davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24
BLooMINu Gnovt. Dee LIST 1849

BLOOMING GROVE, Dec. lSt 1S49.
MeSsrs. S. F. BENNETT & Co.-Gents; Some
time in 1843 was attacked with Kings Evil in
my arm, which became so sare that could not
use it. and in l845, modification set in. l. en-
ployed, at different times, each physician of cele-
brity within my reach; all told me that my ann
must be amputated. From the shoulder to the
forearm my ann was full of running sores, some
of them as large as a fifty-cent piece. i then
tried an Indian Doctor, who removed the morti-
fed flesh, and stopped the modification, but
could not heal my arm. My strength at this
time was completely exhausted and my person
much emaciated l continued in this state until
the summer Of 184S, when | saw an advertise
ment of "Guysott'S Yellow Dock and SarSapa-
rilla," which read attentively and sent for one
bottle of the article. After using it few days,
the discharges from my arm mcTea.ed, and as
sumed a light color, and less offensive odor.
sent for second bottle, and while using it |
found my strength increasing, and the discharges
from my arm decreasing. continued using it
until had used six bottles, though felt myself
perfectly cured before / used the sixth bottle
Since that time have not felt any pain in my
ann; no sores have reappeared, and have no
reason TO doubt that it is thoroughly cured for |
have no reason to doubt that it is thoroughly
cured, for can labor with it as well as | ever
could.
"Gnysott's Yellow Dock and SarSaparilla" ae
lone cured me; took no other remedy Will
using it, and had | used il at the first appear
ance of the malady | fully believe ii would have
saved me from years of suffering. And | most
earnestly recOmmed every person suffering under
any similar disease, to use "Guysotts Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla," which will restore them
health. Yours in gratitude,
o. NJ. LEONARD.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24
Inhumnn Cruelty--BarbarIsm.
.m. POMEROY WHARF BOAT.

COURT HOUSE LANDING.
HAVING newly fitted up my Wharf Boat,
and improved its capacity, lam prepared to re-
ceive and forward all kindsof goods, produce &c,
eirher up or down the river, at the most reasona-
bic rates. Having made permanent arrangements
with the steamers plying regularly to Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh, am prepared to forward freights
at uniform rates regardless of the season. Those
wishing to ship on the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
Packets, or on any of the smaller boats plying re-
gularly--"0hio," 'Reyeille," or "Gov. Meigs,"
can make their shipments through me at great
advantage. My charges are moderate, and as my
facilities for storing goodsare not exceeded by any
other boat on the River, invite business men to
consult their own interests by advancing mine.
Careful and attentive hands are always ready day
and night, to receive or discharge freight.
Families removing to the West can be ac-
commodated on board the Wharf Boat
junet2n36 f9 ~ JAS. MARTIN.
N B. All letters and freight should be direct
ed "J Martin, Pomeroy Wharf Boat, Court House
Landing ld
1TAthens Messenger copy to the amount ofsf
and charge this office. Ht1
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24

Mn. EpIToR-You will notify the Wings of
Meigs county that S. S. PAINE, Esq, will be a
candidate for Recorder, subject to the decision Of
the Primary Elections, and oblige
.l ..T MANY VOTERS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24
OCTOBER ELECTION.

Mn. X. T. VAN HoRN-Please announce in the
Telegraph, the name of NJ. W. COLLINS, Esq,
as suitable candidate at the approaching election
10 represent Meigs county in the State Legisla-
ture and oblige MANY WHIGS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24

Prolapsis Uteri, or Falling Of The Womb, of five
years standing, cured by DR.. Gupsott's Extract
Of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, after every
other known remedy had been tried without
raliaf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24
CHURCHES.

