davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

The CHANCES OF THE ATLANTIC TErEGRAPu.-
The Britifh steamtug Blue Jacket, which ar
rived at St. Johns on Sunday, reported having
seen three steamships on the oath ult. under
such circumstances as leave no room to doubt
that they comprised the Atlantic Telegraph
feet. They were at that time within about fifty
miles of the point at which the ends of the cable
were to be united and the work of laying down
commenced. Allowing two days for the ships
to get together, and make all preparations, id
we suppose that the cable was joined on the 26th|
Of June, that would give the Niagara seventeen
days up to yesterday, TO make the voyage to|
Trinity Bay, distance Of about 900 miles,
Supposing that she steamed at the rate of 5ven|
three miles an hour-and that, we think, isl
about the minimum rate Of speed-we know tht..]
che made seven miles an hour on the former
occasion-she ought to have reached her dcsti- !
nation In thirteen days, barring accidents, which
leaves q margin Of four days TO account for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

ToMrKISs PARK.-we beg TO call the par
ticular attention of the Superintendent Of
Lands and Places to the present disgrIceful
condition OF Tompkins park. During the
"bread or blood excitement last win,er, q
mob destroyed the wooden fence which formerly
enclosed the ground; and II is now as o,en as
any thoroughfare, and Is used as such ~ all
sorts Of vehicles The grass lie almost entirely
worn away, and many of the trees are mutt
lated. Unless something Is done every vstige
of the park, as park, will disappear in short
time. In It's present condition II Is a digrace
10 the city, and offers fine chance for The new
Superintendent TO distinguish himself. Some
of the other city lungs need doctorinl; bat
none are In such bad way as this park which
Is situated in the centre Of dense, ovcrcrmdcd.
overworked population, that especially needs
open air recreation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

ACADEMY oF Mudc.-rhe promenade concerts hire OTIS
the most delicious louneog place in the city and thd
music ia admirably played BY no orcheers led BY tv
Of the best living Musud and Anschuz rb(
vccasis, Nine. Zimmerman, Mr.. weinich and Mr. perrps
are arso very good We cannot r,memb~ ples SAINTS
sumner entertainers, Than these rromeraae ccnaer
and recommend them 10 public support
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

Munday, CT Mrs. Cove Nichols Ia the prophet o
the hour. Types may give them temporsr,,
Importance; but few more such occurrences .,
that at Berlin Heights will shut up even tn,
Times and Tribune who will not dare to carr,
the load of free love and free suicide at the
same time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

THE HAPPY FAMILY FIRING Up.-Thmlow
Weed, since 1t was decreed that the Republican
State Convention shall be q double instead of q
single delegate affair, has been in very belli-
gerent frame Of mind. He has even attempted
to get up quarrel with BOBBY Brooks which
BOBBY Brooks wisely declines. In his reasons
for this course, too, the beoby has decidedly the
best Of the argument The fact is, Booby
Brooks does not care to have anything to do
with Master Tburlow, after that shabby and
selfish free wool $4,000 lobby operation. Could
not BOBBY Brooks, or any other BOBBY, get up
+" statistics on free wool to any extent for
$4,000? And yet Weed slipped in and carried
off the prize, and our BOBBY was none the
richer and none the wiser. But IL was worse
with the Chevalier Webb. He wanted his lobby
house rent, wines, oysters brandies aud segars,
all paid for out of the free wool fund, audi
didn't get copper; whereas BOBBY Brooks
would perhaps have been satisfied with tho
payment Of bis butcber's bill at the modest rape
Of seven dollars month. As the matter stands
between Webb, Weed and Brooks, We must say
that while the first has deserved nothing, the
second has managed TO get more than his share
Of editorial free wool perquisites and that the
latter has shown q degree of magpanimity to-
wards the Republican State Convention two
delegates from districD which should secure
him from the Convention, if they get on smooth.
ly, at least fourteen dollars q month for his
butchers bills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

To BE Huse.-Albert Myers, convicted Of
MURDER OF Neville, m the Ohio penktntiary,
been sentenced to We hung on the ID a Septops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-14

