davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

Congress-GALrsHA 4. Crow.
President JJdgc-DAvID WHMoT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B. CHASE.
County Commissioner LEWIS 5. PAGE.
Auditor-JoHN F. DEAN.
Resolutions were adopted reafiirming the
Philadelphia platform, and rebuking the course
of the National Administration in regard to
Kansas and its proAigate expenditures. The
following resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed
That it gives us pleasure again and again to
express our entire approval of the able, fear.
less, and efficient public services of our Re-
preventative in CongresS-the Home A GROW
that in presenting him fifth time for a nom
inatiOn to Congress we do not disregard the
claims Of other counties composing this Con-
gressional District, but we have regard to the
essential services which may be rendered to the
interest of freedom in the present peculiar en-
ergencieS by the courage, ability, and long
Congressional experience of Mr. GROW.
RCSotred, That we have entire confidence in
the Hon. DAVID WIIMOT as a man of unsullied
integrity, an upright, able and fearless Judge,
and as such, we recommend him to the Elec-
tors of this Judicial district.
ResoLred, That the attempt made by the lea.
derS of the Black Democracy to abolish this
Judicial district, and thereby deprive the Eec-
tors thereof, of the right to elect their own
President Judge, was but specimen of the
kind of popular sovereignty that the people of
Kansas have just repudiated, and upon which
the Electors of this Judicial district will set
their seal of reprobation on the second Tues
day Of October next.
Hon. c. F. READ, ALBERT CHANBERLAIN,
FRANKLIN FRASER. and S. Ii. MULFoRD, were
elected Judicial Conferees.
Dr. g. H. DnMocK and D. r. LArHRop
were elected Congressional Conferees, and
Tuesday, Sept. I, fixed upon as the time Of
meeting, at this place
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

Pass THEM RoUND.-A strolling company
of vagabonds, calling themselves "Burhes
M'Astreis," are traversing the country, having
left this place between two days, leaving bill
for Printing unpaid. We caution our brethren
of the Press to beware of these graceless
scamps, or they may be burked in similar
manner
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02
MI. Reads Letter of Acceptance for Su-
preme Judge.
EAsrox, Pa, Aug. Ie, 1855.

EASToN, Pa, Aug. l6, 1858.
EDITOR OF THE Press Dear Sir - here
with send you for publication Mr. Reads let
ter, accepting the nomination for Judge OF the
Supreme Court, and hope soon to send you
that of Mr. Frazer, for Canal Commissioner,
which has doubtless been delayed 10y the ac-
cidents of the mail.
also send you the names of the State Com
mittee appointed in accordance with the reso-
luton of the Peoples Convention. For gen.
eral convenience have ascertained and given
the post Office address of each member.
Respectfully yours,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

D6- We are requested to announce that the
Public Schools of this Borough will commence
on Monday next, undos charge Of Prof DAVIS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02
DELEGATE ELECTrn

to- EDCCATIONAL-The Bradford To-.
SzS Association will hold its quarterly SD
Taylors Corners, in the town of Granville on FrfI,1
at ten O'Clock, A. NJ, on the 10TH An alire,, yli
liyered by GEo. d. MOSTANYE, Esq: two esslr. nil Y
read by young ladies discussions viii he had nro- @
tions connected with the cause OF education t5,ss
with other business that may come up in the eoa-
the meeting. Teachers, and friends OF tie cause an,
vited To attend.
Aug. q, 1853. W. T. DAVIES. .Presiis-,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02
A. Ii. REEDER.
ACCEPTANCE OF NOMINATION BY JOHN NJ READ


