davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-14

SEVEN LEAGUE Boors.-A Paris cores
pendent OF the n. Y. I'm rive the fl.
lowing Seven Lea. ;ue! Boots experiment.:
" Two remark able experiments in
mrostation have highly astonishcd this
city.-Of the first did not write you
this, for | supposed it. hoax Bat it has
been repeated since, and An eyewitness
told mc OF the wonderful results. a
man envelopcd in IL network containing
large number of binders filled with by
drogon "a ran two Sundays ago down the
Champs Ilvsrvs NJ the rate of thirty five
miles an hour The nscen iional power
Of the 5is WAS NOT sufficient TO carry him
up, bat it ncu'ralizcd three quarters Of
his weight. Last Sunday he renewed
the experiment upon an exterior BOulG-
ward with little more gas lie made
forty miles All honr, and said with ia.
vorablc win he could easily make Gorly-
live miles, AMI beat 4 locomotive with
out fatigue. With the TREMENDOUS mus.
cular powers possessed by man, it is evil
dent tina, Fl lc cont! in any way ieugtlru
his legs, IL thi, invention realty .ors I've
would rrdt.Z. the ,abla OF III" Srvcn Lea
guel Boots CauIicr, ,hr most aGiio
clown Of tie circus, Who was present.
agreed soon wish similar apparatus. 10
jump ovc' the Seine. understand Ihnr
4 dozen nuchl."S with Improvements are
now in course Of fabricr'jnn, and that. itsc
idea Of nnnihja'iuE space has seized upon
more than one adventurous brain. A.
TO the ;crconauts, they ali acknowledge
that they may as well burn their bal
iOOus'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-14
Whole number cmnloved


In the House Of Representatives on the
lat Of October. 1858. there were fifty.
IOur persons employed ali Of whom, ex-
cept one. were Americans:
On these facts, we repeat what We then
said:
''ln looking over these tables, VIC real
liza the turpituIe and recklcssness Of these
,proScrlptiOnIsts, the extent Of their false
hoods, and the means they resort to to pol.
son the public mind. The fact proves
that the latio Of adopted cit zens employ-
cd IN all the various drpar. menls Of ike
general governments fall 50 Ear below the
Inonstrous eIHggcrations now circulated
IN the newspaper press, that We may well
wonder that SO few of this class of Anne
ricAns has been employed. Their power
At the ballot boxes their general iuIrlli.
gence-their uniform dccorum-thcir value
IS emi grants in opening up the new Terri
torieS-and their substantial inheritance
az prOducerS-all Conspire to make them
worthy, at least, of impartial consiLera
ton at the hands OF the American people
No battle. field that has been illuminated
by the American flag has failed to disclose
tho adopted citizen in the foreground OF
of the picture and froan the period when
the first gun flashed at Lexington, down
to the moment when the last sword gIea-
med at Chepultepec, they have exhibited
virtue and a valOr in behalf of their cho-
sea country which they never have been
able to display in behalf of their own "a
ther.land. Cut off from the opportunity
Of saeriieiAg themselves for their own fire.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-14

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF DENTrsTRY.-
The Rev. James H. Hartzel. of Quincy,
Ill. has lately been supplied with an ar
tiiciaI Jaw bone for natural one. 1t ap-
pears The Rev. gentleman was for long
lime afflicted with bony tumor, and
about ten years ago underwent an opera
lion, when it was found necessary TO ex-
tirpate the entire lower jNw-bone, sever
Ing it on both sides as far back as within
half an inch of tgc angle of tho lower
maxiIlarv. Articulation was thus de-
stroyed, and also the power to maslcatc,
while his face presented an unnatural
and almost repuisive appearance. -Four
years afterwards he procured gold plate,
which being furnished with teeth, and
fitting the cavity left by the removal of
the bone. restored to the patient the pow
err bo!h to speak distinctly and mastIcRte
cer,a;n kinds Of food. Lately, however,
the plate became very defective, and a
few days ago Dr. Forbs, of St. Louis.
inserted in its stead an artificial jaw bone
which, it is stated. gives the PATIENTS
mouth and chin such a natural appearance
that no one would detect without accurate
examination that anything had been done
more than putting in n set Of teeth. He
could articulate with distinctncss immodi-
atcly after its insertion. and sleep we'll at
night without its removal. a#
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-14

pE-We return thanks to Geo. Il. Chill
ten, Esq for a pamphlet copy Of an rx-
hibit Of the debt and resources Of the State
of Virginia, and provisions for the pay
rcnt Of interest and redemption Of priu-
cjp"I.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-14