Protestant EpisCOpai--Rcv. TnouAs d.
DooLES, Rcetor-Services every Sabbath morning
at 10a o'clock.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24

The following is an extract of letter dated
March 81, 1850, from E. B. Perkins, M. D., a
highly respectable physician of Marietta, Ohio:
JoHN PARK-Dear Sir: / have under my care a
young woman who, for sixteen years, has been
suffering from liberated Limbs, and whose case
has been pronounced hopeless by three of our
best physicians. | took her into my family, and
have used GuysottS Yellow Dock and SaISapa-
rilla freely, and am confident that the Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla will effect permanent
cure. She is better in general health than she
has ever been before, and walks mile or two
without fatigue or pain. A pear ago she used
crutches. | will report the case in due time
Very respectfully, E. B. PERKINS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-07-24
Notice.

ID ectified Whiskcy-From1 100 to 500 bar
IN Tels, always on hand and for sale low at NO b.
OAKES e. BUSKIRK.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-18
NEW HAMPSHIRE CONSTITUTION.
AL CONVENTION.

/ The Convention 10 revise the Constitution
Of New Hampshire diourned week or moro
since, after session of two months. AZ the
close Of TIC Convention a series al resolutions
were adopted approving the action of Con-
Rress upon the slavery quostion-Iugtivc
slave law aud all, The New Hampshire To-
colocos are ready for almost any thing, and,
in acting, in Constitutional Convention up
an = subject -, foreign NJ that OF southern
slavery, exhibited an undue anxiety to do
.hanrihinG 10 ItsAtitiata tha setfterft-tirrr1uC-
y,Gy& Some of the few Wings in the Con-
ycntion offered amendments dissenting from
an approval of the fugitive slave law, but
vote them down.
Tho amendments adopted 10y the Conven-
ton are to be presented to the people for their
approval or rejection, at the annual election
in March The following are the principal
amendments proposed
The religious and property qualifications
for office have been abolished entirely
The Governor, Secretary of State Trcaa-
urcr, and members of the Legislature are 10
be elected biennially, and the session Of the
Legislature to be biennial.
The Council has been abolished
The Senate is TO consist of 80 members, 10 /
be chosen from 10 districts.
The basis for the election of members of /
he Legislature, makes 20 the basis for the |
inst representative, $50 for two; 1910. for
hrce 5000 for four, and so proceeding, max
ny 1000 the number for each additional rep
after the third.
a Lieutenant Governor is 10 be chosen,
Who is 10 preside over the Senate, and to act
Is Governor in case of vacancy in that office.
The Trial Justices, not exceeding three in
,ach town, shall have jurisdiction in all civil
ases where the sum demanded does not ex-
ecd 500. The Legislature is authorized to
Increase their jurisdiction 10 the sum of Si00.
n such trials, at the request of either party,
jury, not exceeding six in number, shall be
In casos where the demand is
pee than $40, ne appeal is allowed, but the
ction may be- reviSwed; in cases where the
emand is over S29, either party may aP-
cal.
a plutalty vote is 70 elect State officers
The Judges Of tlfc Supreme Court and Al
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-18
lNroLEnANcE Az moMe.

4 letter from Rome pubi,hed 10 the Lon
dJn M,u,ag Croalcle, furnishes the follow
Ing statement which Il VI Interest - tho poo,
pie OF lLe Cpitcd States, What would our
li,mau Catholic fellow citizens say to pro-
po.al tomake our principles OF religious lib
erly condItoual-'alloslug Freedom 10 such
1Ily - vii alloe it 10 romm2
Rom, Dee 3 1850.
In one ui my lat letters mentioned that
tle Avrr.rans had been allowed Ly Tho 10,
man government 10 open a PROTESTANT chapel
within thc VALE of tome. MhilztLLe !.stl deb
Frotrfnup have been obliged ~ content
Themselves vith r. PrhuATy turned into @
rLIpel outside tie walls Of the dlt aud ]
have been lneb informed lhat tLe Americans
Nere prAuird dis prrnlaliau, iu eaH-.,Hrtirt-
Of thtC harFe dAllaim,Mr Caas's interference
during the seigc Of Rome, which Interference
saved the" Propaganda Eide" cdiAco from be-.
iuF occupied ~ q hlrracl rs the Roman Re-
publican rpop'. Aud nov has" o" '"c,"o
son, "'-i o." - qualification Of the RDmal
Catholic priests, Ills morning private orlyr
has bccH isauod 10 shut the Amrriean chapel,
because the representations " the Cardinal
Vicar General and the Cardinal of the Prop
--.---'''1-T-arr n u UatUiu no LONGER 10 permit
the continuation of an American Protestant
Chapel ! need not Say that the Americans
are much irritttrd NJ this want Of tolerance IN
Rome, " hen, Ia the United SRtcs,thc Roman
Catholic hi hopa have boon received with mr.
banity, and allowed 10 proceed IN their rcli,
giuus ceremonies without any molpstatuu"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-18
AMMI WHITES TUBULAR sUsPES-
SION BRIDGE.

