davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

The world is but sn instrument.
to which we give sound ut will
But what does it signify, il it teaches
rs no wisdom? The low voics
which speaks in our breasts is al.
ways friendly voice. for il tolls %
what we are, tina, is to say, what 10
our capability. Bad conductrcsn
for the most part, from mistaking
on: calling. There are so many
fools and knaves, because there ara
so few men who know themsclvcs.-
The question is not to discover
what will suit us, but for what We
are suitel
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

The talents granted to a single In
dividual, do not benefit himself
alone, but are gifts to the world, eve
ry one shares them, for every one
suffers or benefits by bis actions
Genius is light house, meant to
give light from afar; the man who
bears it, is but the rock upon which
this light is built.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

| hate the look OF disorder, because
it either shows a contempt for details
or Nh unaptness for spiritual life
To arrange the things among which
we have to live, is 10 establish the
relation OF property and OF use be-
tween them and Id: it is to lay the
foundation OF those habits, without
which man tends to the savage state.
What, in fact, is social organization,
hut series OF habits, settled in &c.
eordance with the dispositions Of our
nature!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
How Great Men Become Great.

A great man is always willing to
be little. Whilst he sits on the cush-
ion Of advantages, he goes to sleep.
When he is pushed, tormented, de.
foated he has chance TO learn some
thing; he has been put on his wits,
on his manhood; he has gained facts;
learns his ignorance; is cured OF the
Insanity Of conceit; has got moder-
alton and real skill. The wise man
always throws himsel on the side
OF his assailants. 1t is more his inter-
est than it is theirs to find his weak
point. The wound cjcatrizes, and
falls off from him like a dead skin.
and when they woull triumph, 10!
he has passed on invulnerable. As
long as all that is said is said against
me, feel "A certain assurance of sue
cess. But a. soon Us honicd words oi
praise are spoken for me, feel as
ore that lies unprotected before his
enemies. Emerson.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
| distrust both the intellect mr.

| distrust both the intellect and
the morality Of those people to whom
disorder is OF no consequence who
can live at case in an Angean sta
bic. What surrounds us reflects,
more or less, that which is within us.
The mind is like one OF those dark
lanterns which, in spite ofeverything
still throws some Ii hit around. Il
our tastes did not reveal our charac-
ter, they would be no longer tastes,
bnt insticts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
Extraordinary Surgical Casc---A Dirk
rravaIi"s Fnnrteen Years through a
Mans Skull.
From the Baltimore Patrio,.

From the Baltimore Patrio,.
We met with the most interestin cs Sc
this morning which has occurred in our
experience for a long time We were
introduced TO a gentleman who gave us
a practical exeinpliGcation Of the won.
derful. Fourteen or fifteen years ago
he states thathe was passing down Bal.
,imors street, late at night, during q
heavy snow storm, when he met, neal
Frede rick street, three man and wo.
man. lie gave them the way, but being
violently josiled by one of them, he up
braid~d them somewhat sharply, when
they attacked him. Being a powerful
man, standing about six feet in his shoes
he soon laid Two OF them hors du com.
BAT, and ch ased the other TO the opposite
side OF the street. where he leled him
TO the ground and where, leaning owe
him, he received blow in ,hs lilt tenn
pie, which staggered as we'll as bewil
'lered him for few minutes. Upor
recovering himself his ASSISTANTS ha'
1eI. and feeling the blood flowing prct
ty freely from the wound. proceeded I,
a phy sician, who soon found that h
had been stabbed, the instrument enter
ing about half way between the ey
and ear. and brc caking off short. leavin
, a considerable length Of the blade i
| his head. All efforts TO extract /, pro,
sI futile.
S,angs' to soy, he felt very little PAL
or Inconvenience from his condition
The wound soon healed. and he attent
, to his regular avocations as IL nothin
had happend. Three years after III
wound again opening. he consulted
) surgeon, who, feeling ,hsrasssd eds
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

traditions of dragon. .slayers occur at
Ludfori, Middle Rasin, Wal,nsgate,
Buslingthrope, SC. We know Of
none in this immediate ncighbor-
hood; and the reason is obvious, for
the dragons were not slain until the
days of tradition and fable had ceas-
ed. John Rennie was the great
dragon .slayor in the Fcns of Lin.
colnshire. - Mompsoa's History
and antiquities of Boston, England
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
Naval COnundrum. .

