davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

Abiding to the statement that Col. Ere
mont is STAKEHOLDER, the editor Of the Mil
waukie Free Democrat, says:
1--WE state on the authority of John C. FIRE.
mont himself, that he never owned slave.
ana was always opposed to the practice of
holulnS slaves, and resolved early in life new
er 70 De implicated in the business Of buying,
selling, or holding men and women as cba91
tells. This we had from the Inns of botb Jobn
c. Fremont and his acco n plished ladv,"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

EXTENSIVE CoUNTERFEIrIYG.-.A man named
j. S. Consider, was arrested in New York on
Wednesday, on charge of counterieiting. In
his possession were found counterfeit bills to the
amount Of $4,000 on the Union Bank, Provi-
dencc, r. l.. and the Union Bank at Swanton
I'LL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

The Gloucester Telegraph, and NeooS, and Lynn
Reporter, which have heretofore supported Fill
more, have run up the Fremont flag, in obedi-
ence to the pressure of public sentiment. There
is now no Fillmore paper in the State, except the
american Patriot an ultra Native Sheet printed
in Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.

FREMONT CLuB.-There was goodly assem-
blage of the young men of Worcester at Horti-
cultural Hall last evening, who are in favor of
the principles laid down at the Philadelphia Con-
vention, and of the election of Fremont and
Dayton j, B. D. Coggswell presided and C. B.
Webb was Secretary. A Committee was ap-
pointed to prepare plan for the organization OF a
Fremont Club, who subsequently reported, and
the report was adopted.
Eloquent speeches were made by the President
and Mr. S. V. Stone, and after the transaction Of
some business, referring to the complete ogani-
cation, the meeting adjourned. We shall pub
lish more detailel report. together with the
Constitution of the Club, to morrow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

WASHINGTON MATTERS WASHINGTON, July
9'-Ihe northwestern Republicans. and many
from the New England and Middle States,
deny the truth of the statement that the party
Ill caucus thought best that Messrs DAYTON
and Johnston should withdraw as candidates
Tor the Vice Presidency. They say no fears
are entertained but that the whole matter will
be harmonized to the satisfaction Of all con-
cerned, and that they are opposed to the with
dra0al Of Mr.. Dayton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

'JoHN HALIFAX, Gentleman" by thesauthor
of "The Head of the Family" "oliye," &c., is
the title of new story which the Harpers have
added to their Library of Select Novels" It is
an English story not before republished in this
country. It is story of domestic life, pleasant,
interes ing, and full Of wholesome influences.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

MEETING OF THE KANzAs CONVENTION.
The Kanzas Convention met at Buffalo. New
York, on Wednesday, July 8, Elk Governor
Reeder presiding. The object of the meeting
was stated to be to secure unity and efficiency
Of action throughout the country in behalf of
Freedom in Kanzas A Committee on Res.
olutions was appointed. Most Of the session
was consumed in addresses upon the wrongs
and wants of Kanzas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

THE BORDER RUFFIAN TIcKET.-The Kan
zas Weekly Herald, "Border Rufian" paper
places Buchanan's and breckenridge names at
the head of the paper, and says "This is a
whole team, the platform is sound and national,
and meets all the questions of the day in a bold
and frank manner"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

HE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN PENNSYLVANIA
Horr's6wg Pa, July 9.--The Republican
State Committee met to- day. Various plans
were discussed for conducting the campaign
Northern and western members gave assuran.
ees that the majority for Fremont and DAYTON
would be uhprecedeLted and spoke confident.
ly of carrying Pennsylvania.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

Wendell Phillips Of Boston, in speech made
on the Fourth, abiding to Col. Fremont, said he
had heard but one objection made to him. The
Boston Post complained that on one occasion he
ate dogs meat. And it is not surprising said
Mr.. Phillips, that every Democratic puppy
should object to Hati
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

We received yesterday from Mesrrs Keith & Co
the best article in the shape OF pen which we
have ever used. Unlike other steel pens, the
point is fine and at the same time smooth, con-
sequenuy will not scratch while writing. 1t is
also much more convenient than gold pen not
requiring one-half ones time to keep it in order
They manufactured expressly for Messrs.
Keith n Co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

At Bryant's many Lad have availsd tn rnselvss of
the rare opportunity offered them, to secure the be- bar
gains in all kinds of dry go DIS offered in this citv
There are still many more left, and those who have
money to invest win find it to their advantage TO do their
trading at No. 1854 Main Street. as the oaoie stock must
be sold previous to removal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

