davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

luE Fills AND PnGNIx BirrEHs-In India or China
amid the sandy deserts Of AIgerin, the icy plains
of Greelnnd, these medicines are wei known, and
their virtues have been nd appreciated by the
hhhbii"nts Of and travellers Ia those distant lands
lhe hunh system Is alke In its pains, its diseases
ana notifications throughout the whole inhabited
9arth and the remedies which have been fouud so
reliable and popular in the United States Of Amer
lea have been found equally by the East Indian,
tho Persian, the rowing Tartar, and the more civil
iized European Sold by the 'propri etor, w. b.
hohat' a33 Broadway, y. y, and hIs Agents 1t
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28

PARAGRAPH TOR 1NvALps.-Wc trust that DR.. Ro
backs advertisement, In another umi Will not cs-
cape the notice of the sick and suffering 1t an
earnest and cony incing document. are crcd-
blI Informed, that the cures accomplished by his
celebrated Scandinavian Rcmedies-the Blood Pills
ana Blood Purifcr-fully boar out the statement il
contains These great Vegetable cLratives, arc i'm
nensely popular in the West. The settlers on new
lands, lie planters and farmers in the valleys of
Mississippi and the Ohio, the agu"-and fever ridden
residents on the banks of the Red River, and in Ct
the sick in all localities west of the AIegenics have
great faith III Dr. RUbank's preparations.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28
NOTICE

ub subscriber has been appointed and
l. qualified as Admini,Itntor nr he .'.'.,i o'u
OF William McDole deceased, late of M,irs
County, all persons interested, will t,k"
notice and net accordingly.
sept. 2s-30 81. ROBERT CARSON
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28

ITPimples and Blotehes the result of impure
blood The blood becomes thick aud cloggcd. The
skin Is not able to cnB OF the impurities i'm port mt
TO bcalth How many young men and women We see
with their faces covered with pmpics and bIotchcs
who are cndcavoring to remove them by the use Of
soaps and washes of various Kinds This is very dam
gerous anu should never be practscd by persons
sirous of good health Mothers who have children
afflicted with sores and eruptous should never dry
them up by external applications for in this wa they
Will drive III tir humOrs and produce i'll health for
the child during its whole life time There
that likes To see her children afflicted with feeble
health.
M"rsc's Indian Root Pills arc prepared expressly
Tor the cure Of cruptOns Of the such Pimpcs
Blotches, Sores, &c. They clcanc the blood OF ali
Impurities. producing bcautrull, clear and healthy
skin, so much admired by all people OF taste and
incmeht.
Or. Morsc's Indian Root Pills sold by all deal
ers in Medicines. I'm
10 THE BALD.-Wc advise all who are afflicted
with badness to ''Wood's Hair Rcstorativc.' II
has ben used with great success by thousands and is
admitted by all to be the tonic rcsto-
ration and preservation Of the hair knowntu world
ut the present day This invaluable specific is 10
be had at No. llI Market street, where certificates
from persons of high character and standing, tcstI-
lying to its virtues, ma! be seen atan! time.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28

GIDDISEss, HEADACHE, &c.-1hosc pains uud dIsa :
sleeablc feelings are generally s!mp,ums of some
other complaint; such dI spe psa ape plcXy IA nd
various others, all of which caused by corrupt
noXious matter, cloggng iic various crculatioIs
hence, tasam rush Of blood tn the head and by
tue excitement n great pressure the brain. Thus
it will be seen that all the above painful and dis
tressing mandics 1--WE their origin to the blood. DR..
Morse's Indian Root Pills aoknow lodged TO be
the only medicine that y i'll thoroughly purify the
blood. They enter the blood, and follow the stream
OF life on its journey through the system They root
out all foulness and impurity, and drive out every
unhealthy obstruction. They should be taken every
night in sufficient quantities to operate briskly, by
commencing with two pills going to bed three the
next night, four the next; If the symptoms not
removed, commence again with two pills and 20 up
again before. Continue in like manner until the
blood thoroughly purified aid all pain and distress
is entirely removed.
Obtain of our FREE ALMANACS and read
the history of DIR. Morse father and how the cdi
cine was Introduced
BEWARE of a counterfeit Of these Plls-YclIow
Wrappers. All genuine are in BLU Ew rapprrs with
the signature Of y. J. White IL Co. each box
Price 25 cents
DR.. Morses Indian Root Pills sold by all deal .
in Medicines.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-09-28
9clO advertisements.

