davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02
Thoughts about Cows

Whose hath good COW hath victuals
and drink-but arc there not more poor
cows in the world than good ones That's
the question. We suppose it may be laid
down as a general rule, that COW which
affords one pound of butter per day is
avery good one" and one that comes up
to two pounds per day is an "extra one"
But the contingencies, in regard to the
productiveness Of COWS, are so numerous
and various that it is . bard matter At all
times, to Judge of the real merits of COW.
One man thinks he does pretty well BY :
COW, if he turns her into pasture every
morning, without troubling himself abon
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

A Breastplate for Soldiers.-In Paris a
new kind of cuirass for the use of the ar
my is shortly to be tried. The cuirsss is
of rulcani=ed India raJJer, about half an
inch thick. This thickness, it is stated, is
more than sufficient to resist the action of
ball projected from any kind of fre-arm
All the experiments tried have proved en-
tirely successful. The force of the ball is
completely broken by the elasticity Of the
India rubber, and it falls on the ground
at the feet Of the person against whom it
was sent.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

"Gentlemen of the jury" said ives
tern lawyer, "I don't mean to insinuate
that this man is covetous person, but
will bet five to one that if you should bait
a steel-trap with new three cent piece and
place it within six inches of his mouth you
would catch his soul 1 wouldn't for a
moment insinuate that he srW steal, but,
may it please the Court and gentlemen of
the jury, wouldn't trust him in room
with red hot millstones, and the angel Ga
briel to watch EN-" Well bet a red ap-
pie too, that somebody steals this para
graph within week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

The UNION SoLp.-Mrs. Partington,
on being told that Mr.. Richie had SOLD
"The Union," exclaimed, "Alas alas
feared he would do something awful when
l heard that Congress had detected the
bill to identify him 1 wonder if he sold
the people with it, and if 1 shall have to
emulate to the South where they know
how to treat the poor critters" And Mrs
Partington sighed deeply, took up he1
knitting and said no more.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02
Revision of the Bible.

A great work, and one ol immense i'm
portance to present and future generations,
has Just been brought to a close under the
auspices of the Board of Managers of the
American Bible Society. In the year
1s47, the Committee on Versions was
charged with the duty Of collating the
editions of the English Bible published by
the American Society, with those issued
in Great Britain. Three years and half
have been employed by the Committee
in this work; meeting as whole, Or by
subcommittee, once week and sometimes
oftener, and spending several hours to-
gether at each session in examining the
work of the collator, who submitted the
results of his comparison for the judgement
of the Committee. The gentlemen COM
posing the committee are Gardiner Spring,
Thomas Cock, Samuel Ii. Turner, Edward
Robinson, Thomas f. Vermilye, John
M'Clintock, Richard S. Storrs, Jr., repre-
seuting seven different denominations of
Christians, and embodying great learning,
industry and judgment. The sub commit
tee consisted of Drs. Robinson and Yer
milye. The labors of this body of men,
pursued with so much diligence and self
denial, through so great length of time,
having been completed, their report has
been submitted to the board and adopted,
and last week DIR. Robinson communicated
some of the results to the n. Y. Historical
Society.
The committee resolved TO compare the
hest American Bible with recent copies of
the four best British editions, London,
Oxford and Edinburgh and every varia-
ton in punctuation, in orthography, IN
capital letters or in texual reading was
noetd, and the judgment of the committee
passed on each point, letter and word A.
The original record of these variations, IN
parallel columns, is now deposited with
the Judgment of the committee, IN the
Archives Of the Bible Society for reference
in all future time. This catalogue OF va
riations in the particulars above mentioned
amounts to about $4,000, yet Of all this
number there is not one that mars the in
.errity of the text, or affects any doctrine
or precept Of the Bible.
The stereotype plates of the Society have
been made to conform to the result OF the
Committees labors, and the editions of
the Bible will present the most perfect
copies of the English translation, 1t is
important to add that there are no altera-
tions affecting the sense, and none that
will be indicated by the mere cursory
reading of the Scriptures. And we rejoice
to say, that the Committee with good
sense that rebounds to their honor and |
does credit to American scholarship, have
retaiued the orthograghy that has been so
long sanctioned as to be venerable, if not
sacred in the eye of taste. The readers Of
the English Bible, and future generations
Of readers, will have reason to be grateful
to these gentlemen for their labors.-N.
Y Observer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02
Life in California.