DEATH FROM SUFFoCATIoN.-In Bath Me-,
on the morning of the 4th, fire occurred in Wet
ualling cellar kept by colored man. Three per.
sons asleep in the cellar when the fire broke
out; two succeeded in reaching the street, but
the third was suffocated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

The Fitchburg RepeiHe says; ave are
pleased to learn that Mr.. $. w. A. Stevens,
Of South Gardner, and Mr. Ezra Kendall, of
Sterling, both old line Democrats, and gem
tlemen greatly esteemed in their respective
towns, have renowned the sham Democracy
and candidates of the Cincinnati Convention,
and will vote for Fremont and Dayton, 1t
also gives us great pleasure to announce that
Mr.. Stephen Shepley of Fitchburg, an old
line Democratic member of the Legislature,
has joined the Fremont Club in this place"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

LITERARY FAME. Arrangements have been
MADE with Mrs, Harriet Beecher Stowe. for
separate editions in England, France. and
germany, OF her new novel, now going
through the press of Messrs. Phillips, Samp9
son. Co., OF Boston. So that the book win
i nave simultaneous uein the four great pub
Ishing cities Of the world-Boston, London,
Paris, and Leipsic
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

PoIITIoAL CHANGE.-Poytlaad, July o.
The " State of Maine" the leading straight
Wing paper of the State, this afternoon hoist
ed the Fremont and Dayton flag, and came out
strong in their support.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

BIRDS OF FEATHER.-Dr. Stringfellow, fresh
from the sacking of Lawrence, was in the U. S.
Senate on Wednesday, consulting with Douglas
relative to the passage Of the free Kanzas bill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

GRAND LYRIC ENTERTAINMENTS Read the
advertisement, in another column, of a splendid
Concert and Opera, by Miss Anna Vail, Signor
Brignolia and Signor Amodia, to come off at the
City Hall, on Wednesday evening, July l6, under
the management of Signor Albites.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11
Physlcian for Diseases Of The Lungs
jelO dawly No Cambridge ST.. boston.


New and Valuable DfscoVery.-DR
HAMS AROMATIC INElG0RATING SPIRIT.-Tbis
delicious BEVERAGES superior all Inyigoratng Oorag
schnaPps Nergines &C., in use, for the Of Dyspepsia
Nervousness Heartburn Drowsiness Kidney Complaints
Melancholy Deiirium Tremens, Intemperance DC as il
will nygorate and strengthen, but will ntoxicate or
stupefy
Persons who have become habituaed to the excessive
use Of Tobacco, Opium and Spiritlous liquors WIN fn6
speedy and permanent relief from the desire use those
destroying agents, BY taxi bottle Or two Of this
DELICIOUS MEDICAL BEVERAGE
Weak and sickly families will find DR.. HAMS fnvlgor,
aing Spirit quick and for ali female dicuT-
ties, being regenerator welas asrengthener of the
human system Each eomplanttha the Aromatic Invig
Grating Cordial is calculated named on the wrap
pers accompanying each bottle and full directions for use
are also infinitely given.
Price 81 per bottle. Prepared by DR.. DARIUS HAM
Principal Office No Liberty street, New York where
wholesale orders should he addressed For sale by Drug
gsts throughout the Unite, States.
Agents tor Worcester Nj. &. GREEN & CO.. and DA
'ip soo11' daWly deC29
Purchasers of Clothing viii find it greatly to
thei advantage before purchasing examine the stock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN CONVENTION The
Republican State Convention Of Michigan. met
at Marshall on Wednesday, and re-nominated
Kinsley s. Bingham for Governor, and also the
present State officers. Nominations Of presidep.
tial electors were likewise made in favor Of Ere.
mont and Dayton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

WOMAN MURDERED ny HER HUsBAND.--In
Albany. ON TUESDAY morning. man named
Francis McCann, brutally murdered his wife
horribly mutilated. For some time past they
had both led dissipated life. McCann is at
large.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

SERIOUS Aoc1DENr.-In North Uxbridgo, say
the Boston journal, five young men named John
MCGEE, Johnson Niece, John Robe, and Albert
Littlewood, were very badly burned and cut by the
explosion Of a canister Of powder with which they
were firing cannon on the fourth of July. Itis
feared that the first one will lose Of his eyes
The second ono had vein cut of in his neck, and
lies very weak from the loss of blood The third
oee was thought to be burnt the most He had the
canister IN bis hand His right hand is very bad
ly torn, and his face, hands, and legs are very
badly burned de lies in a very painful situation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