TO TEACHERS.
TNHE Beard of School Examiners for Meio,
l. county will meet "n The first Saturday Of
each month, at the Coutl: iluuse, in Poinr-
roy, for The Examination Of Teachers.
Examination to Commence at 10 O'clock
a. NJ. and continue til AZ O'clock p. NJ.
UT'No Teacher need apply at such exami-
nation who has certificate valid for three
months rom the date of said application.
by order Of the Board
36-tJ2t ~ t.crvy -,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-16
BrGWnyillC LycCam, Library and
Literary Association.

,7'''''' ~ 'T'7 ''''
7lD, ~
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"PP'o'C" ''"''9 ,"I '''
CIs VI NV '7L''' y, Il, ,,.' '''
l. l. why jesse No'', i'LILI'" D'O'r.'
- w. ID "'roiI, - D liD'''"' = ~
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"0'S' DS'"5 Il i''Jo'''y -. 'n' ''''I'7
III S',' ''''''''' "''' C0''3''' '''"7 -''
S'Ir ''''' I'll " 4'o'",' Ly' '"7'"'S'
Op'" m'I0"' ~ = l,oLn""'S was 'i''7-
en- pteSI"eH'' al" H. D I"oI? s'Ig'''}
o. SaIo Hieetih9' y IL 'i'""IJ y u
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-16
''DOCtCPS."
Mn. EDITOR:

Mr.. EDIToR:
Can every man be- "doctor?' If so,
l have a notion to get an outfit, and COM
mence attending calls. lama good hand
to cure ague, and l viii prepare myself
with remedies for most all bad diseases.
My saddle-bags, or, inmore professional
language, my "pockct, S" will be filed
with a complete assortment Of pure med
icines. l am safe in diseases arising
from impure blood, because l prescribe
salts and John Bulls S~arsaparilla.
When l get a call, I'll tell you whatIu
say and do, and then you can Judge Of
my medical resources. In the first place
I'll 90 with all speed, and when in pre-
sence of my patient III assume the atti-
tude and manners of an old and expert
cnced doctor. The tongue I'll examine
first, next the pulse, pass my hand over
vital places, put on Il wise and knowing
look all the time. The patient must be
told of his condition, and it must be done
through the friends. Ill take them off
some distance out Of the hearing Of the
patient, and then III say; this person is
awful sick-is in a bad Gx-must have
immediate relief or die-spinaIis giserto-
rum ct oleum ricini, or death viii tear as
under the ]attenuatcd thread Of life
Now comes an affecting scene if patients
friends understand my language, and
they say, Doctor, do save HIM" I'll
reply, "my remedies were never known
to fall" and down goes 40 grains Of cal
omel, III grain of morphine, ? grains
q%uinine, ) grains iPecaa, l drop Of croton
oil, lI2 OF. t~incture IobcIia, followed il
two hours by a half pint Of castor oil, and
in four hours the patient will be able 10
resume his usual ~avocations. After
swallowing a half dozen bottles of John
Bulls S~arsaparilla, he viii be out Of all
danger.
This kind of treatment I will use in
all cases, and 50 my success will be made
known in every house in the West.
Twill give caIomcI for every disease in
the start, and a dose Of castor OIL to in
sure the speedy and certain effects Of the
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-16
Remember Reader!