The tubular iron bridge which crosses tho
Mcnal Straits is mighty triumph of human
art, and does great credit 10 the nation whose
name it bears. llnt Yankee ingenuity Wa
/ think is destined 10 eclipse it whenever suf-
| icicnt financial courage can bc found % give
an opportunity Mr. Ammi White. n plain,
unlcttcrcd mechanic of New Hampshire. has
invented construction by which wood will
give all the strength ofiron, with vastly
longer span. by his plan n railroad bridge
may be thrown across the Niagara, or tho o.
hio at Cincinnati, NJ single leap. He can
span river 1000 or 1900 feet in length with
towers less than 200 feet high, with all tho
safety and more than the strength of iron of
far less span, A piece of wood will bear
more strait, fer wright before il viii pull
apart than iron will. Mr. White takes advan-
tagc of this fact aud cnnsirucIs-strA.sap by
splicing timhers in an ingenious manner, 80
rs to hang from tower TO tower in a catena-
~ curve; to these stringrrs, or between Them
Is suspended wooden tubular structure made
or Two Thickness OF boards botcd together
travcrscly, keyed fast az both ends This tu-
5nIar portion, ar rather Just the roof Of twill
be strong enough TO support the whole struc-
ture, and with the stringers it will be strong
enough not to be more affected by the pas
sage ola train, than fiddle bow would he by
the passage of n Nv over il. Mr. White has
secured - Patent for his invention, and we
think itcaunot be long before some Of our
railroads will test the practcabiity of his
plan on large SCALE Chronicle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-18

hglHs ui0-e Who hrip Themselves
You ask nay advice la regard ~ coming Va
California this winter, / do not know your
present circumstances aud fsul myself 200
much party interested 10 give advice Ia your
particular ease.
Ia general would say that those who have
the comfprts nflile At hpme health and friends
had better let vel alone bat 10 those who
have nothing 10 lose aud all 20 gain ! would
say, California stretches out her arms 20 re-
ceiye YOU beware of the Rrog shop, the
gambling house, preserve your health and the
same labor tlat will give you hundred dol
lars in the States will give you q thousand
here 10 families who wish tomake per
mancnt ocatiou and are willing 20 endure
some pryatinm for a few year,, say come
Ia California,
To young men WIN have no ties T. bind
them az home, I say do not waste your talcUtsi
exhaust your strength, At $40 per month sery-
10y aristocrate capitalists, leave Now Eng
land, come here or 90 anywhere you please,
you can do no worse
10 poor girls, who there must be- an IN
cumhrancc ou their friends or work In some
rich mans kitchen or factory, I say IL you
can got here, come, good reputation il q
sufficient dowcry aud Jou may chaa-e yaar
husband fipm our beet But may mcriiul
God preserve ~ from the daughters Of The
rich, who play on the Piano, pride themselves
on their delicate health, slender waist. and
general imbecilityi Ne do not need tlrm
herr, they are neither III for wives or moth
ers--let them remain in more congcnial
climate.
To the dandy, also, would say, come not
here, twill youF cane and curl your delicate
lotks whore the approaching eyes Of congo
nil z,-s4s- ''r-s r'-vrrvi yuu, ityuU ma EiT-
ter could be here and have health, with your
experience in trade and my knowlcdPo Of the
country and languages spoken here l feel
certain we could In two years At most, make
a fortune for IN both, still perhaps the risk II
too great, you must lee the judge Of that
Goods can b. bought here for less tmu cost
II one knows the market Probably the beet
time for one 10 arrive here would De- the Gr-i
Of March,
do not think ifyou should come II would
be best 20 come alone NJ present Women
work in almost any capacity IL worth 500
per month, and il will continue 10 be- high
The labor required Of them is not hard, IL j.
mainly 20 see 10 thiugsi men do the work in
doors and out"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-18
THE NEXT CONGRESSIONAL AKRON.
TIONMENT.