The following extracts from letter in
the n. Y. Evangelist, from Rev. j. A
Benton, a Presbyterian clergyman, shed
some new light on the philosophy of life.
SACRAMENTO CITY, April 80, 1851.
Mr.. EDITOR SO rapidly does the
stream of time rush by, that it is difficult
to realize the fact that May-day is close at
hand. The ladies are making preparations
to render the day happy orc for numbers
Of the children. This hopeful class is
augmenting with the arrival of every
steamer and it reminds one of his better
days to meet modest, well-trained, hand.
somely behaved boys and girls, after hay
ing seen and heard SO many of different
sort Newspaper-boys may have their vir-
tues, but they are not the order we were
familiar with in the Gland of steady habits, -
lang syne.
With the children, Of course, come also
the mothers, and thus families and house
holds increase, and the comforts and beau
ties of home multiply. A new era is GER
tainly opening upon us. We are soon to
have permanent population of the higher
classes in society-educated, refined, and
well-adorned We have received not a
few already, who are the earnest and
pledge of the many that are to follow. Cal
ifornia is now making the happy vindica-
tion of herself which, in the face of skep-
ticism and sneers, the writer hereof has
strenuously asserted she would. The eli
mate is, for the most part, charming and
delightful-an and to the temperate, most
healthful. There is popularity in the
business Transitions of the country which
wins gradually upon all, and they can nev-
er content themselves with the methods of
other States again. Then there is "a fas-
cination about the society of California,
with all its evils, which few can withstand
There is SO much affableness, freeness,
wholc-heartednass; such a dropping of all
frivolous conventionalities, that men feel
constrained and i'll at case when they find
themselves elsewhere.
Then, also, the friendships and attach
mcnts which spring up here between men
variously associated, are strong and tender
beyond all known anywhere else. Friends
are constantly parting, but they do it with
unfeigned regret-and as the distance be.
tween them widens, the desire to meet
again quickens, and at length ripens into
purpose. Aside from its gold, the
country has attractions which are irresisti-
bic with those who have been here long
enough to know just what the country is.
Hence the general wish Of nearly all who
have returned to their former homes is to
get back here again. We are, every stea-
mer, welcoming back persons who never
expected to see California again. And we
are constantly bidding farewell-though
brief one-to numbers who are going East
for those richest of blessings-"wife, chill
dren, and friends" Not worthy man
announces his intention of going for his
family, who is not commissioned to bring
out half dozen other families, by friends
who can not be absent. The sum oft all
is, that we see in these facts the dawning
Of an auspicious day. The elements of a
refining and elcvating influence are thus
rapidly combining and, already We count
ourselves happy
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

A late French newspaper relates mar
velous incident, which is said to have oc-
CURED during a recent thunderstorm in an
interior department of France A barn, in
which were two goats, was struck by light
ming, but not burnt. After the shower, a
woman who had been accustomed to feed
the goats, went to the barn, and perceiy-
ing that the animals were entirely motion
less, approached and touched them, when
to her great astonishment and alarm, they
fell and crumbled to pieces, exhibiting no.
thing but mass Of cinders!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02
Tor the Lewisburg Chronicle.
MORAL COURAGE
BY MARIE EosEAu.