Remember header!
The Editor has departed for the
Great City Of OMAHA and the control
Of the Advertiser in obedience to Gus
tom, Is in my hands. During the absence
Of said Editor | intend talking TO suit my
self, and l know YOU VIII be highly
pleased.
1t is not every individual Of my stand
Ing capable Of assuming the editors
chair, and you must therefore conclude
that I am "Somc pympGuas.'
Ihaye always opposed the land sales
although I never opened my oral organ
on Inc .uljcet-Tha have thought the actual
sqaatter should be protected in holding
100 acres Of land, and [ am to-day cf
The same opinion, and l hope 10 advocate
The doctrine while "watcr runs and grass
grows. Let or public domain be dis
,rihatcd to the end that the man without
a home can secure one al one dollar and
Il quarter an acre. That's The doctrine.
!. "IIamestcad BIZ" should by all
means Re passed The coming session Of
Congress. This Is the poor man anchor
it must; ir done. The man Of money
caa take care of himself. Come, let Us
have something done for the unfortunate
part Of tii~ great human family.
Now, if had my way, and am sorry
havnt,a Iiil Of this kind would become
a law Of the laid III full force and effect.
ulae 10 d se'IIer Il IIIeF OF the sol.
i'o acres Of Iano' amer I'VE years actual
'''"P'h'l' san" Se'IeF paying lAe lees l
'i''s' o. D"I' "I any III" turing I-e
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-16

(even those In the best circumstances
did not exceed Is or 90 dollars Il year
Here, now, if a man does not handle"
a thousand dollars year, he is very I'M
fortunate, or times are very hard.
We will not now stop to enumerate the
edyuntages, possessed by Nebraska, over
other Territories, that will induce emf
grafton to flow in here, but allowing her
to have an equal share rroportionately
with ether Territories, for the next ten
years to come, and the population here,
will be vastly greater than the most san
guine immaginations hope for.
Allowing the increase Of population to
be , lI2 per cent per annum, the in
crease Of population in the United States
in ten years VIII be over 100000, of
inhabitants, without counting any from
Europe. The population in nearly every
portion Of New England, in a large part
Of the Middle, and in some portions of
the Southern States Is already so dense
that the emigration from there IS equal to
the increase. SO that out Of the 7,O00,-
0OO, atIcast 100000 will emigrate west
Of the Mississippi; Of those 100000, it
Is fair to suppose lI5 will settle III Ne
braska.
The great financial crisis which swept
like Il hurricane over the country y
months ago, almost suspended emigra-
ton during the last year, and will per-
haps slightly rctard it, during the coming
season, but rs the population Is constantly
increasing, when emigration does again
fairly set in, it will be with redoubIed "a
qidity.
Now, is the most favorable time for en-
igrauts who have some capital to locate
in Nebraska, that ever Las been, or prob
ably ever will be again. Perhaps it
would not be judicious for mechanics or
laboring men who expect to work as
"journeymen" to come here before spring,
but for those who could take a claim and
improve a farm, or who have the means
to commence any other business on their
Gown hook" would do much better, for
several reasons, to come now than to wait
till spring. Money properly invested is
worth from 20 to 50 per cent Interest;
provisions are abundant and very cheap:
town property is much lower than it ever
Will be again, and those coming first will
have the choice of the land yet remain
ing vacant. The past season the citizens
here have not advised their friends to
come on account of the prospect Of
the Land Sales taking place in September:
bat now it would be well for all to write
to their friends in the East to come I'M
mcdialeIy this fall, or if not convenient
50 soon, to come as carly as possible in
the spring.
There are many who desire to locate
in the west, where they can leave to their
children a home, Lut think there is plenty
Of time yet; but in this they are mistaken.
There Is not plenty Of time. Nearly
all the timhcred land, and prairie imme-
diateIy adjacent to timber, is now either
occupied by actual settlers, or is owned
by spectators, both east and west Of the
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-16
THE
II. w. FURNAS EDITOR.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT, I6, 1873.