The Washington correspondent Of the n
y, Commercial Advertiser max ~ some inter
esting calculations Ia reganl u tl,is subject
a. follows
"The House will b. composed herea6e,
Of 2a8 members( emitting new states that uay
be- ADMITTEDLY which appononment will con-.
tinue until 1851, and by the simple rule M
division the secretary Is % determine tbs
number Of representatives each state L emil
tied a.. Suppose therefore that the sggre.
gate population Of tie United states h gi
100000 and that ri ibis number tbere ars
four millions Of slaves, these 900, 900 youli
give federal representation Of 20, 900 O0o
aud consequently the aggregate Eederal p,p-
ulatiOn would be- 2g,4OOO 900. Amer tlil H.
rule dividing by 2a8) h exceedingly simple
IL b supposed, uidgr the present anna.
t0nment, that member will represent aRout
$4,000 federal population, bat Il IL evident
from returns received that the South viii
barely gain q solitary member. / say dis
however, with caution Tor the census, after
revision by The census board, may be found
imperfect or incorrect ON the contrary tL.
North aud West will gain largely hat a,
the law re-irirtf tho number, the equilibrium
will be- pretty we'll kept up, Now Yofk
Fruu-yivnnia, vH9iiih aud Ohio will con-
slltutr majority (at least such are the pres
cut appeamncr-) and will be- able therefore
a. control our PresideHhm election for tbs
next ten years"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-18

men a. ihe lHfh century a. sLt interior in
auy respect a. any that have gone before
them la kn0Nledge 10 political science la
mechanic. IN All tks sfis, IN muraia, IN phil
anthropy, aud in everything that serves a.
make man Hiore useful and happy, the men
Of this year Of grace One thousand Eight
Hundred and fiiiy-one stand prs-eminently
'n advance ~ the generation slo hailed he
dawn ni 1900 We are aware iLat cpntF--
- opinion prevails Ia silglle extent There are
alNals culkcr who mourn over tie drtnr-
hlctsi rlubhuH aHd iHdispulAble are against
them Political ouN always predict the eoun-
~ brought % tho verge Of ruin by the iEs.--
The hopeful arsfnt friend VI humanity can
scar els ial % We oheerei With The aspects
un which opens the lauer hall Of the Nias-
tucutL CeDiuy,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-18