"Talking Of conundrums," said
Old Hurricane, stretching himself
all over, and sending out one OF
those mighty puffs Of Havana
smoke which have given him his
name, lean any Of youtell me when
q ship may be in loye37 sa1
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

Cot. BENroS AND DaEp Scorr.--
The Boston Post states that Col.
Benton has written review Of tho
Dred Scott decision. taking ground
with Judges Mclean and Cnrtis,
and against the majority ofthe Court.
The book is now in press.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

PorAro CoLcAyoN.-Boil potatoes.
and spinach, and greens. separately; ;
mash the potatoes; squeeze the greens
dry; chop them quite fine, aud mix them
with the potatoes, with little butter.
pepper and salt; put into mold, bat.
tering il well FIRST. let it stand in hot
oven for ton minutes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
Isaac Paltington's Composion.

At the recent examination, the com.
positions OF the scholars were read, and
among them the following, which dis.
plays considerable ingenuity ON the
part Of the y oung gentleman composing
il. His style EXHIBITS some attempts a.
cultivation. His essay is rather extrav
agant in some OF its details, onl his de
ducIions way not be all approved, but
there is little wholesome satire in i,
that may bc amusing to some:
TOBACCO.
This is a great article OF commerce
and forms one Of our greatest social
institutions. Itenters into the domestic
circle and dives away care, because
the one who smokes in the domestic
circle doesn't care snap who likes i
or not. II comes in different shapes
silver leaf, fine cut, cavendish and mig
ger.head. This last has its name from
the negroes in Virginia who get it VI
/ for tho marLat Tnhar.n was first in
troduced into England in the year 1900
and some say, by Sir Walter Raleigh
the people didn't object beicg introduc
ed to it, thoug Kinsh James wrote some
lhing about it, intending to give it fits
but it became in every body's mouth
and soon moro sold soldiers" OF tobac
CO were TO be seen then there were in III
army OF England. Sir Walter RAJ
eigh's appetite for the weed was aflel
wards impaired by having his head Gu
off. His memory has been putfed O
a great beneiactory TO the human rae
that smokes. Tobocco, when rolled u
into cigars. is a very agreeble prepare
ton. and the mildest lorm ia which
is used. Some people take it snug, b
holding the snuff between the thum
and finger, and draw il upinto the nos
This is an exiting operation with elderl
females, and it is interesting 10 wato
its effects when the nose is full charge
and primsd, before it sneezss off,
Chewing and smoking belong only
, men, and such boys as do il on the 81
. when the old folks isn't round. II
4 essntial oil OF tobacco is said TO be We,
#. dilaterious to human life. | dont't kno
q WAY il is essential that there should
q any oil about it, but the apoihec ari
will have it so. Tobacco is called
great levsller. especially when a fellc
gets sick in trying to learn, Then
4 levels men fat enough. But it is CT
g led a leveller because rich m
= dossn't feel above asking a poor ch,
y for light when his cigar is gone q
q "a beautiful and sublime instance
10 magnificent condescension! Tobac
n may be. from this, put among the ince
tiyes 10 virtuous action, and a boz
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

clean. put # on a quick FIRE. and soon
as the lard boiIs, and is sin. put in the
slices Of potsto, and keep moving them
until they are crisp; take them up, and
lay them 10 drain on sieve. Send
them to table with little salt sprink
led over them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
Potato Balls RaxOuf.