During the Editors absence several
friends haze consented 10 write occasion
ally for the advertiser" During such
absencc, therefore, he viii hold himself
responsible only for articles over his own
signature, q.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-16
The Future Population Of the l.
s., Of NebraSka. and BrONnYiiIe.

bIo and p,vorri,r ~ the laws 70 which
,b,.:na1 rboronono oro subject r,,on
,bo occrrroncos ,lo, seem to 10 left 70
The froo will and rszs;oos IF mon are no,
ox,o,,i,rs xo o.o I-roo.. tho d,v or
l...u r. -. I.,,l .,.I =, II, o.,ior.
dor;or rro ,loro i tho n,most nroer,ain-
,,.. I'm, ,ba ~nroDor,;on Of deaths births.
o~r,r,. ,r;o;3o. Go e. tan ,r-ont,,
49, Gr,,. ra,rs +, orarv million Of inb,L;-
,o,., com Ia c,lcrlot.d with anoos, ma
,hoo,,ti,,I rroc;sior. tho variations from
tho .,lo mot -amonntion 70 one bnndrad,b
p,rt Of fine whole, When the conditions
e .o,;a,v arc os.ori,uv and norma
ron,Iv aIiorod os , cbarra IN ,ha system
Of Tjrca,;,n Of Rol;r;on or Of tbc Gov
o,n,,ont of . co,ntr,. ,boro will ba =
orra.nond:rr cborro IN tho actions Of
- nL,L;.on, Pot m,l.r, tho san,a con-
I;.;a,- -, .,.,o ,o.,,1t. 49, ;r,,r;oIIv
,r.a,..I
W,ro 49,, r,. ,Lo on,;~~,,,., rr,o
- ,-L;.b mo, Woo. o..or-
l;,,r =, tho .,,to Of r~oI;,;cs !, that nar,
Of Ia world or tho rr,1r,,i,-oros Of tho
.~,,. ,1o ,,,,n,Lo, or tho ,b,L;,or,s IF
49, ,...,,~,. f,,. ,n,, v.,, ,,-;,hi, ,b..
n.,-.nt ,.or.rr,- ,,:nb+ Io nrod;ctoI g.,
,.b:n . .,;u,,.
l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, cr l;r.r,.. ovor
deaths - Ills c,,,,,r,. s;oco tho DacT,-
..,,,, - A,..ri.,n T-rdo,ord.nco b,.
,., ru. ..,.1 t,If mar o.,., nov .nn,,,,
+, cf,u ,.om.,L o nono1a,ioo IF ,h, Tn
49, 49,, u.in ,.n,,la, r.orr,. .ao
.,I-, .,.I ,,a,m ,.;r;,m r
..:. r.. r.n ..:.I.
nn,,Ilm ,;m -, I,n.;a,t :,
,.,rl, NIL, of +,rr:..r,.
,.,r.h .,,7,;ro.,r L~.f,uri,n, 70 10 o;
- c.. .T:,,I. .I.I
c.
Az -'''NS'
The remarks are sometimes made that
the Territories Twill not be all settled for
ages to come;" that "there IS yet more
wild land remaining than all that IS set
lied on, and that It Will take as long 4
period Of time for all this to settle up
As has been since the first settlement Of
the Statcs-scyeraI hundred years; that
Ohio, Illinois, and Missouri, have been
from fifty 10 eighty years, since theirh first
settlement, IN acquiring their present pop
u@la.ion and improvements, and that Ne
braska and Kansas will require as great
a length Of time to advance to the same
position that eve will not need any
railroads in Nebraska fer thirty years,
Sc, sc.
Such remarks are made without sulic-
lent reflection. Population, in this coun-
Try, increases in Il gcometrical ratio, like
compound interest. Three or four years
ago-about the time the Territories Of
Nebraska and Kansas were organized. 4
friend Of ours, who desired oIocatc "out
west" visited various portions Of Ne.
braska. and, although he liked the coun-
~
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-16

Judge James b. BowIin. OF Missouri.
has been rendered the mission to Para
qua, and It Is confidently beloved he will
accept It. Several other gentlemen had
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-16

Frank p: Blair has given notice that
he will coutes, the right Of G.. r. Barrett
10 a seat in the Both Congress from the
St. Louis District.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-16

Corn Oysters.-3 dozen ears Of corn
6 ergs, CRATE the corn finely and dryi-r
with wheat -four, beat eggs very li-Atand
mix gradually with the corn, let til whole
be well beaten, l spoon Of salt, fry III hot
lard and butter as you do filters.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-16
Publ" Meeting.