HONEST PosTMAsrERs. The Washing
ton core pondcni Of The Baltimore Sun
furnishes tie following facts in reference
TO Pos; masters
81 have already stat d that in spite of the
increased expenses OF the increased use
fulnosS OF The Post Office Department,
such is the rigid economy with which it is
being managed. that with increased rcve-
nue. from postage it is expected that in
about four years from now. provided the
same ecunimi:ai administration OF the
department be continued. the revenue
vii! cover the expenditure. SINCE the 4th
of March. 1852. but one single instance
d! def,carlon has occurred, { in the post
master at Troy. but, the suD.trcasury acl
being promptly applied the whole amount
WAS recovered, and no loss was, there
fore sustained by the depar'ment.( Con-
sdering that there are about 80 900 post
Offices in the United States, the fact is
highly credilablc, both to the adminislra-
ton Of the Post Office Department. and
to the discrimination used in the appoint
ment postmaslers.'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-14

R%Wc return our thanks to Hon. c.
S. Lewis for a copy Of his address on Ed
ucation. delivered at the request of the
Professors Of the Buckhannon Academy,
at BucAhannon, Upshur CO., Va.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-14

| At the funeral of NJ. de Arnaud,
French officer in the army of the East,
the flags of France and England covered
the coffin, while Mussulman cannon re-
sounded in token of grief at the funeral
of Christian general. This is the first
time that such thing has ever TRANSFERRED.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-14

a BRAVE" ENGLrsH NoBLEMAx.-
Lord Forth has returned to England from
the Crmea. 1t is said his return ha,
created grea, Indignation. The London
correspondent Of the New York Tribune
writes:
He is very Young officer, minor.
and, as it seems, not much OF hero. In
the battle Of Alma h threw himself on
the ground, and scrcamed-.I an fright
eued, can't fight" Lord Raglan sent
him word that in the next ba,,lz he was
expected to distinguish himself by his
gaIIantry, that his cowardice might be
forgotten. But at Inkermann he again
behaved as cowardIy two officers, there
fore, were sent b. the GeneraI-in- Chief
to cast away his epauletts. to bread his
sword. and kick him out of the camp
He returned to England disgraced man,
his family disown him, and the clubs are
closed against him.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-14

" CALICO PARTIES" are all the fashion
now at Buffalo, aud other cities and
towns in that direction, the proceeds, az
IN New York, to be given to the poor.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-14

TUE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
The following Is lrom tina Department!
Of Stale
81 clerks-i0 native bern: one born Of
American parents, trausicntiy abroad
foreign born.
mcsscnger-native, born.
! pucker-nailYc- born.
2 INSTRUMENTATION watch.
men foroign-born.
7 laborcrs--native- born laborcr,
foreign born.
35 in all--30 Of whom are native citi,
sens; s of whom are foreign.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
In the Office OF the Secretary Of The
Treasury and buress, including the offices
Of the assistant treasurers and minis,
there arc 40 Americans, &c foreign born,
and not known.
Revenue-cutter service, Americans, G5.
Lighthouse keepers, Americans, 23B ;
foreigners. SO; not known. 1873.
DEMONSTRATIONS, ,845; foreigners
227 +; not known, &c.
Total number of persona employed un-
der the State, Treasury, and Interior De-
partnlents is as follows:
Americans 3,3I6
Foreigners 430
Mt knUn1 $50
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-14
From. the WASHINGTON Union.

Appointment of Foreigners to Office.
We had occasion some months since to
expose the talSehOOdS OF the Advocates Of
the new secret order III regard to the cha
Aclcr OF the appointments made under the
present administration. The charge was
shat foreign born citizens had received es-
pecial favor in the distribution Of the OH
ees. To show how utterly grOundless this
charge was, we procured from several Of
the departments authentic information
which made the falsehOod palpable to ev-
cry reader. The same charge is revived
At present in those States III which cleo
Iions are soon to be held, and, that the
real facts may be within the reach of all
Who desire correct information, We repro
ducs the evidence, which fully acquits
NhU administration OF anything like favor
sIism to foreigners.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
We begin with appointments in the
Post Office Department
Clerks Cd
Assistant Postm casters General 3
Messenger l
Assistant messengers
Matchmen 3
iHbOrsrs
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-14