inos' e'lh ban. be saErrr (ueysr having
$50 " 'muEti.rl 1iitie knowing With whom
hn bad 70 deal aHd scry proud Of the oppor-
tnliy o.hH'iHg personal interview TREATED
th.- lnpliiou wiih hAutaur and drinAnded
40 sre General Warrington him,rlf with
whom be- said be- bad Important business.
Cob lunhull stated the positive order. that
had horH given, ana tid that II be- went a.
fhr tgurnls private nam, tLe consequence
irr'r-t i,r upon thc officer alone. "Oi.rrrtliR-
'f' said he sp,liHg, I'm bear an lhe conse-
qucurc,' The aid Slowly and reluctantly
lrp1phrd the chamber, and gently knock
ul "Who's there Z" lhandered deep woke
sirHn III those tone. which none l,eanl With
uui dread Col. TrumLuli stated the ease.
-4+ s,id rhat though repeatedly warmed Of
r.e n,lur' tho officer ndslnl on seeing hiu
rnres be r" and ~ ths same lime The warlike
toad wa heard ,Ly dor suddenly opened
1ga Washington game lortl 4 thought
nii rmmbill when riatingto me tke auec,
lDfo, 4 thought he woald have walked over
hm' Well 'ir what ~ y0uI busaeu with
f'f' tff NlHhhlf WIN HlA'lN Hil'fNN 'hfF'
aHl nNbner ElAmmersd oul some petty qucg,
r'nn relating 70 the etiquette Of camp daly iu
which Le had differed with fellow officer
nod vli b be wished 90 have decided by the
, ..nm ,sisrig Chief Washington lAd rev.
..y-s-,-,,,-. ------r.i n nm 1r,ri wtrr ~
s,' ,L"s, replied, AK hat question Of yuur
oolrrIy Sergeant and tlrnol into bic cham
W. Irombull sid he never IN BIZ lie saw
AAa..a creature 80 completely thunder
rtuef he never Appeared again at lIcsd'
Qdtrtrr'
Set 10 must not be undfrHood hom these
instiacc', that Ihrre was the least want OF
courtesy iu bis general manner; the rcycrse
D.. ,rue' be- Wls truly and uniformly polite
tuf e sas grave poliicncss, infinitely re-.
moved from that hcarllrss artificial polish
-wiTrtr-ITH -Er1utTeu- ~ rIT0,mn minds, iron
long converse With the world, There was q
r;mplicity. and even Il severe dignity, about
q, which was inherent Ia the man and which
s.,.r l,h h,m H. the ease ! have mention,
81, be- Na' ru'ieiy treps'fsd on aud no man
could tr1c With Washington
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-18
PnosPeCTs OF TEXAS.

\ late letter from Houston, Tpxa- SAYS
"EmiPrNnrs continue 10 How Ia upon ~,
from al quarters nr the globc, Germany
France, scotland England with other Ma
uon' each furniaL lh",rduufn Mann NcAlih,
planters also are coming IN from the Solth
err States a. cultivate oar fertile Sugar And
""tion lands, which can be obtained NJ prc
- merely no''''ual
There Is a very general and increasing IN
Irrrf Ia oar State on tnd subject oi the men
al and moral Improvement of the masses Of
our population, and especially ia rcgard q
the rising race. why should there not bc
When the citizens of Texas are a. be- % Their
Mcxican ncighbors on the other sidc ~ IA,
Rio Gu,ndc examples Of "whats0cvnr thing,
are pure, honest, just, lovely aud Of good re-.
port among men in short all the olcmcnp
Of character which enters iuto the compost
ton at Christian patriot, should not III,
model be- perfect that the copy may be- good
The demand for books of u valuable chnrac,
ter i fast increasing Tbs number Of book.
stores in The STATE las been augmented loul
fold within year, and all seem 10 be- doing
prosperous busiaeas. The agents of the va,
rious Benevolent puhlvhing associations are
suo"e"ding we'll, and putting into circulation
by sale aud donAiion,a large amount of vAlua.
bic publications. There arr about forty news,
papers now published in the State, aud ih,
two having the largest circulation are dcvot.
--ad-t Ne cause OF Religion, Morality and cdu,
cation
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-18

IGNORANCE IN SouTH CARoLINA.--What
a thousand pities that South Carolina, that is
so ready to appropriate thousands for making
war on the Union, would not do something
towards roscning her own children from al
most heather ignorance Gov. Seahrook, in
his recent message to the Legislature, distlos-
- the disgraceful fact that there are over 90
900 persons in that State, who are ignorant
of their slPhabet Certainly, we are not sur
prissd that such State should be full of null
hhcation. Indeed, as a matter OF credit, VIC
think that the Union should serede from her
aud thus save her the trouble of scccdinr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-18