ACCEPTANCE OF NOMINATION BY JOHN N. READ.
PHILADELPHIA, July 81, 1858.
DEAR SIR Il received, this morning, your
letter of the 24th inst, informing me of my
unanimous nomination by the Peoples Con
yention, assembled at Harrisburg, for the of
fee of Judge of the Supreme Court, and en-
closing a copy of the resolutions passed by that
body, which have read with great care |
cordially approve of the sentiments of general
policy expressed in them, and accept, with
great diffidence, the nomination thus rendered
me- If elected, can only promise, so far as
my ability will permit an impartial and faith
full discharge of the duties of this high judicial
office
am, very, respectfully and truly yonrS,
JOHN NJ. READ.
Hon. A. II. REEDER, President Of the CUnven-
tion, Easton, Pa.
STATE CENTRAL CoMMITrEE.-H. NJ. Fuller,
Philadelphia ; Charles A. Close, Philadelphia;
VIM B Mann, Philadelphia William Millward,
Philadelphia James }. Cregh West Chester;
John J. Brown, D0ylestOwn Henry King,
Allentown Isaac Eckhart, Reading Robert
M. Palmer PottSYilIe Charles Albright,
Mauch Chunk A X Peckham, Tunkhan-
mock Henry NJ. Hoyt, Wilkesbarre John
Mcpherson, Warren; w. p J. Painter, Muncy;
George A. Frick. DanvilIe Lemuel Todd,
Carlisle John Wood, CoIshohocken j.
WolIower, Harrisburg A. S. Henderson,
Lancaster Oliver j, Dickey Lancaster
David E. Small, York A. X Mcclure,
Chambersburg David McMurrie, Hunting
don Alexander Mullen Ebensburg Darwin
Phel ps, Kittaning Edgar CoWan Green's
burg; Wm McKennan, Washington Thomas
NJ Marshall, Pittsburg Pobert b .Carnachan,
Birmingham John n. Purviance, Butler
VIM. NJ. Stephenson, Mercer Alfred Huid
chopper, Meadville, Phillip Clover, Stratton-
vile
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02
CHEAP LTMRER.
SELECT SCHOOL
For young Ladies.

SELECI SCIlOOD
For Young Ladies' ,n4
MISS MARY Z. CBUBBUCK would rr'le'ss,-'I w. I,s
1sl notice that she viii open Select s'hooliI I rs
Ladies and Misses, in the room formerly CCtaaC '-ns
Miss HANsoNs, TO commence on MoNDAl, NJ, y
\ limited number only viii be taken, ana Wing :
tiers herself that from long experience IN le,,
will be enabled to do justice to the scholars W.
her care.
TERMS, PER QUARTER or u WEsAEb
FIRST Class--To inclade the elementary LH5'N" 81
Branches. ~
Second Ciass-To include the more advanced IA ~
lish branches, with Mathematics and i@ulI, and
Third Classic include Mathematics Aoi'ti i'itb
Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric, Botany "'''"'
Latin. i latf
Nasic--Iustruction on the Piano, wlth ~ g snl p5f
ment per quarter, $40 French, per term 80
ing SO, extra .u,bgntEp
Instructions in Vocal Music will be gwen WIZ
charge. sIf Ns
Each pupil will be expected to provide n''' =,
desk and chair. 40, S,bod %
rs Any Information in reference to 'hl' 8 7. FN
be obtained by applying to IL. 5, Mercur q = i
Towsnda, August II, 1858. II
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02
sUsQUEHANNA COUNTY.

The Republican Convention Of Susquehanna
County, was held at Montrose, on Monday
22d ult. The following ticket was put in NOM
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02
f. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
TOWANDA: !:

TERMs-One Dollar per dnnun, inUariabiy in adUance-
-Four tvees previous the expiration Of subscription,
notice cW be giren by printed torapper and if not
nerced the paper tciH in all be stopped
CLUBBINd-The Reporter acH be sent 10 Clubs at the fol
lotcing extremely iotc rates:
copies for. s. 90 Is copies for. ,sl2 90
10 copies tor...... 90 20 copies tor.... 10 90
square Of ten lines or less, One
Dollar for three or insertions and tCentyirc cents
for each subsequent insertion.
JoBWoRE-Erecuted trih accuracy and despatch and a
reasonable prices-,ciH euery facility to' DONG BookS
Blanks Hand-biHs, Bali tickets, &c.
MONEY may be sent by mail at riskencOscd in an
cnpeope and properly directed, ,rH be responsible
for It's safe leiiUery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