Add 10 ID. OF potatoes IA Of q lb.
OF grated ham, or some sweet herbs.
or chopped parsley, an onion or escha.
lot salt, pepper, and little grated nut.
meg, and other spec, with the yolk Of
couple OF eggs; then dress as potatoes
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
Uarietp.

know nothing which life has to
offer so satisfying as the profound
good understanding which can sub
sist, after much exchange OF good
offices, between two virtuous men,
each Of whom is suro OF himself, and
sure Of his friend.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11
PorAroKs FaIED IN SlIcEs.--Peel

large potatoes. slice them about quar-
ter OF an inch thich. or cut them into
shsvings, as you would peel lemon,
dry them well in clean cloth. and Try
them in lard or dipping. Take care
that the Fat and ffying'pan arc quilere
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

The London Times gives the fol
lowing account OF the breaking OF
the Atlantic cable:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1857-09-11

W Wal a -
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
The CvoDs and the Newspapers.

Il Il ~, =, -. s,,.4..,i .-.a5...
-, - mas oooh sl!o 1aa0 ~ -, 'l 80 80 a.
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iai ~ y p, -, .i'I .s,.-' \
esaa' 1ho si@nal compton .. 8 e .3l
nom It's ea:.e'1',ii' e2 s lt,:'if -
ahot1cF iral'iui ''l'io ~ 'Dil '''iie0 ~
course -.
t'q"' t''s "a" rp" u Z. 10 's. ~ ~
dla A'a 'ineaat 49, -, ~. :
sup oil ,io d.o .'sss.s s tz....'.s i ,4
'Gise u II ss - ~ - ~
Q, aeli9eIa,e PnIP2sT % i'1a$ ~ ,i2 a''i.
u Sio s',ee1i',i'i e..e'' 80 In
3 io'eeeo' 'l.i Nipi.s ~. ~ ll'o ~, 49,
guy o.is.'oS ,io 80 ls.l o. ~ f',o - -,
H. tae l@'r ~ ia1es 'i2pe y ~ - - ID,
v III many eas,s' l;a - se - ,,c
iaIger nulio % >, '.s o's ,o,e.2G - ~ I;
ae.etiSiy VI t'io etplai a. ~. : VIZ . ,,,
position !, % COM -ii.ieie NV Ut =. I'm
thoo9n1iessly ooJ.gs ne dssg 4; ~ c i
vi es': p'pOla - 'g IN. tt ,;9
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
ug. ta,I!NsTosiS ATINt:
kennedy rOH ORGANIC ~ EeN-

