~ The Case Of Cholers Ia Greenwich-st. TINS
morning. in l3o. BY 10 o'clock he WAS greatly re
heSed and strong hopes entertained OF his recov
cry. he wss bled, taking 20 grains Of csome every
hour aod "A covered win mustard plssiers and cay
enne pepper, with bottles OF hot water. Express
ellf he gets over that treatment there Il no dan
ger Of ais dying OF the Cholefs--in our opinion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12

~ o.as.d Eera.n or bsr cas- cousr Fl
IT, artss q.sstou uasTssuty .s-rsa r. 'no- oa''f-
"a, pace Tar ~ 30 a'ss. Il and Ia. ~-r ca'n %
soos. sseb cs.-. lus.. Of .a,b asi t
ssssss1 b. ID. Poke R,por;. Of IA TrIssS<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12

~ Democratic Whig General Committee
.os-,, rn..,sg Of hi. Corntnee Will Be he'd on TUES
DAY EVENING. Dee IL az O'clock, 81 TIE Broadway
Hoa.e gy order. PHILIP HONE. President
yossgH r TaYLoE, seere,.n.. .,a
JosEgH &. PIscLSrY, Gil =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-12
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
SECRETARY WALKERS GREAT REPORT.

TnKA.usY DHrAETMgNr. Dec g lis
In obedience 70 sw the following Report Il submit
ted ,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28
CLOTH DRESSING,

Done on reasonableterms and atshort notice.
None butthe best workman will ne employed.
Any person going 70 Chicago, frnmthe centraI
or southern part Of the State, will pass By this
town, and all the subscribers wish to ensure a
continuance o, patronage, is to once have man
pairqnize. Them. Wool can be senthy water up the
Illinois river,directed to Matteson& Bradner, Jo-
lies, Will co TO the Of Mr. Abrams, Peru, III
and Is will be forwarded, where cloth will be put
up in a. neat. and safe manner. according to the
above terms and sent in returs TO any partof the
state, without troubling the owners 60 accompany
IT. Bt'k MA f1gSON K BRADNER
~ N. B. Persons coming from a distance with
quantity Voolto be carded ormandfa ctured
if obliged to stay overnight, shall be to no ex
pense. - o. fro 9it -0s5 9af 'n rne NJ K B.
Is Joliet9 RIarch, 22d. I647.s asl Sd 70
CoLLIN's Axes, .sarTaatsd genuine al
OIauiu9sz4 ,a4d33l "a n Lo"ES
,s4sl z aa1sR .tsileH >
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

10 CUT GLAssEwITH-ApIEcEo F1RoNs-
9raw4wlth . pencil on paper any pattern
10 Which you would have the glass conform
place"the pGtterG under The glass, holding
taoIh togethefinl the left band, {for, the
glass must not rest on any plain surface
then take common spike or some SIM
liar piece Of iron, heat the point of il, to
redness. and apply ito The edge of The
glass; draw the ironsslowly forward, and
the edge of the glass viii Immediately
crack; continue moving ,theiton slowly
0s6fa Thg glass, = tracing athe patterns
aud the cbiOk in the glass willfollow at
the distance Of about half AN inch,r in,
every direction according to the motion
OF the iron. 1t may sometimes be found
requisite, however, especially in forming
iSrnsTs, 10 aPPly, > wet finger to the OPP
posite side of the glass Tum5lers and
other glasses. may be cut or divided very
tancifully BIZ similar means. The iron
must be rehsated as often asSthe ccrevice
in the glass ceases TO foIlow.-Sciensifc
Mechanic. SID s'saa8 'aN'@
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28


z5- ANEW HONOR From the .Frenchi.-
q A banditth says French paper, consist.
ing OF eight persons, were recently arrest.
ed during the night. in a village near
Venice. As it was too late to transpor,
them elsewhere, they were put into
a dungeon, and the chief of the band.
notorious for his cruelty, and the mum
Der of assassinAtions he had committed,
was confined in an old tower which had
been uninhabited for some time. Towards
midnight, the sentinel who was near this
tower, having heard at first oaths, and
afterwards groaRs. reported this to the
local authority. Little Importance was
attached to it,and they waited till morning
TO confirm the circumstance but what
was their establishment, when, at break
Ofday, they repaired to the tower, they
FOUND the prisoner dead, and all his limbs
.mangled.1 In orderto discover the cause
ofso terrible death, they deposited in
the same place several pieces Of poisoned
food At the end Of two days, thirtv.sir
ssrPsnts lcere found dead in the place.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28
-. ,r TO Fla r MERS. So.
'<a JOLIET q
WOOllen Factory.