nv r,p,r posr,r
Not on the battle field, alone,
With strong and hostile foes around,
hiu tuiiiu'' 'oua anu WIN anias'
Is rueS' hioiai eo"fase iounu'
Too often mere ambitious men,
Excited by the thirst for fame,
80 - sN',' "-' e"'
And oft,alas, bold, hardened, man,
BY martial music nerved for strife.
"-u ~. "1N
-'' "'''D'' t'eA VI i''''
Our coun.ry's pride and gratitude
Guards well its halowed scroll of fame;
W., "ouiu "''h al ,,'p'ouS 'o"'h
'' 'ol' ''a' 'e'o'' si'sie "aiIe'
There were brave, elfdenyipr men,
Who met the dark and fearful strife
" '-"s y, n'1''
"0 '''0 % '''' "a '''e'
Upon their sacred tombs should fall
The homage of n nations tears;
RI b,,Iowoi ,r,r,, N f,,,,,.,.a.,
Yet look not on The battle field
FOR purest courage, bravest might,
For stern resolves and highborn thoughts
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02
light, say we.

ALL IN THE BOoTs-s'Aren't you a
little tight, my friend Z" asked wag of a
person who found some difficulty in pur-
suing an outright course" along the side
walk.
"No," was the reply, "but my (hic)
confounded boots are tight-been CROWN
tighter ever since mornin-(hic) that's
all"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

''Dcar me-" said little girl, when re-
quested by her mothcr,as test of her ben
evidence, to give the five dollars, coveted
new comb would cost, to a poor relation
"Dear me, being good is very expensive ~
Men and women often think what children
speak.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

We should be careful to practice and
treat the humblest n,enial with courtesy as
delicate as We would show the children Of
affluence and honor. So shall We transfuse
in them corresponding refinement which
will tend eventually, perhaps, to make
them purcr in morals and more elevated in
mind
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

A BLooMERITE IN A SHOwER.-The
Boston Gazette speaks of witnessing the
effect of several sharp showers upon the
new costume. The Turkish trousers lost
their graceful contour, and tapped round
the pedestals of the wcarers like a wet
banner round flag staff, while the tunic
was deprived of its stiffness. The Bloom.
er was in most awkward position, and
reminded the Gazette of seriously iudis.
possd hen, who had been caught some way
way from her roost in thunder storm.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

Out West when political newspaper is
about to be started, the following heads
the notice: direction Of a new gas estab-
lishment.'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

Weigh every step that you are about to
take, whenever passions become involved
How often do things assume different as.
pect when they are fairly considered.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02
hisW7s3yRg CHRONICLE .


Issued on Wednesday mornings at Ler's6urS'
Union county, Pennsylvania.
TERHS-SI5 so per year. for cash actually in advance;
sI75 if paid within three months; $500 if paid within
YEAR $3.50 paid before the express cents Tor
single numbers Subscriptions for six months or less TO
he Maid i'm advance Dscontuuances optional with the
Publisher, except when the year is paid up.
Advertisements handsomely inserted at % cents per
square, week, 81 four weeks s. year two squares
81 for six months 81 for Mercantiie ad'ertse-
Inents not exceeding fourth Of a column, Sio'
JOB WORK and casual advertisements 10 DC pad 'oi
when handed in or delivered . . ,
Communications solicited all subjects of general
interest within the of party or secaran contest
All must postpaid accompanied by the real
address Of writer. to receive attention GseIhose
relating exclusively the Editorial pepar tnen to he
directed to HENRY C. IIIcKoK Esq, Eor-and those on
business to o. n. WoRDEN. Publisher:
Office Market street. between second and Jhrd over
,bs Post-Offce ON wORDEN Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

He hath riches sufficient who hath
enough to be charitable.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

Sir Edward Bulwer's much talked of
play, Not So Bad as We Seem," is Not
So Good as We E1gected.-,SouM. Press.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

Unjust riches curse the owner in getting,
in keeping, and in transmitting. They
curse his children in their fathers memo
~
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

Gratitude preserves old friendship, and
procures new.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

Few hearts that are not double-few
tongues that are not cloyen.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

He is unworthy to live, who lives only
for himself
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02
Natural RELIGION.