A Fremont Club has cen formed at the sonth
End, Boston, Of which Hon. John c. Park is
President.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

Or. j. CIawson Kelley, Analytical physicina,
can be consulted by ladies and gentlemen at his Office
corner Of Church and Mechanic Streets, W rcester,
throughout THURSDAY aud FRIDAY, the 10th and lIth
Of July, free of charge, upon all diseases of the hu-
man SYSTEM d6&w2t jy2
Diseasos of iIIe Thront and T.uu gs.-DR
DILLENBACK having removed to No. Cambridge st.,
near The Revere House, continues usual to devote
himself exclusively to the examination and treatment
all diseases Of the respiratory Organs Consumption Bon-
chitis, Asthma and Catarrh His mode Of practice con-
sists in inhaliug breathing the remedies reduced into
state oil Yapor, from suitable apparatus constructed Tor
that purpose combined with such constitutional measures
ana local applications the exgences of the case may
seem to indicate. For the of his treatment the
doctor refers to persons Of the highest character and posi-
ton 10 this city and elsewhere many Of whom have been
cured ard completely restored health when abandoned
by The ordinary modes of practice. Persons at distance
wishing to avail themselves Of my system of practice by
giving I'LL statement of their in writing have the
appropriate remedies, wi inhalants and all necessary d
rectons Tor use sent to them by express.
N H. In ordr that the public may not be msed by the
msrpresentatons Of ignorant pretenders would say has
have no branch Office, and that there is no physician in
Boston practising medicine who has or ever has had
any connection with me any right use my name, Be.
ware OF any who make such announcements.
Ii. P. DlLLfNBACE, NJ. D..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

The Boys Fremont Club will meet tonight, at
No Central Exchange
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11
DIR. TOURTELLOTTE,

Gives special attention diseases of The gums and teehs
alsH general practice surgical and mechanical Office
1SS Main street. formerly occupied by his and friend
Dr.. m Newton, (now Of OSord) whom he is permit
ted to refer. Over Citizens Bank, Worcester. Mass.
iv1I dtF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

AID FOR KANzAs.-At Kanzas meeting in
Fltchburg on the 4th, says the Reve1lle, over
seven hundred dollars were pledged at once, in
sums Of 5000, downward. l gold watch, with the
remark, such as have give thee, was thrown
in. finance committee, consisting of Messrs. T
c. Caldwell, VIM. H. Yose and Hale W. Page,
was appointed; also canvassing committee of
one from each school district, TO solicit aid, to
which the Finance Committee was afterward
added, and the meeting broke up with more hope
that the cloud now appearing in Kanzas, and
which threatens to overspread the political horizon
may, ere another Fourth, SO break away, and the
sun of Liberty so warm the heart, that the read
ing of the Declaration of Independence would
not be farce, moi the incubation of its truths
treason.
The people of Northampton have collected
and paid over the sum OF 81 100 for Kanzas,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

Amos A. Lawrence, Esq, Of Boston, does
not accept the place OF candidate for State
Elector or the Fremont and Johnston ticket.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

THESTEAM MUSICAL INSTRUMENT, the Cali
ope, invented and built by our townsman J C.
Stoddard is now so far completed as to demon
strate the entire success of the invention 1t
has taken two railroad excursions, this week, the
first to Fitchburg on Tuesday evening, with the
train on which the delegation from this city went
up to the great Fremont and Dayton ratification
meeting, and the other with the midday train to
Providence yesterday. On both occasiono. it
seemed as if the whole population had turned
out-not to hear, for that. they could do at two
or three miles distance-but to see the new
wonder.
AT all the way stations, multitudes had collect
ed, and between them people from the country
adjacent came running in breathless haste, to the
line of the railroads. At Providence, thousands
collected at the public grounds adjoining the rail
road station, and literally crowded the banks of
the deep cuttings and bridges under which the
railroad passed. Handkerchefs were waved, hats
swung, and caps tossed into the air, manifesto
tons of delight, and, many instances, the girls
giving way to their feelings. danced merrily on
the grass to the music of the machine"
At Providence, the curiosity to see Mr.. stod-
dard was so great that he was earnestly urged to
take conspicuous stand, where he could be seen
by all, and be introduced to the multitude as the
inventor of the instrument; but his characters.
tic modesty would not permit this and the mat
ter was finally compromised by his receiving
personal introduction to some of the prominent
citizens of the place.
1t is fit and proper, in this connection, to ac-
knowledge the obligations which the public are
under to Mr.. Taft, conductor on the Providence
and Worcester Road, to Mr. Farnsworth conductor
on the Fitchburg and Worcester Road, and to all
Others employed upon the respective trains, for
their obliging disposition, in afording every ia
cility for gratifying the curiosity fall consistent
with the nature of their several enployments.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