A Wholesale THrEF.-The Whitehall
IN. Y. Chronicle says One night last
week Mr. Sidney DegoIycr. Of West Fort
Ann, was robbed Of an orchard of young
apple trees, some 200 in number, the
trees being dug up by the roots. They
were afterwards found about mile from
their owners. with their roots nicely bu-
RED. il no doubt being the intention of
the thief to transplant them in the spring.
The fellow that stole them may be set
down as go ahead agricuIturalfst. We
expect to hear next that he has stolen
stream OF water and saw.nilI.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-14

A MopEL SrArE.-'rhe editor Of tho
Tribune thus gorities his native Vermont:
Firstly, there is not public, legaIizsd
tipping house in the State. Secondly.
there are neither cities nor soldiers, nor
fort, in the State, though the citizens when
called upon are the best soldiers in the
world. 1920
There is not theatre, circus, opera
house, public museum or any other great
show shop in the State; aud who ever
heard Of q Vermont mob f? There are
railroads, but no v all streets. There arc
no scaports, no arrival Of immigrants err
cept the few scattering from Canada, and
hence no mons,rous corruplions AT the
ballot hox. There are no banks that do
not pay what they promise, and no mill
lions sprnt ut the State Treasury to sup-
port an army Of id~ -iOa!er- There is in
Vermont a nation of hardy mountnnccrs:
athletic men and handsome women a
-.rcHt c.muunilv Of honest. industrious
arm err. cuiriraIrs a hruitiul soil. and en-
j'yiu; he rewards OF peaceful industry.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-02-14

Ea-John Appleton. Of Maine, has been
appointed Secretary of Legation at the
Cont ofiSt. James, in place OF Daniel E.
Sickles.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
TRLWEEKLY HAWK-EYE.
..........,.~,> -, s>.s.,r~.s>ss
Tuesday, January ., 1855.

Snow! Stow !!-Fell during the whole
Il, Sunday, and being accompanied with a
driving wind, drifted into great heaps OBJ
.,ruc,inc side walks, filling up yards, BLOCKING
m the highways. One can hardly see over
ne piles which have been thrown from the
lido walks. Nearly two feet of snow must
have fallen, and we do not expect the cars
viii be able to run for day or two, if the
form has extended over large section of
country, as is likely.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
RAILROAD MEETING.

The Railroad Meeting that assembled on
Friday evening, adjourned over until Satur-
day evening to give an opportunity for fuller
attendance. We were not present and did
no. receive copy Of the proceedings. But
We learn that the meeting, after some dis
custom, passed resolutions requesting the
Msyor to submit it to the decision of the vo-
tiers of the city at the Polls. Should his
Honor comply with this request, the question
will be, shall the city Of Burlington subscribe
oue hundred thousand dollars to the capitol
stock of the B. & Mo. r. r. r. 1t is not
very difficult to tell how this question will be
decided.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
ST. LOUIS. Jan. Is.