CHEAP Embroidered Curtain N Maer' RS
" eniugat May (, lSjs.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-09-02

Congress-GALUsHA 4. Grow.
President Jltdgc-DAvID WuMoT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B. CHASE.
County COmmiSsiOner-LEwIs S. PAGE.
Auditor-JoHN L. DEAN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

TIA LONDON Town Tax SAYS /:

1b4 London loBa lax says:
In the literary world very little is stir.
ring, except the gossip on the domestic Of.
fairs Of Charles Dickens. Probably his
explanatory letter, published month ago,
and full Of mysterious illusions, has excited
as much curiosity in America Us here. The
facts dlmy alluded to are these About
twenty-five years ago, Mr.. Dickens then a
clerk, married pretty aud amiable young
girl (whosc parents opposed the match, as
far beneath her, and took her home to OBJ
scure lodgings in Furnivas Inn.
For some years they lived happily TO.
getcri but Mr.. Dickens having become a
great man, fla,tered and courted, finds that
his domestic felicity is not so great as could
be desired. Two or three years ago he gave
u dinner to his literary friends on the ami
verslry oil his wedding day, and in propos.
lug the health Of his wife. stated that be
had never seen u shadow of i'll temper over
her in his life, This equality Of disposition
docs not satisfy him. She is not intel!ec-
tual. lie reads his works 10 her, and she,
absorbed in needIowork, inquiries abstract
cdly what he means by some Of his most
brilliant passages.
In short, che is not companion 10 him.
so tie brilliant novelist and actor separates
on the ground Of "ipcompatibiliiy for her
whom he vowed before God to love and
cherish, and from henceforth their lives have
separate ends The eldest child. youth Of
about twenty, has chosen TO follow the for
tunes 0, his mother, while the daughters
remain with their father Mrs. Dickens
sister has gone to keep house" for Mr.. d.
The whole affair is very repugnant to our
ideas OF matrimonial constaHcy, and has nc,
enlarged Mr.. Dickens crclo Of admrOrs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

Mr. Buckle has asserted, in his abe and
interesting recent work on Civilization, that
the number OF suicides is q 4" constant guam.
tity'-in other words, that suicides. like
other so called " crimes occur very regu-
larry. In the five years, 1852 $50, il Is shown
by the Rcgistrar-Genesal Of England, that
5,4.5 persons pat period TO their earthly
career by seli-destruc,ion, viz: 1856 males
and 500 females. The annual average Of
male suicides is 1171..2, and that oil females
1858. The general average shows that up
wards Of ! 600 persons J ,0s3) put an e1d
to Their suffsrings by conn itting suicide in
every year OF grace. The lowest number Of
suicides was l,03l, (n 1859, aud the high
est ,lo2, lin 1856. Poisoning being the
easiest, is common, but by no means q
general means Of self destruction. The ia
voritc poisons are arsenic, opium, laudanum,
(the tincture OF opium prussc acid, (the
most rapid in its action, aud essential oil Of
bitter almonds.
II il a remarkable fact that the female
suicides manifest strange prediction for
the very painful irritant poison called oxa!ic
acids. As many as thirty.!our were SO
foolish as 10 choose this compound OF oxy-
gen and carbon, while only fifteen males re.
sorted 10 it. On the other hand, sixty. sew
en- men resorteJ to hydrocyanic acid, and
thirty.tLrec to the oil Of bitter almonds,
while only eight women had resolution t.
swallow the former fatal poison. and eighteen
the latter. Strychnia was used by one man
and one woman, and in one case camphor
was used. Bat hanging is by tar the most
general mode OF suicide, Tor nearly halt OF
the annual average Of suicides terminate
their miserable lives by suspension. Tut.
throats and drowning stand next in the or
der Of frequency; eight tenths of oil the
suicides are committed in one Of these two
ways Asphyxia proper, or sulocaton by
the fumes of charcoal, is by no means IA.
vorite mode OF suicide here as 10 France.
The greatest number Of suicides occur be-
tween the ages Of IS aud As. Thirty-threc
persons of both sexes committed suicide at
at 10 years Of age, and IA persons OF both
sexes NJ the age Of IS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25
Pio vino's ususvoieuce.