We have been not little amused with
the following definition of the religion ol
"nature,' furnished by the Yankee Blade
1t comes remarkably near to the truth.
l. Look out for number one.
2. Use others all you can, and let them
''use" you as little as possible
3. Get money; honestly, if you can, but
get money.
4. Hold on to what you have got, and
get as much more as you can.
3. Every one for himself, and the 81
take the hindmost.
Here you have the whole thing in a
nutshell. There is no need blinking whole
reams of paper with explanations of the sub
jcct, for here you have the exact doctrines
in which the world believe, and which are
practiscd upon by vast majority of peo.
pie in every nation of the globe.
----~-~->~-~-~>>-~~-->.,-~--O
KENTUCKY AHEAD OF TIE UNION
Female Voters "A late law in Kentucky,
which, in part, reads as follows, gives wo-
men, under certain restrictions, the right
to vote:
"It shall be the duty of all the qualified
voters in each School District, widows
having children of the proper age included)
or such as may attend on the first Saturday
in April, in each year, to meet at their
School-house, or other place, and to elect
three School Trustees, to osuperintend," &c.
Right, say we.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-07-02

Face to face the truth comes out.
The New York herald., 1851-10-14
brooklyn city InteIlgenc..

Wnio NoNiss1ioN At tue City Convention hid as,
evening ut the City Hotel Mr. John " Perry nom
teed for the oce o. Comm sicpcr of Repars and Sup
tres ~ sige majority, havug thrtycight votes out
81 dhty I've oest TIE other candidates ex. ilier
NAN ihcs u. Rodd'pg, Aldcrusu Leeoh. aud SIR. ga
wsfd furbtCk.
cfr, Cctur Oct, l3--Befotc Hon Judee Greenwood --
hsf1crnr tnd Mu7fcoscr taliirra - Dcfty -rbs
tt Tor iotc,eufs ard Ifsecntcd rather n3vei stat
ei ara consequently novel questions cf lav
Ire motggt had been given % part of hs rur
cte~ iUtney ara tbs dtfcndqut who ad reraausd 10
ufdhtuteds osscssicn pleaded \ failure q luadcfa
ucn uafmuch ~ the pleif tif had net q good tide 20
ave II was ociudgtd that there failure % cSn
nceistor-tbst the court cculd not try tie question
ttle IN this actior compel the real owapf ~ auoh
ere be rot hcfore the court to Ia AMI ssstrt h
iient Psge eJsl itvas not necessary ulst an evic
ttn thtuld have taken psce. bot tt Wss tbat suit
tbcr'd htve tcen commenced by the reel ovsvr snd u
uutt ttaveucf that there y ~ N real c1aer wider
rs Avery Bsfter's Ctarrary nsrtfts sss-ij rhs
c,td ~ which plaintiff conveyed 60 ths dsfrudsut c,n
tsnfs no ocycrsnis snd there frsDd eurgasted
1te-r vould he equity IN Jeprvir psipt6 Of the
hr@nt a. The mef'gece Tho judgment must oe TOT
fCrccioure and sale s-d payracn, 81 tbe i6cicpcya
arr, by the dtft pdaDt
The New York herald., 1851-10-14
The rcs,ciugtos sna webb Cess.
sfvrNRfoe COuRT--iN citA uBERs.
n -. u. La - I.rn.hll