NOTICE is hereby given, that will sell at the
~ City Council Room, in the city Ut Burlington,
Des MONIES Ciunty, State of Iowa, the first Mon
day, 9th day of February, 1855, al the Lots, Out
| Lots, and parcels Of ground in said city, on which
the Taxes due and unpaid for the year 1855
Sale to take place between the hours Of ten O'Clock
A. NJ. and o'clock, N. Of said day, and to contin-
ne from day tC day until all such lots sod viz
Lot No. l, l3, la, IA, und ] Is, 49, 3sa, AZ,
lSx69 of 4S, l0x50 Of 49, 30xS0 Of 5, l5x20 Of 81,
20x59 Of II, IS, as, II, lSxilS of 81, 60x59 of
100, l02 of 123, l24, l3l, 35, 1873, l57a, 1862,
80 # Ill, 1873. 40x59 Of 1885, 20xzS Of 1885, so Of
2i 20xiS of 257 2Sx73 Of 239, 32x IL Of 239, 2l0,
part 20x60 Of 244, 20x60 of 252, % 4xG0 Of 257,
59x60 of 25s, 269, DOL 299, 306 325, 3Ox42 of $780,
l0x5O Of 1885, 81 353, 55Sa, 35S, 5sxh0 Of $751; 57XbO
of 3s2, Alb, 40x60 of 43S 5Sx60 of 446a 29x60 of
of All, 2Sx60 of 472, 474, 492, 20xll7 Of $40,
66xll7 of SIG, 2o7, EOS, 553. 565, 592, 593,
594, sos, 500, 600, 6l2, l3lxll7 of 627, part 62S
63l, 635, 6365 636a, 63S, 9Oxl17 of GA, 65l
30 fl 657, $50, Gs1, 700, FOL 702, lib, 72S,
767, 81 767, part of no, 1872 (7s2 lsoxil7 fl lot
block 7S3, 7S5, SOB, -, lot block S96, lot block
500, l95xll7 Of S99, 907a, lot in block OLE, in
block 81 aud 10 in block 9l9 922b, 926, n
926, 92oa. e 932, SO in $40, J e 9t2a, 1870
# 9l2a, 9ox240 1T 9j2a, lots and 5 in 94S |, o.
and 6 in block 95l; in block lot in o53: lot
20 in 954; 1, g. s, g. and Ia in block 49, and Is
in 95S; !. 2, 10, II and IL in $780, 3, 10, II and
IN 800; 2 J, !, ., =, IL and is in 962; and in 9G3;
20 ana 81 in g67; Is in $3.50; and II in go; 6, S,
9, Of and of 10 in 97l 2. 4, s. II and Is iii
972 23, 10, II and in 73s 100 IT of 977; 260x
40 of 97S; und of 60x240 Of $40; w of 979a;
919c; W 20 n 979c; und and 9, 10 in 9S4:
3SCxlcO in 9S6 50x90 Of $685. 90xl00 of 9SS; 81 lO0
of $780, Lots iii Peasley's Addition to Burlington
10, ii, 3d. SO, 81 aud 49, Lots in ilenrys idditlon
to Bnrlngton-7 and IS. Lots in Barrettk Addition
to Burlington-4, 5, g. s. and 0 in block 2; 5, 6,
4, s. and 10 in block Z 8, 8. 10, II. r. l3. IA
10, IL, Ia and Is in block 5 LIB, 4, and IL i'll
book 6; 10, II and 2 in block s and in block
81 4 and ~ in block IL. g g and 3 in block u.
2, 4, D. and in block 10; II in block IL and
in bloc 81; l,6 and in block % 9, and IL in
block % 3, 4. s. 6 ana in block SO; II. 10. II
and Is in block 81 in block AZ; ) and in block
~ i'll block Al: s. 8. 10 and in block i6 6 in
block ~ 2. ), 4, ) and in block As; in bic elk
oil 10 and Il in block "a: l, d. 5, and in block
90; 3 in block 81 2, ), t. 5 and 6. in block So /
in block 50. NEWIINIrS
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

cT-The visit of the Old Soldiers to the
Tomb of Washington was quite notable
affair. The weather was fine and the SOL
diers were accompanied by crowds of beauti-
fuladies. Mrs. Washington appeared rest
Ing on the arm of an old soldier from Ken
lucky, the son Of an officer who had fought
under Gen. Washington at Yorktown
Speeches were made by Mr.. Wilson, the elo-
qnent orator of the Six Nations, by DR.. Sun
down, Seneca Indian, by the President of
the Convention and others. The meeting
concluded with an old fashioned shaking of
hands and three successive war whoops by the
lnliaus.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

r There 10 maiden lady in Connecticut
who is SO extremely nice IN her notions of
female modesty, that she turned of her wash
erwoman because she put her clothes in the
same tub with those Of a young man!
Nerly 1000 persons, says the New York
Express have been discharged from the BIZ
BILE House. Cause--want Of funds to pay
them if kept on.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

BLESSING BELLs.-The Roman Catholic
bishop Of New Jersey blessed a chime Of
bells for the "Church of the Most Holy r.
oeemer," of New York city, so that s'when-
soever they shall sound hereafter, the power
., devils, the shades of phantasms, the attack
nobs, the striking Of lightnings, the shock
'hunders, the ruin of tempests, and every
'pfl' OF the storms might be driven back"
We don't believe the whole chime would
u ase back even printers "devil,, to say
aa0'ang OF the veritable old &c he one" with
;ao0ls, horns, and tail. So far as lightning
s s;.u give US a good lightning rod,
WI, ".tn FURNISHED silver point, and the lower
, ,aa we'll "run into the ground" and to dis
!Sse mob we advise the Bishop to pass
~ contribution box.-[Cleveland Her
- IT, gNs-k eee9.v seese u. 4f+tt @sex
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

In the midst Of the financial difficulties OF
Spain it is curious to learn that the Queen is
about to present his Holiness, the Pope with
a brilliant tiara, ornamented with three
crowns Of brilliants and with great many
pearls, rubies, emeralds and sapphires, the
united value, Of which will be 500, 900 fran cs,
or s2O, 900 English. The royal present is to
be placed in box of sculptured silver.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
Premium Portable Engines.