Wa translate IN anecdotc from nr
Frank a Mach Jerusalem In Greece,
our traveller met an American lady, Miss
Dorctheo l.. Dix, who. impcllcd by the
phIanlhropic desire 10 contribute towards
an Improvement in the treatment OF lunatics,
also visited Rome She told The DR..
visited the iuna'io asylum, aud my heart re.
VOTED at the sight. did no, SEQ iha 81
persons whom man should pity, unf0riun
a,es whom We should cndcayor 20 cure,
they were brutci in chains. thu dcns Of
which seemed never TO have been cl2an5d.
Several days alter my visit 10 the laGatic
asylum | was pr scented 10 his Holmes the
Pope. who knew the object Of my travels.
The Pops asked nT Sl.!he most friendly
ha,v.er Ahst.; :Ind VT visited the asy.
JiH 1t Komr- u lad The courage 10 an.
aver. "Y., Lam .e0n, .dv'c ts.s ycW:l!oii
ts:s has mt yss pa Il: G.Ys:": fio
Nho.aastly t.'seahh head and only bow
Ell. with an expressive ard a,en,ivc look
| understood him. and related TO him, Ia Il
voca iull ot emotion. oil the horrors AMI
barbaris,n | hal witnessed | veG;urJd,
trembling within myself npoa a bold eN
preston on the unchrtstiAn Treatment Of the
unhappy beings The respect commanding
man OF Christuudom hsieacd with earnest
attention, and said briefly after | had con
cluded, Come again IN a weeks time, ard
lei his prcscncc Ny anxiety was uau,.
tcrahly great. The Protestant. the stIan-
or. had perhaps risked too much. Al
though was conscious IN my lBnernost
heart Of my 30 u intentions, ! yet passed a
slceplcss night ard day Of the deepest
inward agitation. !, created deep ssn'a
ton when the holy father, tNo days after
had been presented TO bim, suddenly, Will,
taking one OF his drives. stopped b,iogc IL,
gat,s Of the asylum, aud spent an houI
10 il. The week had passed. and stood, a.
| hal been Commanded, in the Vatican be
icrc the Pore In manner as grave as u
was calm. Pho Mao said 10 me Il have ap
pointed a commission charged TO lay bcfcr,
NE propositions concerning luna,ic a'y
lum. couiormably to tho rules o, humanity
and morality, in the shortest time possible
When You visit Rome again your just an,
pious wishes will have been falhlled
thank you for your communications. Ma!
heaven bless you" l beat my kncc. depl,
moved. not before the head OF Ca,hoh,
| Christendom. bat before the wisc prince an(
e., GOOD man. "-JsTisi Ch,cn,dt,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

THE CsrTvRE or FoRr yQUEsyE.-The
citizens OF Pi,tsbarg. and Of Western Penn
sylvania generally. are making arrange
ments for the grand Centennial celebration
Of the capture Of Fort Duquespe. 1t will
take place on the 2jth Of the present month.
A Circular which has Just becn issued upon
the subject. contains this statement
I'VE propose a grand procession Of the
citizens Of Western Peunsyivania-in which
prominence will be given to the Municipal,
County, State, and National officers. who
may honor the event BY their presence.
The military and naval forces, the civic 40.
cetics, literary and benevolent associations,
the various trades and departments Of in
dastry q; home ard abroad, which nav de-
sire TO be represented. the whole TO termi.
nate in the Pennsylvania Railroad "Du.
quesne Depot erected on the site of The
old fort where appropriate addresses
will be delivered 10 the afternoon,
and Eisani Everett has BEEN invited 10 de-
liver bis address on Washington"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25
Ia;srostiag 20 ttremen.