o. is sz.h Ceafing.n e.t Ms,y h,s ,',fs vs Jsrss
ur.a- ts-sy --rhis tsmurrr ~ Colouei webb 70
ths e. nrssot of IA fislntis The demurrer nsds
on tbr-e grounds -fi-st That The letters cf
value fsrafy ccmpost0na eecobd. That the i-trse
shsfeysr ~ received by Colonel W-bk V
b. delivered % Ueniy Inman aoo 70 the piainta<
aEd thst notv hstsading that 10 eas charged Ia The
ctnpsns tAat Co0ael Webb had tts.d that he h,d hee
su,hOry % receive them yet Il Ia not au.eed 20 b.
tue sns Third That the action rhonla have beeu
bropsht - tce name ~ Sts rnmar, the siinirAsis
q Herry ibmas
hr Horace Cark cspsled that a. 20 the arst point
enCugh wa act stated about the letters In the si.e
~ eDshe the Court - detsrmas whrther th-y o.
vre not a vs'ue ~ Literary property. u maj be que
ton of gocd deal q joubt whether the Cours wcdf
train tte iub -aton n rsvsie itscrs s,ly on no
scnnde t1at The Vbcaiicu would be luxurious 70 no
icetrfs of private individCss 90 that pcint thets
as perhaps oc-dic' q oriniou mf Jadics ssry,
in ta trsnu or tgutF iurisrrufarce heiatuss ,sTs
E fcuud 6t.tinctOn bttwsen private letces ct oo@
sort s4d private icttsTs cf another te 70 the sccsaa
point. Mr. Clsrk marked that ar lnnens tnt9erea~
Nss fer the cake oi bis daughter aod the d.sry % we
fail VS. 90 hgr protection. Asto toe tord rrss,
cs5nsl n s,nti u.i fta hs rlainH Vary was the pwy
etsv.s lD h. tust - the party solsy tntsrrstaf
p~ lNr Call f1h1 tied that u toght 70 be ei,ux
a., tftA tsc Court would drcid~ that the IN csos %
r sstbr sna ths h,nss the oasghtcs ~ore az worn
sbs eooniesotc a bst trbansi which would estestsss
ir-Isffjca IN % rccvniarY irust howevcx smsh
n Igou8t Dcctsie0 reseSga a
The New York herald., 1851-10-14
From the South.

THE CAPTAIN or SLAYER ARRRsrED-ruE LATE
JOHN {. CALHOUN ArD THE UNION, Kfc.
BALrinouE, Oct II, 1851
Captain Burbank Of the slave brig Chatsworth,
rested to day, United States bench warrant and
committed in default OF bail.
Mr. joseph A. Woodward publishes In the Charleston
papers letter a which he asserts that John Calhoun
In bis last hours made kr to fcveral Of his conden
t friends bis despair Of preerving the dera govern
ment well a ais conviction that resistance to the
then pending measures OF the North, II they should b,
carried out oud bs the duty of the South and Of each
single State Of the South even II no more than one
could be found willing to aot.
Tie Southern mail las arrived, but the New Orleans
psps-s OF tae 9TH inst. eontsia worth tcle-
graphing.
The steamer Fsshion for New Orleans fisn Pensacola
reports ihe bsTk Rising sun aground
Tie Charleston kreHy, Of Saturday, Is Ged with cleo
toa sPpes Of the singular character against the
Union
The NihMs rli,ngsncT Gays that the President has
niinsed 70 the federal officers that the perpetrators OF
the negro Outrage Syracuse be arrested held
10 the account the parties arrested Chrstisna
The New York herald., 1851-10-14
Cour, OF General se..,ons,