II. S. THORP. Secv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-08

10 stocks Of this State the U,ted sses those bsau
would no. be multiplied ~ 10 eadangsr the sse<yl =
currency. mo subject 10 commeuded TO the vsdeo
OF the Legislature.
Table D. shows the OF the several iasovenk
banks and the rate at which their notes deemed ~
the Superintendent at his office, Rsd also the time tho
tce for such redemption VII expire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-08


State, at Sackets Harbor. All Par Nov. III, 1867
Table E. exhibits the aggregate debts and liabilities 80
the means and resources Of al the banks banking asss
cations and individual bankers doing business II thn
State the 9th December, 1856 14th March lS5! -
June 1857 and 26th September 1857, compiled from thar
quarterly reports made to this department at those rs
pective dates according the provisions OF chapter 16a
of Tho Iaua If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-08

The amount Of securities surrendered the vaross
Citations and individual bankers from the drst OF Apr
iast to the FIRST of October 1857, vas
Stocks. ..... $685. lo =
Bonds and mortgages. Observation-Disclosures. Az, 2s2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-08

Table shows the names Of banks for which
have been appointed by order OF the courts, Nj
dates at which such orders and appointments
ceiyed in this department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-08

Exactiy the reverse 10 the condition 6 me country
baaker in his clearing house. While was creditor
10 q large amount, B was posted - Suspended
bank and simply M the reason that the parties were 30
isolated they did MOI nor could not avail themselves Of
their aggregate credit balances.
To present the actual condition Of the banks IN this
State on the 26th Of September last shown by their We
r6ed returns connection with tho position Of tho int
ror banks and those of tho redeemng cities the Supern
tendent has prepared the following table
The reports of the banks in the city Of Troy show The fact
that there was due them from banks go. 4379, 7l6
Dve 10 hanks ...........,......... $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-08

T-tS .s59, T2g 900
T.. oies o. solvent baEfs held BY each other
-N 7gl4 n- Geructtt exchange, reduc-
I'D ~ c5cusiou'tbls amount. .sl2 4s7 900
49, .aelss a1t cash ..euss........ S,26S 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-05
IN COMMON COUNCIL.

At meeting OF the Common Council of Al
exandria, held November 3, 1888, there were
present -
Mr.. j. Summers President pro tenn
Messrs. Markell, Mckenzie, q. n. Smoot
klnZer, Eastlack, haloweil Smith, Dorsey
and J. B. Smoot.
The Finance Committee, 10 whom was refer
red the order requesting SAID Committee TO as
certain and report to Council the amount o
debt due by the Alexandria Canal Company 4
the City Council, and the security tor the same
submitted a report, accompanied with an &C
count, with interest Ia Isl September 1898.
The report was accepted, and It's recommends
tons adopted
The same Committee, to whom was referred
the petition OF w. &. Reynolds, submitted re-.
port, and recommended the adoption OF the fol
lowing ORDER which order was concurrei in
VIZ.
Ordered, That copy Of the account OF VIM
G.. Reynolds, late a Collector OF the Southern
District. for 1914, b. furnished him by the Audi
tor, and that on his passing receipts with the
City Council for settlement in full, the Trus
tees, M-ssrs. Johnston and Lee bs directed 10
reconvey 10 said Reynolds, the balance of pro.
perty remaining under the trust
A communication was received, through the
Finance Committee, from the President OF the
Alexandria Canal Company, in response 10 the
call OF the City Council in regard 10 the note OF
$4,000 owing to the Farmers Bank OF Virginia,
and guaranteed by the Corporation, and in re-
terence to repairs TO the Aqueduct and Bridges
during the coming winter, &c, &c.
The communication was referred.
The Council then adjourned.
G. A. TAEENNER, {. E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-05
The SIhte EIecfIans