BY til great and important remedy. weakness
of the DREAMS are speedily cured and full enr res
ole1, Thousands of the most nervous and debilita-
ted, who had lost all hope, have he-n immediately
relieved. Al nnpedimeuts 10 Marriage, Physical
or Mental Disqualification, Nervous lrritalility,
Tremblines and Weakness, or exhaustion Of the
most fearful kind are speedily cured.
YOUNG MEN
Who have injured themselves hy certain practice
INDUCED in VIII alone--a habit frequently lcal ned
from evil companions, at school. the effects OF
which era nightly felt even when asleep and il net
,,lred, renders marriage impossible, and destroys
both mind and body, should apply Immediately,
What pity that Young man, the hope of llH
country, and the darling Of lis pareets, should be
suachcd from all prospects and en6yments oil he,
hs hr consequences OF dcyiating from the Path OF
nature aud INDUCING in certain secret habit =
sHtt persons, before contemplating
MARRI AGE
hnHld reflect tina, / sound mind and body are The
most necessary requisites to promote conuubial
happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey
through HE becomes weary pilgrimage the pros,
teet Aeht'y dark rs to the view the mind becomes
shidownd with despair and filed with the melan-
chnly ieils etion that the happiness OF another be
comes bhshted with our own.
odice No. Sauth Frederick street,
Baltimore. Md.
\, l.. Let M lalss delicaey prevent YOU, but ap
Ply 'lgmedieteY, either personally or " letter.
I X DpRSEMEN OF THE PRESS.
Tho MANY thousands cured at dissatisfaction with,
IN the last = Steen Years and the numerous lmpor-
tant Su gieai Operations performed by nt, Johns.
ton. Nitn5 'ed by the reporters OF the nnpers and
many other pelanns noiices of which base appeared
aeain and again before the public besides his stan
diA, a gentleman Of character and responsibility
is Il ,uicient guarantee to the afflicted.
T&NE YOTICE.
It Is with The greatest reluctance that DIR. JOIN
ST0N permits his card appear before the public,
deemips it unprotessiona %, PLY stefan TO adyer-
tise, but unless he do So the afflicted eSpeclauy
strangers, could not fad to fall INTO TIE hands n The
many impadent and nnlearned npostols, with IN
ufmerSble false Mines combined at Quack shops
swarmng those large cities, and cor wing Dir. John
stoa advertisements. Shoe blenders Beat B|ochs,
Seeeps, lamp frlRmers, Do, PdtrB .hd fohtem1i
tiie hftators whose Lives instead of at the Noblf
Science of NJ tlieine have been spent n the mosl
ueaiai fapaeify, now styling themse YES Re4aafi4
Educated Fhy5tetdps, illitefate shallow Drained
fellows, too lazy to work at their original trade
with scarce two ideas beyond brute, who for tbs
purpose of EnticinS and Deoeiying. carrying on
five or six Offices, andoras many ltlereut Falls
Names, so that the afflicted Strangers, escaping
one. is sure to tumble headlong into the other
Ignorant euaeks with enormous lying certificates q
great and astonishing cures from persons not 10 b.
tonrl, who keep taking large bottles Of Leos
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
Rich and i'oor Converts,

Poor people have hard time Of it IN This
little world Of ours. Even in matters of re-
ligon, there is vast difference between
Lazarus and Dives, as the following anoc-
dote, sent us by friend, will illustrate:
Old Billy c. had attended greatro-
yiyal, and in common with many others, he
was ''convcrtea' ard bartised. Not many
weeks afterwards, one cf his noighbors met
him rccling homo from the court ground
with considerable of brick in his hat"
"IIcllo Uncle Billy, said his friend, 81
thought you had joined the cGurch."
$50 did, answered Uncle Billy, max
ing desperate effort to stand still and 50
| did, )eemes, an would 4 bin a good Bap-
list if they hadn't treated me so evcrlastin'ly
mean at the water. Didn't ye hear about
it, .locmes -
"NcvS did
"Thcn I'll tell 80 bolt it, Ye sec, when
we came to the haptiaiIi' place, thar was me
an old jerks, tic ricl cd squire, war to
be dipt at the Same time. Well the minister
tux the squire in fust, but didn't mind
that much, as thought it would be jest as
g9ed when | cum. So he led him in, an
after dippin' him under, he raised him up
mitey keeriul, an wiped his face and led
him out Then cum my turn, an stead OF
liftin me out like he did the squire, he left
me crawlm about on the bottom like mud
turtle "--IareStigai9r.
This Incident, (says the Dayton Van
guard ) recalls an anecdote heard a few days
since of a Characteristic incident that took
place at revival in Winchester, Ind, last
winter
4 poor widow vert forward to the ''anx-
io,is seat" and requested to be prayed for
No notice whatever was taken of her re-
quest, although she remained some time.
A rich man then came forward ard WI,
Immediately overwhelmed with adeetionatt
congratulations, and decree Of solieitudt
Expressed for his souls welfare, proportion
cd to the lensth Of his purse
Some may be inclined to form harsh cs
innate in reference to the motives governing
the conduct of our orthodox brethren il
such emergencies but we believe It can +
accounted for ON Christian principles ia
he difficult, as Christ represents, for ricl
man to enter the kingdom of heaven, (an6
we believe it is, } it must take q great .dea
more steatn 10 pull through u rich 'squirl
Thai poor widow,
Accordingly, the length, number, and in
tonsity of prayers in such eases are yer.
! properly proportional to the depth Of th
ncophytes purse. = Vanguard.
Many young ladies make fools Of them
selves hy the looking glass, and many younl
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
cgi73e in TnIsN yl5