JEFFERSON DAVIS IN MAINE The exISeore.
tary of War; and now Senator from Mississipp;-
the Hon. Jefferson DEVASTATING q Nor tberu
tour of pleasure with his family, found himself
the other day in the thriving city of Portland.
and found himself there the object of much At
tention. Among other marks of respect paid
to the distinguished Mississippian was the
IGNORING him with serenade, In which. says
the Eastern Argus, the citizens Of Portland
joined, without Distinction Of party. The
speechIdelivered by Mr. Davis on the occasion
we publish to day, as we find it reported in that
Journal.
This speech, coming from one who has hither-
to had the reputation Of being one of the most
ultra fre.eaters Of the South, disappoipts us
very agreeably. 1t is free from all sectional
and party bias, free from ultraisms of every
kind, and is throughout marked with good
sense and patriotic feeling. We begin to think
that the high statesmanlike qualities which Mr..
Davis showed in the Senate last session, and
which are manifested also In this Portland
speech of his, must have been violently
smothered in the councils of the last miserable
vaciIlating administration, between the iron
dogmatism and stubbornes of Mr. Marcy and
the tortuous and perplexing circumlocution of
Caleb Cushing. Now, however, that be has
emerged from that prison of the mind and got
upon q new theatre Of action he bids fair to
outshine all the chevsliers of Virginia, at pre-
sent in hopeless condition Of decrepitude, and
all the clustering demagogues of Georgia. We
should not be surprised to see Mr. Davis loom
ing up in the political horizon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16
The ReneaIIng Bill.

Mr. Davis, of Indiana, has introduced in the
House bill TO repeal so much of the act enti-
tied ''an act for the admission of the State of
Kansas INTO the Union," as prohibits the Peo-
pie of Kansas from forming constitution and
asking admission into the Union until the poPu-
lation thereof equals or exceeds the ratio OF
representation required for a member of the
House of Representatives of the Congress of the
United States. The Indianapolis Journal re-
marks:
This is lick right straight at the face and
eyes of the President and his tools Bright and
Fitch, and it shows that John G. Davis means
just what he says, when he opposes the Eng
lish exclusion. His bill may not pass, but he
is right in introducing it, and forcing the Presl-
dent and the Lecompton men to face their work
of last session with the verdict of the people on
it by way of commentary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16
Shin Lucas and Twentz Lives Lost.

The ship Lucas left Victoria, Oct. 22d, bound
for San Francisco, with about 200 passengers.
On the morning of Nov. 10th she struck rock
about 80 miles from San Francisco, and in the
course of an hour filled with water, sunk up to
the foreyard, and commenced going to pieces
A heavy sea washed over the ship, but all on
board were got safely on shore by boats but
twenty persons, who were swept from the
wreck and drowned When the ship struck the
greatest panic prevailed among the passengers
and crew. All discipline was lost, boats were
swamped, and that no more lives were sacrificed
is q wonder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16

A GRAVE OFFENCE The French have rath-
er contracted notions of the liberty of the PRESS
for the offence of Montalambert, whose con-
viction and sentence at Paris were announced
by the last arrival, was the writing and publish
ing of pamphlet in which he praised the Eng
lish system of government and contrasted 1t
with that of France in a manner unfavorable to
the latter. Such pamphlet Napoleon appears
to regard as more dangerous than score of
Internal machines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16

SENT Yesterday afternoon three boys,
hailing from Cleveland, named Robert Arm
strong, Jas Brown and John Keller, were de-
tected in the act of robbing grocery on Gay
street. They were arrested, and this morning,
in default of two hundred dollars bail each,
were committed to Jail to await trial in Pro-
bate Court Columbus Fact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16

THROWN From A HORsE-On Saturday last,
Mr.. L NJ. James was thrown from horse which
had got frightened and ungOveInable. He fell,
striking his head and bruising him severely
Mr.. James is confined to his house by the hurt;
but there is no reason to believe the injury dan
gerous, though severe and painful. = Akron
Beacon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16
Patented InHentiOns.

We are an inventive people if nothing else'
and there is no dodging the fact that the lnyen-
tors have accomplished much for the reputa-
ton and prosperity of the country. From the
LIST of January to the SOth of September, 1885,
no less than 4O9l applications for patents were
received at the Patent Office, and 696 caveats
filed, against 4, ,O95 applications for patents and
$40 caveats for the corresponding quarters last
year. During the same period, 2,sl6 patents
were issued, Is extension of I'D patents grant,
ed, and ,256 applications rejected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16

BREACH OF MARRIAGE PRoMIsE.-At the late
Common Pleas in Licking county, Miss E. A.
Cochran obtained Judgment of 81 400 against
Israel Reese for breach of promise of marriage
Reese began courting Ann it seemed in 1858,
but in 1857 he grew tickle, became interested in
another charmer and finally married her. Yer
dict no doubt just
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16
Lucas Conriets---I1Iegal Voting.