The following Philosophical Suggestions
were made by Rev. THos Hill. OF Wa.
than. Mass. to the 6rmeu OF that town
watch We commend to the consideration Of
those who conduc; the playing at fires
When tue sad Ere a, the corner of Cen.
trail and Newton streets, was raging. some
years ago went With friend from another
State. an old fireman 70 look on. He re-
marked tia, those who he'd the pipe seem
Ell TO him not sufficiently governed BY the
grea; principle which is the secrc, d al
sacccss 10 battling with fire. This prin.
ciple is expressed in ,ha most impor,an,
precepi. pay loT : Throw your water--
not on the top OF the Ere. where il viii be
,urued aside by roofs, floors and other OBJ
s:ruc;ioas. or. touching the Gre, vii ny OF
in usiess vapor-but throw il at the low
est burning point, that the steam generated
may asccnd and smoother l,-,hrow the va
ter a. the lowest burning. which il by its as
cSndng heat encouraging the whole fire
destroy the ringleader Of the riot
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

PiccotosjNi's GRE,rESr FscrutRIry,
ACCORDING ITO WILLIS MIR Willis has
been to hear Picco,omini. aud thus writes
20 tue Homs Josraa. IN regard 10 her:
Bat how oaa describe whl; is riecolo.
minis gscat peculiarly! Her mouth, While
shN sings, plays the most delicious patio
mime possible to conceive, TIE eye Of the
spectator Is 50 pel,ed with kisses, exquisite
y represented 10 sort Of alto rs|,e,o, that
il IS absolutely bGsiiicriug The natural
action ct the lips SEEMS positively that, and
nothing clSe-kisses. caught and pu. into
harness, ard made 10 d. da,y ike shas
words. |, ~ most dflical; TO realize as oae
looks and listens when she leans over the
FOO, lghts-(Ni,h anything % a habit OF
kisses sNcu done that Is 10 sayl--tha, the
rest OF the audience has no, nys,criously
disappeared, leay.ag the ma,l'r entirely DC
TWEEN one sell and Der And then the 40
solately Innocen, conhdinguess OF the whole
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

4, the New York State Fair, held at
Syracuse. the Journal tells US one Of the
great l2aiuros was an exhibition composed
cat,rey Of veg. tables aud fruits, and repre-.
sen,,uS q human being much more perfect
ly than could be expected, considering the
material employed. The feet were two
yellow summer sqilsbes; the legs. below
the knees, large cuclmbcrS, the knee joints,
turnips; the thighs, wiatlr sluashes the
abdomen huge round squash tie dress
that clothed it composed OF long ears Of
corn, iriugod at the bottom with peppers
aud dwarf tomatoes, and buttoled with
horse chcSnuts; the arms crook uecks, the
shoulder joints egg plants; the hands turrips,
and the fingers small carrots; the head an
overgrown pumpkin, the ears tomatoes, the
eyes horse chcsDuts, the nose a sweet potato.
the mouth a cash. the teeth white beans, the
uoustaches two green peppers, the under
lip bean ped. the whiskers asparagus
The crown which His Majesty wears is
composed Of ;horn-bcrries, snow drops aud
tomatoes; bis sash is made OF apples, and
he holds 10 bis hand corn stalk cane, top
ped vi big onion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