Purchasers of Clothing win find it greatly to
their advantage before purchasing examine the stock
now in store, at the extensive
ClOthlnsand Tailoring Establishment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

Worcester, April 24th. Is5G.-It is gel,
rally known that the best place to buy
LOT ling.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

ustOm Clothing!
Is second to and just about 10 per cent as ra
than you will find elsewhere an24 ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-07-11

The people of Northampton have collected
and paid over the sum OF 81 100 for Kanzas,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

WHO Is HEa-The following occurs ~ t9e
last letter OF "Sentinel" from, th'sc'ty to the
N. Y. Courier:
( To-day is 10 one man, an extraordihafy
one. Ii completes ten years imprison-
ment. all OF which he has borne with patiene
expectation of this day. Eleven years
about it ia. since the wife and child OF this
man suddenly disappeared, and an the Sc
verest search and scrutiny--far and wide
Of land and water, failed to discover the lV-'
ing or the dead bodies. The community,
indignant at the man, seized him. and on
charge of abductine his vile, he was tried'
and received the sentence which this day
expires Not word dwouh he utter OF Their
fate. The Judge told him he could at any
time open his prison door by revealing the
dreadful secret he only knew. But ne
kept, during all these years, this herce
eues. in his conscience, and refused to cast
( il out. hear that he is Immediately to be
tried on the other indictment-that is for
the abduction Of mis- child o. course he
cannot be held for murder, as that cannot
be proven. II is an extraordinary chapter
in the experience of life-and the stronger
since his violation of temper doesnot seem
ever to have overcome the guard he placed
over all revelation. s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

The DESTRUCTION OF BrRDs.-The win
ter's seyerity has fallen upon no portion OF
the animated creation with greater rigor
than upon the feathered tribe. The poor
birds are literally now in starved condl-
ton. The snow covers the ground over
vast tract OF country, completely cutting Oft
their usual supply of food or compelling
them to subsist on poisonous leaves or ber-
ries. They are driven to the farmers barns,
stacks and houses for something TO eat.
The boys trap and shoot them by thousands.
The danger rs, that all the insectiyerous
birds in the country will be destroyed, WHICH
could not happen without lnlury to the far
mer's crop next sumner, irem mgrlads OF
destructive insects. The birds are not TT 10
eat in their present condition; We have al
ready pointed out the dsnger from eating
the pheasant, bird which lives upon the
laurel leaves when food Is scarce, and
which, by remaining for days in the body
after the bird is killed, poisoas the hesl by
absorption of the juices the leaf. O -
are. no doubt equally az injurious at tfn,
period. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10
FALI. AND WINTER CLOTHING
ATJ0HH IoRDAE's


itlIti .4ried assortment at ~ CH Il
\ - sTss el.dy saaGe gloEaiAsg enibrat {.
rig edihereRtani rproyedssl.s, AID mad by
good wuTkmen Gul oItAc AsSt taatvS iai.
Fine, medium and tamMOn. Union, Beaver. Felt,
Pi0i, PoIersham aud Flushing, BancHps, sack sand
taletot Oy yereOats. ClGth. lrss and Frock Goats Oi
various eoioTs and qualities. Cloth Cashmere, Sati-
net, NeNet and Tweed p:,ntgloats. SIR SATIN, Va
lentia ,SWansdOwn, Velvet, FiGsh, Cloth 4 asscro,
Saiinct, Double and Single breasted Vests Monkey
Jackets BEAVERS. UndershirtS, Hosiery, Suspenders
Gloves, ,Crsyats, ,ahdEerchiefs Shirt Coars stock
ries Searfs Winchester aud >cHtt,sapprcvcd Patent
shoulder seam Shifts, umbFG h,s anG
ly KEPT in Sentieuau's furnishing stores including
Robes de Chambro aAd Revere Nesisand Qverc0ats.
Also u splandia assortment lsaHcGl laL.s- asst
itt.res and Nesagsa all ofwhch VIII hr mrae u;5 To
ordeTiu The ebestmanner, ~ ith rFomptness, ataeepm
modatng prices, and 10y competent " abn.ru. This
establishment san the monthly raeeipl ofthe latest
Flshanss SO thatordc utruSiCd g. ibFm u44 Ua re-
ledupon as being III the BY those no de
sireiL al mguner nfpiain work ,and work OF ge
teelmodium promptly attendcdtp asheratofJre
HATS OF . uew stylet0gethGr " IN all ofsha com =
mon kinds constantly on hand
Gratoluitorpastp patronage, tho ubsctibcrcdnident.
IN hopes to meTitGsO ntinuanco pfthesame.
44 JOHN JORDAN,
Merchanlraio rand Ciolhier, on ErontslS COS Seppo.
site the Steam Minis.
IayeupuTl Jaly 2d Il Is,,5-w tNal-tl 4#s.e ".a.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