At the recent Common Pleas in Lucas county,
ten persons were sentenced to the PenitentiaTy
for terms ranging from one to five years.
Among the convicts were two boys, John Peck
and Patrick Dougherty, sentenced five years
each for arson Nicholas Nellis was sentenced
one year for illegal voting, and Francis Cawley
three years for the same offence. They had
doubtless needed the exhortation of their party
leaders to "Vote early and Vote often p
Voting ones self into the Penitentiary is a
pretty dear exercise of the elective franchise
The example set in Lucas we trust will be salu-
tsrv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16
MARRIED,

In EIyria on the 9Th inst. Mr.. DAVID WALLACE and
Miss MARTHA A GILMORE, both OF Black River
On the 22l uls., at Princeton. Ill. NATHANIEL HU-
SON of the Baptist Church a. Princeton, 10 Miss
HELEN NJ. COBURN. OF ElyTia-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16

BEER VAULTs CAvED IN.-The extensive
brewery vaults of P Reinhart, in Buffalo, near
ly completed, caved in on Sunday, entailing a
loss of some $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16
DIED,

On the 18th inst of consumption, WILLISToN III.
SMALLER this city, aged g. years.
FUIeral services this (Thurday) morning, at o'clock
at the house of Mr. Charles Coates Clair Street, oppo-
site the Angler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16

SUICIDE OF LIQUOR Dealers. J. Ford,
liquor merchant in Louisville, committed sui
eide on Sunday, by cutting his throat in his
store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16

To THE REFoRM ScHooL.-This morning the
passenger train on the Cleveland road brought
down four boys from that city, destined for the
State Reform Farm, near Observation-Disclosures
Fact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16

LEASE OF THE D., X. AND B. R. R.-We learn
that the Columbus and Xenia Railroad ComPa-
ny have taken lease of the Dayton. Aenia
and Belpre Railroad, at cost of S3O,OOO per
annum-C Columbus Fact.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16
Democracy is fast becoming a unit !

Summit County November Term OF Court
The Court of Common Pleas in Summit has
closed four weeks term. Robert W. Jones
was convicted of Perjury and sentenced to the
Penitentiary for FIVE years; John Addey for Ar
son, sent for two years; Perry Fuller for Horse
stealing, four years; Jacob Good for violating
liquor law, imprisoned 20 days, fined $50 and
costs; and Gilbert Allen, same offence, imPris-
oned Is days and fined $50 and costs. The
horse thief and liquor sellers plead guilty.
We clip the following from the Beacon's re-
port of Cocrt matters
Beebe and EIkins vs. Sanford c. Bowen,
Joseph Barber and Robert W. Jones
This suit was brought by the Plaintiff to re-
cover damages of the Defendants for procuring
and employing Edward n. Mattney to set fire
To the block of buildings belonging to kilbouTn
& Baldwin. on the 29th of Dec, 1856, by which
the Plaintiffs goods, to that amount, were con-
sumed. The Court rendered judgment in fa-
vor of the Plaintiffs, against all CT the Defen-
dants, for the amount claimed, and interest
from the date of the loss, amounting to Sl4,-
s5s,54 E Ovatt, attorney for PrfFs, and
Bierce and Mcclure for Defendants.
THE SENTENCE OF EDWARD n. NATNEY.
Matney, the principal in the arson of 1856
that IS. the man who with his own hand fired
the building for the stipulated price of S25, and
who has been one of the States witnesses in the
prosecutions, was b ought into court on Mon
dav to receive his sentence. At former term
he was arraigned and he plead guilty to the in
dictment He has been in Jail for more than a
year, brought out only when required as wit
ness against his confederates.
The court sentenced him to one years con
fnement in the Penitentary.
The aggregate sentences OF the iour PrIncl
years.
The Thief OF TINE.-The store of Mr.. Dan
iel Grandbeck, in Cincinnati, was robbed o
nearly $4,000 worth of Jewelry and Watches
Saturday night. The thieftOOk some fifty go'
and silver watches. and an assorted lot of jew
sIrv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16
11bpsitians & Surgeons