Tie ruth IS that we have travelled the
whole circle; boxed tho compass if We may
say 50, Of shame aud sin There is not, We
suppose, single law ,lnan the statnte book
Which has NOT been violated within tie last
year. Murder, arson, rare. grand lezceny
petit larceny, highway robbery, seduction
adultery, abduction, forgery, d.aaiea.i5n o.
tanning goods under false weteacea- these
are common crimes-N /. Ijtaa5
1t would be difficult to express in more
nervous and truthful language the history Of
the appalling career If crime that has run
riot in New York during the past year, than
this condensed paragraph reveals in all its
naked deformity Almost every week has
had It's terrible tragedy. each revelation rs
founding the public more than the last, and
all exhibiting wantonness Of deprayity
which is awful to contomplate.-Pd& Amef'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22

ice Water and other packages of filthy and worth
less compounds, cnnningy prepared to impose apol
the unfortunate and unsuspect ing. Iri'iing montl
after month, or as long as the smallest fec can &C
obtained and, IN despair, leaves You with ruined
health, to sigh over your CALLING disappointment.
Persons doubling these remarks can try these i'm
posters. be ruined in health, and be convi need.
DR.. Johnston wants no Patients, but those fully
capable of approaching and distinguishing the SER
vices of regular thorough bred Physician from
the patry designing and unlearned Quack.
ONLY PHYSICIAN ADVERTISING.
Dr.. Johnston is the only Physician advertising
to cure Secret Disease. His Credentials or DiPlo-
mas always hang in his office.
Z ffis remcd les and treatment are entirely nm
known to others. Prepared from life spent in the
great hospitals OF Europe and the first in this coun-
try, viz England. France, the Boeklcy OF Phila-
delpha, &C., and extensive practice than
any other Pr ysican in the world. His many Won
9erf1 cures ai1 most important Surgical opera
tons are q sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
Those who wish to he speedily and effectu ally re-
leved should slun Tic numerous trifing impostors
who ohly ruiz their health, end apply to Tim
No LETTERS RECEIVED UNLESS POST
PAID and containing Stamp to be used for the
reply. Persons writing should state Age and send
that pot ton Of adYei tisement describing symptoms.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
Iulv 81 2Q57.-lX
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
In ordering Tickets or Certificate


Enclose the money to address for the Tickets
ordered on receipt of waicb they viii he orW arded
ny first mail Purchasers can have tickets ending
IN any hamher they may designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will he
sent to purchasers Immediately after ',e drawiie..
Purchasers will please write II e.r sigrsi ires iaih
and gave their Pos: Office, C0hn'v au, State
Remember that every prize Is drawn and payable
In fail without deduction.
All prizes of 81 600 and UNDER paid Immediately
litter the drawing other prizes at the ueua tine ri
thirty days.
All commute strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets eashed renewed IN ether Ticket
at either Office.
orders for Tickets or Certificates can be address
ed To S. SWAN & Co, Atoto, IN.
~ \ list of the nnmhers that drawn from
tho wheel, ~tth the amount Of tho prize that efel,
one is entitled To-, AA he rnb'ihed affef every
drawing, in the following papers: Nep 0,icaas
Heitd. .Hobae Register. Charleston Ntandtrd Nasl-
tiHe Gdaette AAetnta Inteuigenccr Ner lort NJ
IN Day Book, .Saraaaah Morning Noes and Rieb
niofei bisreteh and tem York Ht4atch.
lima 81
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
Gan tNrln
3.345 rrizos amounting to 80 1000
Whole tickets $40 Halves s Curse, &c