~ HE subscribers are now Neutrality-suspicious. five sizes
to wit 4, 8, 8, IL. and Is horse Power Loco,no-
tive Boiler, Portable Engines which are vastly supe-
rior to any other Portable Engine made. Also can
furnish on shoit notice, Portable Circular Saw Mills
OF the most approved construction, and well adapted
to be attached to the Portable Engines which are ca
pabe of cutting from six to twelve thousand feet of
Lumber in 10 hours. For further particular address
+. w. GATES, i CO., Eagle Works, Chicago Ill.
Chicago, Dec. 16, 1S54-w&tw3m
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

The Killingly, CT. Telegraph alludes to the
death of person in the neighborhood of
that town, by drinking excessively of cs-
sence of peppermint. He had been mode
rate drinker of spirituous liquor, but his
supplies being cut off by the Maine law, he
resorted to peppermint, and it killed him.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

MONSTER BEAR.--The largest black bear,
says the Chicago Democrat, ever kno n to
have been found in the West, is to be seen at
Vim. Galagher's stall, No. 5, in the North
Market. This bear was shot BIZ George Ed
wards in Crawford county, Wis, md weighs
four hundred and forty pounds. He will be
cut up next week.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

Ten thousand persons in the last month
visited the Patent Office and National Insti-
'ute gallery. The new and splendid east
wing Of solid marble invites visitors to in
spcct the models now arranged with taste
and distnctness never before attainable for
The want Of room.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

Since the death of her father, Fanny KEN
bic, it is said, has decided to return perma.
nently to America, and live in quiet retire
ment for the rest of her life, at her beauti-
ful cottage in Lcnox, Mass. -.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

Colonel B nton, in speaking of Congress
siona matters, says he never SPARED OFF,
but once in his life, and that was with q
Young woman the night he got married.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

~. S,AasfoRSIA TREEs. Ono tree made l3, 900
MAJ lumber. The butt. 26 feet long,
49, 1soOo feet Of clear stuff. There are
,s.. flowing that would make lf,1, no aac feet
MI eussgh to furnish all the materials for
'u'es nifty feet square, two stories high.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

According to the last census the popula-
ton of Boston is 1865, of which 8S,948
are natives, and 56,677 are foreign born.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
Gold Pens.

Just received this day an assortment of SrpER,nn
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PESs which for elasticity
durability and quality in vERY RESPECT are not sur.
passed by any house in the west, and which will
warrant have them ut prices from s. 90 to SIS 90
per dozen, or from so cents to S. apiece.
Among the lot may be found
Bagley's Superior Bank Pens.
Dawson, Warren Hyde's tip top Pens
e !" Ladies do
6. Bank do
Ansel 4 Edwards do
Edwards 4 Bushncll's do
Moore, Clark Co.'S Superior Bank do
Tadias, ID
The Eagle ID
The Scotch Victoria do
Pleased and examine for yourselves and Won will;
ma that better and cheaper pen c,nnot be bought
out OF VAN METERS
nov 90 "a ROT stora
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23
"E'res the Tribune. Gentlemen,

| AVE you read the NEWSBoY? If you have
L not y"u Can do 50 by calling round at Van Me-
NEW and INTERESTING works of all kinds suitable
for the wants of city and country taste. Also fine
lot Of Stationery of all descriptions, School books,
&C., viii, VII be sold as low as can be afforded by
any other Lvnse in the trade in the State.
nov. 10. II. A. VAN METER.
N ?, Barrett House Block.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-01-23

~ F HN y H. q
:; ACotemporary remarks-"W have some
,n ass eoass that, # BY some possibility the
nv ,sus''ons OF the press were suspended for q
H. , Or month, or year, how soundly
A.. NOE world would 60 to sleep in the still,
s,n night Of ignorance and know nothing
=. :. 'nst must ensue. There never was a bet
ra, siSo.:lsancs than the : ress for keeping the
'''ia vide awake.'
NJ: meeting Of the American Board Of
.,s s,ons at Hartford, te the treasurer a
ra. -s q gold beads, which the donor had
~. ~ from her youth. She il about so years
n. and wanting to do something for
e;S. customary cause before chs died she de-
ne ~ % cast them into the treasury, they be-
N. a,l that she had that could be made avail
''le to that end.