No. LA Euclid Street,
And that having now perfected his system Of BRACES
SPINAL LEVERS 4 PROPS. BRACE IkUSSESt
PILE SPEINGS, CHlLDBED GlRDLES,
AND. SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
He preparedto treat usually without med eine the fol-
lowing aud analogous affections, VIZ:
Bronchiiis with irritable threat, and weakness and
hoarseness of voice in speaking and singing.
Weakness othe chest with cough bleeding az the lungs
main shortness of breath and OF the heart
the Stomach with IND sestlOn, acd1ly
sense of collapse fantness, dull dragging pains IN the
sides and l gone" feeling which are aggravated on
erecting the body. e.,
chronic diarrhea, prOlapsus ami and piles.
Urinary weaknesses, with irritable bladders and Incon-
tnent and painful urinations
Samna! weaknesses, which If not arrested, generally
tend to insanity and other physical ruin.
Spinal Derangemen, with curvature inequalities Of the
hips shoulders, ungrceful gait aud pain and weak
ness Of the back which, if not arrested tend to their IN
crease and to consumption
means of his new combination Brace Truss
Derangemeut Of the lower eItremitles, with codness
numbness heaginess and swelling, On standing.
The dropping of young ladies' with peaked shoulders and
large SHARP shoulder blades and aness OF the chest
which Indicative Of early consumption, pleasantly
removed.
Skirt Supporter by which most Of the above affections may
be prevented relieved. the form and bearing Of the
body improved and weight Of the skirts held away from
the stomach Invads out OF the city should inquire by
letter where Dr. B. may be seen
The medical profession invited TO examine ms su
cal devices.
LADY in attendance upon Ladies. dcclO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16
Posit,ou Of the southern Democracy.

The Virginia Democratic State Convention
endorsed Buchanan under "hand and SEAL but
laid Douglas and his Illinois victory on the
table During the Illinois contest Vice Presl-
dent Breckenridge wrote letter to the Illinois
Democratic State Central Committee which
was published with a great flourish as an en-
dorsement of the Little Giant, though it read
much like a left handed compliment. There
was evidently no heart in it, and the success OF
Douglas was barely hoped for as choice Of
evils. Since then the Democrats of Kentucky
have been putting their opinions on record in
primary meetings, and in forty-three counties OF
the State the Conventions have fully endorsed
the Federal administration, bat not Douglas. Ii
is entirely apparent that the Southern political
waters still flow in the Administration channel
The tide is too resistless for the Little Giant
to "paddle his own canoe" in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16
DIR REPRINTS VS.. .ECLECTICS, 81

As we have for many years been paying than 50 90
annually the British Publishers for the matter furnished
in these Periodicals. thus VIRTUALLY BEcoNING CoPARr-
NERs WITH THEM IN THE PROFITS OF THE REPRINTS
trust public will consider this IN hestowlns their
pstrpuace aud give the eerence over ECLECTIC and
other PATCHWORK publications. whether monthly or
weekly which extract literally from cur works and
paw NOTHING eitherto the Foreign Publishers TO us ior
the same As cheapness, nobody complain Of paying
SIO year the four leading British Reviews and
ooj's Magazine and BY taking these works entire sub
scrhers are obliged be guided By IN the choice
nf the arcesthev may desire 70 read Moreover, taking
intg ion the style which Reprints are pub
Shed and their cku0ledged fidelity 70 the original edl
fions and also the advantages Of early issue bT OF
the ADVANCE Sheets-Our sees VIII be found as cheap S
anv of II competing publications 70 which we lave al
luded ..,
t,AISs lnbiishers LEONARD SCOTT co,
| ~ No 81 Gold street, New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16

Musical Director, F. PEAK - --
Business Agent,lC. C. CHASE
The evenings entertainments will embrace new and Or
isinul muse upon full sets Of Us (he only TWO
conn eIe SETS ever imported to this eountry Vocal and
InSITumental Sc eci5ns from the OneTas OF Norma h
for two HaTus Violin and Violin solos; mental
Ouartettes Balads by the Juveniles, Master Eddle ana
Izgte: Music upon the Staff Of Silver Bells by Miss ban
nie Vocal Selections ron the Opera with oy
the troupe accompanied by full az efnGen Or-
chesra with Vocal Selections aud Character
istlc Pieces of high order and Interesting nature
~ For par lieu aTs see programme for the evening
~ Price of Tickets will be p cents TO all parts OF the
house No half price for children IN the evening Aie
noon adults y cents, children 10 cenis.
~ To prevent confusion at the door, TICKET olces nave
been established at Branard Co IS and al DOdges MUSIC
Store sale OF tickets 70 commence 10 O'Clock Friday
morning NOticEets sold after the house IS comfortably
filed. .,, 4 .
TAKE NOTICE.-Ihe afternoon entertainment viii pc
Tor the accommodation Of Schools and Families, and Tor Inc
bene6t Of Master Eddie and La Petite Ilzerie S,rfv
| rISs G nc n 10 mssasu,lsSa4I Bttit m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16
Notice to the Public.