The returns OF the election held on Tues
day, in New York, New Jersey, Massachu
setts and Michigan, show that the republic
cans have carried pretty much every thing
their own way.
New YORK ELECTION. returns from
the counties are largely in favor of the Rep
ubican candidate, Edwin ID Morgan, whose
election Is conceded by all parties. The
estimates of bis majority range from ten to
twenty thousand votes. Il is supposed that
the Republicans will have a large majority
in the popular branch of the Legislature
The Senate holds over from last year.
The Administration party has elected but
three members to the next Congress from the
city and county Of New York, VIZ: Messrs.
Sckles and Clchrann reelected, and MIR.
Barr in place OF MIR. Kelley with chance
for two others in the remainder of the State.
lLLINoIs.-PuILADELpHIA, Nov. 3.--Tbo
Press OF this city. has dispatches from reli-
able person in Chicago, stating emphatically
that Douglas has a triumphant majority in
the Legislature
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-05
COMMUNICATED.

Donnerblilz has been too much engaged
Of late in trying to decypber the ancient in
scripton relating to the now venerable Snick.
elfritx to spend any Of his precious time on
an Irish bog Legend especially as his hrim-
stone friend Scratch" (for he is dou otless
the gentleman of that family sometimes
called Old Scratch, Informs the world that
it was read by child, perhaps, one Of bis
family--or young Scratch. lie is likewise
informed that learned antiquarian who is
jealous Of sharing bis Donors with any one,
IS engaged On the "Oid Alexandria--Kouig
Strasse-Suickeliritz inscription has
actually discovered the language in which it
is written. Under these circumstances, Dyn-
nerbliz could not be expected to distract his
attention at so momentous period ard per.
haps lose a chance of Immortality. The
praise of D,unerblitz's calibye by Scratch,
his modesty will not allow him 10 accept, espe-
cislly as be would be expected to recprocate
the compliment. So be will, in all good feel
Jog, take leave Of his sulphurous friend, re-
membering the Scotch provsrb that lit takes
large spoon to sup with the dell"
DONNERBLlTZ.
P. S. Perhaps, alter all, Scratch has been
imposed upon, with wooden stons legend.
1t may be nothing but an Irish story. ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-05

uritiog from Paris to the New
W. horD.l Of Commerce o0os' u''' VI 'n'
i4ib u' D saisf Government is certifying ell
TIE p,,' naas,s of the Uuited Kingdom;
tie eSF, ron " has Just launched at Cher.
as Of tra"s I',IJ liron-sided) frigate, and
bug e.. on the stocks. The trieste d'-
ia, 'IIr, ,'u NJ ces that, by order CT the Eupe.
l';;e A." ,.,,ia the effective Of the Imperial
r5f o. Hu, ~ three ships Of the line OF from
5:'iH va ~ ~ Snps, with machinery OF LOCO
ia" ~ Twelve frigstes, OF which six
fN,' "a larry 20 guns; three Of the SECOND
sic " V'i - sons three of the third class
49, ~ o,. six corsettes of tho largest class;
d|l sT hos lrigates and two corvetses with
w. anu Two transport ships that may be
F'J7si"S;'.', lime of war; eight gun-ooats, &C.
, IU,Ss IJyernments that have seaeoast ana
~ 'T AZ engaged in rendering themselves
N'' Russi.u squadron IL expected at
D'''', The British press calculates that in
I.al... Gear France will possess forty screw
a 81 h,,,lc ships 1t deserves to be remark.
O'T| =, while there is u general increase OF
sl 40" ,d .ea ornaments, all the Powers pro-
.''' -. .,ropcest desire and firm detention of
les ~, ,ea,f: and we may believe them
t''l'" ,a nat less earnest in promoting inter
LgH 'n Of every description. In
o. ~ American speech the term decrepid Is
is:s ',,s n Europe. This strikes meas an ut
'Na,I Europe is advancing wonder
's' In ,n.o,ia energies, Intellectual forces, the
W. 5,o;c arts, the application Of the grand
p p.,,s,irs Of the century, the improvement
~. and institutions"