lloRsE SroRY. The following story is
vouched to us by fiyi rate authority as fact.
\ valuable horse ofthc Canadian breed, be-
longing to Josephus Baldwin Esq. on one Of
the slippery DAYS last week !. had much diff
Guilty IN maintaining his standing in society.
owing to the smoothness of his Shoes, and
came to sonic little bodily harm in conse-
quence. When he was embarrassed, the
teamster LEFT him TO his head, not doubling
that he would 20 directly 10 the stable rs he
always did. Instead of doing so, howcver,he
passed 10y the stable and went directly to tho
blacksmith shop of Vincent and Woodward,
where he had been shod some months before.
lie was found there patiently waiting his
turn,' with several horses, Az every we'll bred
horse does. What was that, lift was not rca-
son2-Ndshud TelegrapA
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-18

toney General are 10 be- elected by the peo-
pie al the whole State, for sir years The
COUNTY Judges, sheihs, Judges Of Probate
solicitors Registers Of Probate, and Clerks
OF Courts are 10 be elected by the people Of
The respective counties for four years and
all the other county Offices for one year and
OF the towns for two year.
They have created the office Of supeTin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, the incumbent
90 DO elected by the people, and bis duties "a
Do dehned hy the LegIalalnre.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-01-18
DEATH OF ADDISON GILMORE.

We have 10 announce the melancholy IN
tulligcncc of the sudden death Of AppisuN
GitNoHE, Esq, one uf the most widely
known aud esteemed business men, from az
affection Of the heart He len the city by
thc 6 o'clock train on Friday evening Tor hi,
residence iu Waterfowl, having been c1nsid-
crably hurried 90 reach the Depot In season.
but arrived home apparently wcli aud took
tea with Bis family o. usual In the evening
accompanied BY biz wife aud two daughters,
Me- Gilmore went a. social party az the
Town llnll in WAtrrtovu, aud At / s,clu.k
won't upon thv floor Tor the hut time to dance.
but at the conclusion of the figure be- appear
cl 20 bc somewhat exhausted, aHd had ,ag
been seated more than four or five Minutes
when he fell forward aud almost Instantly cN.
pircd Dr. Howe uf Cambridge who was pres.
ent, eXericd himself 20 rrsuscitate life on the
spot and ailcr the body was removed home,
DR. Hoamcr, of WAtcrtnWn the family phys
ician of the deceased, made similPr efforts
but no human skill could avail, The intense
affection Of the family consisting ola wife,
two sons aud two daughtcrs-At their mclan-
choly and most uueN pcrtrd bereavement may.
hc bcttor imagined than described. They
have the heartfelt sympathy Of the who'll
community, Mr. t;imorc's age was about a.
At the time of his death he held the import
ant aud responsible uillErA AT frraidaHt at tie.
Western Railroad aud Director Of the Con.
uccticut aud Passumpsic Rivers Railroad, to
rrthcr with Dircctor-hip in the Market
Bank and the United States Insurance Office
Of ibis city, lilo was The head OF the new
Banking House which has recently gone into
operation in state street, under the firm of
Gilmore Blake sud Ward, and which bid fair
10 become one Of the strongest and most cN-
trn,ivc moncycd Institutions in this coIntry.
lie leaves an individual estate valued " up
wards of 100000. His far-rcaohing sagaci-
" and eminent success in Railroad matters
entitled him 10 the appelAtion of the "Ncw
England Railroad King" and HE great encr-
~ Of character and financial swfcwdncss
made him a Aaft- III ntaiuTpriur 10 ait ric bus
lucas circles With nhi.,l, hs, was cyaHceted
Nj Gilmore was a native of Windsor county,
Vermont, and came to this city about 20
years since with nothing but the gin Of a
strong natural UNDERSTANDING habits OF indus
try, and rrsoutc will unaidcd BY wealth
Or influence, 10 raisc him 20 the high position
10 which he rapidly attained Ills example
is most praiscworihy aud encouraging one
for Young men TO rely upon themselves for
success and advancement in life; and his
memory will long he cherished for his many
and manly virtues Boston Transcript