T OST OR MISLAID BY THE SUB
4 ScIiber-R K Winsl0w's Note favor Of Peck 8 Mas-
Te and Nv them endorsed dated NAV ls 1867 and p1ya
HE NOV Is Is5s at the Commercial Branch BInk, for
eivs hundred and thiry-sx dollars four CENTS
fSi 95e e1 win interest from date Payment having been
oed the public are hereby cautioned against purchas-
ing the same. II "A M 4, = I1gII LNOhtD
Cleveland. Dec Il. 1883. decl0dlW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16
A Good Tree is Known by its Fruits :;
so Is
Good Physician by his Successful Work.
To the Consumptive, and all those who are suffer-
ing with disease of the Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Liver, and Stomach.
TVHE well known and justly celebrated
l. Indian Herb Doctor
R.JLYONS, FROM SOUTH AMERICA,

Would announce to the people of Cleveland and vicinity
that he has taken
Office No. S5 Water Street,
North of the Post Office. All who suffering from the
ab We named Diseases or any other complicated compsin
Of wears staining informed that they consult the
Doctor FREE OF CHARGE
II IS hoped viii despair OF cure, until they
have given Indian Herb Doctors Medicine far and
faithful trial
r. During the Doctors travels Europe West Indies.
East Indies South America, aud the United States he has
been the Instrument Gods hand restore 10 health and
vgor thousands who gwen up and pronounced incur
able bv the eminent Old School Physicians
more thousands who the verge of the grve,
now LIVING MONUMENTS TO the Indian Herb Doctors
skill and successful treatment, and daily exc
blessed the day when fist and partook Of the
Ind an Herb Doctors Medicine. !" .
ard advice Tree Inc poor snail
be literally remembered
E1- Take Notice-everv Wednesday and ETidaV. DR. Ly
ons can be consulted No Detroit street. West Sde
Cleveland
CS- Office Hours-from 9 A M.to NJ.
decIl d&w " 26l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16
LOST. $40 REWARD.

II COWIFS q CO.:-DEAR SIX:
II Please publish in your pa Of an accident which
happeT ed Cross street On Thursday evening.
after travelling ls miles INTO this city, found myself
weak and faint not able 10 travel farther man
unknown to came to me and asked me if l had any
money. told him had He said give II TO and
will take OF for you He took the pocket book
containing S7l money and notes Of handy one
against David Osborn SIG 46; against Lewis Weeks
for S2 against Ihel Wiber for SD two against Dan
ie PaTkes for SI3 Also fobdding person from buying
said notes. there no value received fCr them.
WILLIAM NJ. OSBORN,
CLEVELAND, December H. 1858 deel5dlw2lO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16
MORNING LEADER.

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
~ Plain and Ornamental Printing OF every descIlp
,1e n me Printing Establishment the Leader once On
me latest improved and most raplL steam presses
nest sty le on notice. and at reasonable
l, aftentlon paid to blank work Every description o'
Bning done especially Blank Books Ledgers JouIh1ls
Sales q j1ks. ReceIving Books. &c. Sc-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-12-16

TEf- I
e. Gsaocrt at Olioalso stable-will take a
YOUNG HENS CHRISTIAN ASSOUIAIlOh.
THE Lecture Committee have the hon.
ortoannounce that arIangeme have been compleed
for the following Course of TEN HIGHLY POF9 LAh
LECTURES 10 be delivered at MELODEON HALL:
v Dec l5-PRoF. o NJ. MITCHELL Of the Cinein-
matt Observatory. - On,
Suiject-Modern Discoveries in EectHcity illustrated
vii Jan|Rev W H AIILBURN, (Ihe Blind Preach
VII Jan. iIERev VIM HOGARTH, Of DetlOit-
TX Feb. GEORGE SUMNER, Esq Boston. Sub
x FEB s-BAYARD TAYLOR, OF New York
~ Lectures to commence at O'Clock.
The eminent talents the Lecturer ard the varied and
Interesting subjects Of which they treaembIacIng Iray-
els Literature Science, &c-wll, II IS confidently e1-
pected large attendance and thus assist the As-
ciat ion in supplying its Library with NEW BOOKS.
The follt wing OF PRICES will be charged Tor
TICKETS which may be obtained at the BOOKSTORES at
Branar of the Lecture Committee and Al the door On
the evenings of the Lectures:
admitting Gent .eman and Lady. ..- $50
for extra Lady. oO
d. W BROOKS, j K. c. SLEEPER,
J. +. INGERSOLL, f. G. BENEDICT
W s PALMER Lecture COMMITTEE.