The Numhers from to 80 900 cerresl ending It'll
tlo-r Nr hers On he TicSeta printed = sate
SLIPS of paper. encirc3ed nith surEil flnt4 I'D
{laced in Wheel.
III ifst 9e5 Prizes, similarly printed tni e!,-ir=
ced, are placed in anet}ier wheel.
fha wis els are 1heu revolyed, and HrmNe- Is
avn rum the wheel al Numbers, al the samc Jim
ifitc Is drawn from the ether Nhe,4. The Num
her and Prize drawn cut are opened and exhibited
fp tn audience, aud registered by the Commission
cfs iae Fries being placed against the Nniuhei
xn, This operation is repeated until all the l'ii.
rs arc drawn nut.
approximation prixes.-Tit tvep preceding
aa i4e ito succeeding Numbers II fb3.e drawing
Fla 81 20 FRIES win be entitled to 80 Srpfovina
tlep Prizes. Ear example: il Ticket Aa. lt2a0
drame tue SEQ, ha0 prize, those Tickets number ed
'l2ts, l2ip, n2a4, iN2aa VIZ esei h. enhtlrd 70
$ -. Il Ticket NJ. $40 ,,raws The S}n 0q1 piizo.
tlie.a Tickets Numbered ai'. $40. sol 80. Will
e4eh Re entitled 70 soc, and So On ascending to
ti3e llnve sehcme.
Ta. prizes of S2owill he determined hrthc laaf
'.aat al The Number that draws the sdo 0a0 Prize.
Tor example, if the Number draFne tue S6l Geo
rt1s ends with No Zen all The Tickcis where
the number ends in will he entitled to SO. IT the
Number ends with No. ,, then all the Fiesgts where
the Number ends IN will be entitled to $50 and 50
1m fo0
Certificate Of Packages viii be sold ttlc follow
Ing ratef ahich /, I've rish
CcFtiirafe az Package 10 Whole Tickets SSt
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22
"a INEt

From ,Ha most reliable inforUatioi. which
ean re procured from persons who have
travelled through the wool growing districts
Of tic State, the dealers are satisfied that
tue aggregate clip Of this year will exceed
that Of l656 by three millions Of pounds.
A large part, L not all Ct the wool, has
now passed lron tie farmers to the meleh-
ants, and considerable rortion into the
hands Of the buyers fer the New York
market and E4stern manufacturers. The
prices paid for the greater PORTION Of the
wool crop range from forty to fifty cents,
and in some Of the beet districts ffty-iye
ard siztJ cents have been paid, We are
! informed that one buyer in this city has in
store in Licking county over two hundred
thousand pounds, which cost over fifty cents
per pound. The amount Of cash distributed
/ in the State for wool this year will exceed
aiN lai'i,ons Of dollars. The State has b.
eop3e the leading wool growing one IN the
/ Union
BESIDES the increase in the number et
feaees, the shearing occurred month later
/ this yeae than last, aad the increase of the
growth Of wool during this time affords All
increase Of eight per cent. to tho clip. Buy
ers are confident that the supply Of veol IN
the country will far short Of the delaand
+ and the prices cannot rceete. This seem
probable as the territory in which wool is
raised has been of late years narrowed t.
the Western States, with which the East
eyn could not e0mnete. While the ooH=
sumption has iAereased, tie Eastern States
have abandoned the competition aud lcit
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-08-22

pemb # Iioa. H. D. Taae1-l,z-seu-
ator Hopkins L. Tuney, died very sudden
IL, Of disease Of the heart at Winchester,
Tenn, en- the ist last He died while il
the act of walking from his Office te lis res
idcncc Mr.. T0rney was 2 lawyer aud n
politician of more than orainars reputation
lie had served his district ii both branches
of the State legisafats y t'i9 I 1Iou
Of Representatives and represented Tie
State ON teHn ~ ta uet Slskes @ehi