Before the Rscortsr aud Aldermen conn aud Dooisy
The MiLwArNiE BoNDS-pTSCHAReK or ALEXANDER
AZ. -sUDoN AND JOHN p. CRYDER FRoa PnrSov.
Oct l3At the opening Of the court this morpng the
Of the People John T. Cryder James Mckay and
Alexander II Jaudon, indicted for obtaining large
amount Of bonds of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Rail-
rad Comraay from Walter FLANDERS, by false pre-
tepces was called up by counsel for the dcfendsnts
motion berr made by him 10 have Messrs Jauion aud
Cryosr ressssd from prison. and also have rec q
r.zsnce Of Mckay DISCHARGED
To this motion the Assistant District Attorney replied
that Che pros ouions principal vtnesP Mr. Walter Z.
Flar ders not IN town Although he had long since
been written TO- sDd instructed 10 be here to-day
tsgesce from him had reached the District Attorneys
oice. Whentyrr he SIR Fianders) should arrive, they
would try the case.
Counsel for the defence aso said he supposed this
The Assistant District Attorney said such matter
could not be pressed b. the defendants lie would say
for Mr. Blunt Who ebscnt in the matter OF Carmel
Of The Supreme Court that he had taken rccog
for the people from Mr. fisnders; that he had been
carly written to- that rumors Of an arrangement be
tween hs parties had reached him but that az any aud
all timss II Nr Flanders could be brought within the
jurisdiction Of this court Mr Blunt would press the
On for rial the facts on the papers presenting strong
Of fraud and the very fact Of such arcangemsn
had been alluded ", demanded trial The idea of
noiis y yssc nj in this absurd
The Recerder after rernardug that he should die
chnr1e the prisoners from custody and that the future
rct0n IL the control c the District Attorney added
that he rerrehepdsd the practice of parties makiag
cCmpairts for false prstenees 10 order to collect debts
sEt then after putting the county TO grsat sxPcnse
making srrauy, Mt and thut out the evidence for
The people His Honor ad he had before spoken Of .s
matter, and should always express bi, dsapprova 81
such conduct, whenever proper case was presented
lie was satisded the court aud District Attorney bad
fope al they could 90 bring the case 70 trial Taey
had gl~ays been ready before, snd The prcsecung
witness vae Dctin tCrt.
The resoyniraDcs take, for Mr. FLANDERS appearance
waa tbon forfeited, and Jaudon and Cyder were re-
leasCd from prison
Cgneis,,Ou etih. Tlei q .frei-> vgsR rrdic'ra,ai
f~ Ecps The t-lal az Antoine Mistu FOE rape IN
shrDg the rerscu ct little gr only SIX years OF ese
CHE nature q which published In the uts ,lD
dsys ago) was thls morning concluded The jry
out iorg time and finally ino court With y
verdict e Getty q assault aud battery With intent g.
mTit araps The prisoner remandsd or e utsnce
The New York herald., 1851-10-14

Isfcgf Roo jrtge Campbcn
,.roasr i3 "A mctss wss nsis tina ncrntns, IA
CHsrffrs 10 rus 90 TIE " Forrcst W Fcrrtat flf
n trsAcnt tern. NJ O'U1ncr sppearud 90 bsasif a
wrs Fcrtost,sn Mr vsn Burea fox rr Fosrsst Ansr
h>tct the couuss both Esdas tne 0osr set 81 Toe
~Ass the cause tor the third Monday IN mapth
kcvt1b'r urm.-ard ordered io.t eng motion 90 s;sy
rst dinys 20 css1se Ann s9e'rr' BE nAss sitbin
80 e, fsca tb1 ia.c
The New York herald., 1851-10-14

THE -HDzyIN.r1 sU3scRIPTioS-TH MARIE rs, ETC
CHAnIEsTor, October IL, 1851
The indemnify subscription at Havana had reached
up TO the vth inst. the sun OF $4,000
There L. no further news Of interest.
Coffee Is scarce ard commands S. a S. Small sup-
pes only Of the new crop copirg to market Ord-
nary good eeconds a ag uonsy-TriHing lots have
sold at ~. reals brown is at n. colored and white ct
rs. Freishts have not improved Exchange has ad-
vanced but the demand for bills Is moderate. The quo
tation ON Lono ny premium; Paris discount TO
Far. Money is easier--rst,s are 90 10.
The New York herald., 1851-10-14

NV lUIINs VoENO'T WI
Dssn 7rR-Aa there has been anxiety cxpressed
TO zee the cup AT Uoets BY the yacht Auericn.
em reIusstc8 By tbe Mcmbtr Cf the New ferk Yacht
tlub ter 70 che American Institute for exhibtion
With ny bst wishes Tor the CONTINUED prosperity Of
yoVr vaiUGkle institution.
Ittmsin, Jous obsdicnt serysut.
j. G. arNsENS