SELF-sEALIsG ENVELOPES lssECURE.-
The examination into the charges OF poison
iag against Palmer, in England, ehcited
evidence, OF circumstance that has called
public attention to the insecurity of the let
ter envelopes known as self-sealing or ad-
hesrc. At the instance of the accused par
y postmaster had opened a letter thus
sealed, shown him the contents. and re-
sealed il without detection This can be
readily done. All that is necessary is to
moisten the adhesive matter, which can be
done by wetting the tongue OF the envelope,
and allowing il 10 remain in that condition
a few minutes. The letter can then be
opened with facility, will indeed sometimes
fiy open, and can be resealedin the original
manner, especially il the adhesive matter
has originally been liberal; 'otherwise'a liz.
tie gum is added Detection il impossible.
A London paper says; .The inference is
inauspicious, and we fear we must return to
the age the seaiing-wax. or demand really
adhesive envelope. We spprehend that il
will ~difficuft TO supply such demand,
as haiever means are requisite to seal it
will be sufficient to unseal n.'--N. Y.
ommercfal Advertiser.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

A pLun sog IHAwATHA. .--Mf. Bright "a
his recent speech al Manchester comment
ing upon The effect Of The war upon all de-
partments Of English etfost, spoke Of us m
iuenoe npon the tone of English poetry
and con,rasted Tennyson's WarLyric Win
Lonofellow's H,arcatha, thus:
"Takq the poet.Laureate as an example
-, orn,Ieman whom have never seen OF
met, I believe hu, once hecidentaiy-a
gentleman of great refinement Of manner
and of mind, sh3 has written poetry ~ our
langusge--yet such was the pesti'fnt inhr,
.ence &c these scenes Of carnage on mlnd
80 accomplished and elevated as that, That
he put forth eoem which his trends are
ANXIOUS should never be spoken Of ihaFe
Ind the opportunity lately Of reading
poem from another country-writtsn by lhe
American poet, Longfellsw-tappiause)-
a poem whicss treats of the legends OF the
Indian tribes; and while | have turned from
inc poem OF our Poet Laureate, in which
find him descending to slangof almost t2e
grcssest character.t turn with delight 70
the exquisite poem which has come TO US
from the ether side of the Atlantic
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10
4 RrnARKABLr MAs;--The venerable

A REMARKABLE MAs--The ve"efs''
Grant Thorburn, now in the elgh'y-'oa''"
year OF his age, among other things s'a''s
the following. He is truly wo"'e''u'
man:
Il have soionrned more or less ~ various
portions of the old Thirteen states nave
crossed the Atlantic FIVE times; have 'raV-
eled over land from New York to Chariea-
ton. &. c.: never lost an ounce OF Dsg-
eaoa or received wound, During the
last sixty years have only been tour Gays
confned by sickness; and still better.
have never been drunk 10 my lite. u I'VE
to see 18th inst. ! enter on my eigh'g-ionrtn
year. fwalk without staff; sleep VIII
out rocking, and eat my food without 'he
help Of Stoughton's hitters.. My manner o.
life from youth up has been 10 wear nan
mel, summer nd winter, next the skih' ifo''
the ankle TO the neck, and never 10 eae
enough. | never felt arheumatie pam hoF
head ache since was seven years oio'
when had the small pox, the natural way
there wass no inoculation in Scotland IN
those days.