SLIGHTLY SoLD.-- Stewards dry goods
palace IN New York was the scene OF IN
adro.t affair on Friday evening. The Pot
says an elegantly dressed woman entered
aud asked to see some shawls. After asso't.
Ing aud comparing, she at length made n
selection, the price being five hundred dol
lars. Gracefully producing her porte mon
raie. she rendered the clerk a two thousatti
dollar bill IN payment. lie took 1t imur
diatGly TO the cashier who examined it care.
tally, aud then, 20 make himself perfectly
sure. sent clerk cut with i. TO see an ex-
pert ard obtain his opinion, Meanwhile
the lady became very indignant, and resent
Cd tie allront which SIZE said had beenput
upon Lgr, She was not character 10 re-
ct,vc or pass of bad currency, and w,u'd
never com, againto S'cw4rt's TO do any shop
ping. Presently the messenger returned
with the intelligence that the bill was god
She caught It from him, declaring that she
would not take the shawl. After a little
while. however. she seemed 10 rcleut. ard
saying that she bad been to large humber
OF establishments, and that TIC shawl sas
TIE ouly oae that had suited Der, she re.
marked that Sic would take II, adding b'i
Determination not 20 expose herself &C q
similar atscon, The c'er. was proiasc il
apologies as he dill up the article, and liz
two thousand dollar bill was taken by ID,
cashier and fifteen hanlred dollars promptly
paid back 10 h,r, when, without bidding
good night she took her leave The bl
lh.s tne proved 10 bo a counterfeit. Sa,
had paid the clerk a dGtreat oac from ia,
Que inst exhibited
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25
"a DOUGLAS TO THE FRAY"
ny JoIs BRouGBAn.

s--
When Saxon raid.
With brand aud blade,
Der Scotia's border came,
Ard gave the land
With bloody hand
TO plllsgs and 10 flame;
Twas then rang oct,
A welcome shout,
From mountain and from bras
"Cod and our right
ftaninrm and fight
A Douglas 10 the fray !"
Oh never was
Unworthy cause
Linked with that raliying cry
To friends spell.
To foes q knsll
Whene or IL pierced the sky,
And as the shout
Rang Hsresiy out,
Fac owned its comparing sway
stand firm and tight
FOR truth and right!
A Douglas 10 the frSy "
On story'a page,
In every age.
Through every path Of fame,
In gioty's round
May atill be found
Enrolled. that deatbleu name.
Speed, a. Of old,
Tho chieftain bold
Who bears IL at this day;
"Stand firm and Iight'
For truth an right.
A Douglas TO the fray
tphilat,ipha rress
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

THs ate electrician TO the Atlantic Te,e.
graph Company, Mr. WHIrxHoUsz, has felt
himself compel,d TO come forward aad offer
his services again 10 the undertaking. He
does this from feliny OF duty, as being so
largely iientfei by the inception OF the
protest acd also because be f. convinced
that the cable is readily recoverable. lie
Therefore asks permission 30 make the neccs.
ssry exam nation. and II that should be cat.
isisc,Ory to bis jaigueot. be oG.rs to reopen
communications With Newfoundland a, hs
OWE risk, and 10 maintain i, oper a, nod
crate percertage 90 the receipts.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-11-25

SALE or THE EAlyExr Sronr5u,y's'
FcaxrTuGE AT WAsHINGroy The name
Of the Eminent Sportsman" recently de
ceased. at Washington, of whose gambling
establishment We gave u lOug account IN
Mondays Gd:stic. was l.. III. Prud'eton.
On Thursday there is to be sale At the
&" establishment OF his furniture. The cat
aloguc embraces 700 ounces of solid silver,
waters, gobieis, pitchers. butter tubs, la
dies, knives, forks, spoons &c, with heavily
plated walters, pitchers, covered dishes tu-
rccns, champagne coolers, casters, sauce
boats, sc, Bohemian and cut glass ware,
Chinese punch bowls. damask table linen,
and other appliances, show that The politi-
clans plackel in dshtug the tiger" were
dain,ily fti. /. is Whispered that there will
be as grea, scramble for the chairs which
used TO Surround the enticinc faro table, as
there was COR the desks and SEATS Of the old
Hall. Could they speak they could tell
somc strange tales OF some OF our Ohio
mcmbIS-Ciac5HHGii Gazette,