The Subscribers will keep on hand a larg.
Observation-Disclosures rownmanu c re whch
they propose to exchange for wool. They will give
one yard Ct gold heavy cloth fortw and hall
pounds ofgood clean wool OF the same quality
or they will work woolupon shares asfoIlows give
one haII The cloth the wool makes 8, receiving
sight cts peryard from thecustomer upon theil
half, or all that the wool makes by receiving thr-
weight cents pei yard for nlanufac turing They
viii also manufacture orcustome rs BL ANKETS
JEANS, & FLANNEL, as wei3 as SAT-
NETT & FULLC{.OTR. = ~ "s8
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28
sale of Forfeited Oanll
g f.ANdk And Tow H.o6s.. g


Nolss'lt hessbJ sitsa dat shs iolIowina a.
sfibSA Gsssl laUts saa Tess Esu wNseH itsaso
bssa frsIeisstl % Ne Sss,e B, nen-psymsssisf
in,.allent, or isisrss, Wil Be ofIsssi lof saisus
Pebble .Auseion, Ut not redeemed before che dag
Of tsl4,) ~ she ,iMss and plAsss tellovins,. 20
wit: = All shs I'oWn Loss dssss;bsd IN sks ely
Of Chicago, At ihs Canal Oaies II Chiease, on
the frs, "Wednesday (bsins ihs filh day. pf April
next; cad all the Lands described Soke,hef with
the Town ,Loss In Eockport, 81 ihs Tovn %
joliet, On Friday the Ten day Of April; and the
hois in 0tsava and LsSalls, on Monday shs Hob
day Of April aforesaid, in The town Of OtiaEe-r
The salssvin commence At 10 o'clock IN the fore.
noon ofeach DAY. Any Of the Lands r Lots may
be redeemed prosions ID the dsy Of sale, by ma.
king payment of the inssallments Of inssrsss due.
Said Lends and Lo,s will be sold in csntotlni,y
with ihe general provisimis o6.'Au Act 20 ame0a
shesereral lawslin relation 70 the Illinois and
Michigan Canal.n approved Feb. 90, 1899. and
will not be sold fos less than their value aS here
tofoIe appraised. 90 sa - 50 - .Asu
ls4aa II 'iosn3ol CHARLES OAKLEY,a
Il
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28
ssIOEeslg NtOVes!!!

49,
. sQSE HECElVEDa a. the JOLIET HARD
~ w RE STORE, by T.P. DuNHAM, & Co.,
the largest and best assortment Of Siovesin tAe
West. comprising great " a RE TY Of
-JAEW RAT7ERNS alnons which are tie lol.
loving;o Iron Witch, sir-tight, with . large
brick Oven; Bucks justly celebrated Air-iiehi;
GrangsR's do; Americas DO; YanAes Notion.
iloubIe Oven and an6 pTemium all sizes and
prices. Thsss Stoves are al albany eastings,
heavy and durable, and warranted to Work we'll
Together With which We have Bon and Parlor
Stoves Of all sizes and patterns.
We WOULD invirs all in want Of Stovest 70 give
Us q cell and examins, our sieck,,ss w are de-
termined 70 cell a. rs low prices as can be ko.Ths
al ehicseo. WeaIso manufsetsfs Cooper. Brsss
shest-Iron and Tin-Nsrs, and Assp on h6a6
's g for sale Wholesale. enArs.ail oppssiis me
Nea'tn.l Ho'si VISA Sslishsaisslf isssgoS
81 ,espoH ssueo odi is usblSs 81 q, SCI
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

'CoMFoRr IN TIE HALLS OF THE Mon
TEzUMAs.-Ani American officer writes
TO "aShingIon:"l am delightfully."- quar-
tered, with FIVE others, in.the house of
mr. L., very intimate friend of Santa
Anna. Ny own chamber is perfect bijou
OF Foom. Ar elegant lamp is suspend.
ed from the ceiling; mirrors and Psyche
glasses surround the; my bedstead is made
othighiy-polished metal, such as YOU do
NOT see in the UniledStates; our drawing
roem has six large mirrors, such as ***
would give lhsir eyes for--evsn for a
single ones We have 4 grand piano,
which T. playston. He is fine musician,
and makes my bosom heays with recoI
lection OF homo, With those old, familiar
~