davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23

CEMENT FOR Broken CHINA-Take 6
very thick sol ution of gum arabic dissolv
ed in wafer, and stir into it plaster of Pari'
until the mixture becomes a viscous paste
Apply it with a brush 10 the fractured edges
and stick them together. In three days the
article cannot be broken in the same place
The whiteness of the cement renders j
doubly valuable.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23
PHILADELPHIA
IDE y CT @ Cd ID Se
SharDIess Brothers

HAVE complete Stock of Merinos
~ Mousselines, and thick Dress Goods
Fancy Silks and Robes, much reduced in
price. Goods for Friends wear, in every
variety.
BLANKET AND BROCHE SHAWLS,
Children's Shawls, Cloak Vslvets, Cloth
Cloaks and Cloakings, Velvet Poplins, Wide
CHIMES, Foulard Robes. Goods adapted
for Christmas Presents. Furnishing Goods,
Blankets, Towellihgs, Quilts, selected Elan
nels, Tickings, Muslins, Sheetings, Cloths,
Vestlngs, Cassimeres, in greet variety.
CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH SITS.
November %, l859-2m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23

We learn from the Pittsburgh Chrn,iels,
that Thomas G. Rutherford, late Superin-
tendent of the Pittsburgh House of Refuge,
has been convicted of adultery with the
girls under his official care. The indict-
ment against him contaired six counts, on
four of which he was convicted.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23

FRrD DOUGLAS published letter in his
paper last week, in which he bids America
farewell. He goes. to England to escape ar
rest on charge of treason. His paper will
be continued during his absence.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23
MAR RI E D.

On November 10th, by the Rev. D. M.
Henkel, MR. LAwRENCE HUcK, to Miss
CHARLOTTE MELLER, both of Danville.
On Tuesday evening, the 18th inst, by
Rev. VIM. Goodrich, Mr.. JOHN F. HurcH.
lNsoN, 10 Miss ESTHER ANN BRIGHT, both of
Fishingcreek Twp, Columbia County, Pa,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23
Public Sale
OF REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONdL PROPERTY.


The undersigned Executor of the Estate
of Rosahna Vannalter, late of Bloomsburg,
Columbia county, deceased, will offer al
public sale, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, The Ia day Of December, 1859
at l O'Clock, IN The afternoon, the following
described Real Estate and Personal Proper.
ly, 10 wit:
ONE TOWN LOT,
Situate on Iron Street, North BIoomsburg,
containing about so ieet in front and I5d IN
depth, whereon are erecied Two Story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, coal house
smoke house, and other oulbuiIdings, with
an excellent Well of Water near the house
The LOT is in good condition, with some frnll
trees upon II. The personal property con.
ssts of the following: One Setlee, two
Bureaus, ,hree pair OF Bedsteads and Bed
ding, sixty yards Of Carpet, Tables, Stands,
two SETS OF Chairs, one Cupboard, looking
Glasses, lot of Dishes,
ONE PARLOR STOVE AND PIPE,
nearly new, iron kettles and pots, with q
good variety of other articles too numerous
TO mention. Conditions will be made known
on day oil sale by ENOS JACOBY,
Bloomsburs, Nov. %, 1859. Executor.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23
HENRY ROSENSToCK,
Sky-Light AlnbrOtypist,

p OOMS IN the Third Story OF the Ex-
Ae change Block, (entrance above the
Book Slore,) Bloomsburg, Columbia coun-
ty, Pa.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 20, ls59-ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23

Mons people commit suicide with the
pen than with the pistol, the dagger, and
the rope.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23
Wheatley \ Ciarke's Theatre.

Arck Sffeel, dboUe SiIlh, Philad'a.
TNHE Star Company, CON posed of Ike first
= artist IN The world, and exceeding in
strength and talent any Dramatic combina.
non heretofore offered 10 the Theatrical
public, will appear every evening IN Come
dy, Tragedy, serio-comic Drama, VaHde-
villes, &c. When you visiting the city, 60
there. s.s
June 30, fs59.-lf.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23

THERE are treat many beams in the
eyes of ths ladies', but they are all sun
beams,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23

WORTHY OF REcoRD-Within the last
two years the Pennsylvania railroad compa-
ny have carried over two millions of pass
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23

"DON'T FAIL 10 see sixth Annual An.
nonncement," and brilliat offers, iu snolh-
er column. Gs
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23
FRIEND JACoBYi

FRIEND JAcoBYf
rrat of October s
the parsonage ab
decidedly backs Oh
he opened by peri
sending it abroad
He remarks tha
the use OF billI
can all see Il
has been an i'm I'D
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23

o"SOIo uPor NY IodII aIu III all mat NUM-
Der not sing he has been killed in the
cars. Accide to be sure, have happen
ed, but they either 10 persons standing
on platforms empting to ger on or off the
cars while in ion. To those who were
seated in the not an accident has, in
this vast nui of persons, resulted in
death.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23
HIRAM G. HOVER,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Office near Wilson's Carriage shop, Main st.

DON'T FAIL 10 see sixth Annual An
neuncement," and brilliant offers, in snoh-
or column,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23
W. P. reit IS s'P, Position. '''''''

he Columbia Demo.
stice a squib from
he'd, in which he
controversy which
] vile falsehood, and
eh the public press.
/ not been trained 20
language, etc. We
u been trained, ii
hynip1. for thouoh
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-25

village, or school district therein for
any purpose, nor for all purposes ad-
ded together, any rate of taxation con,
containing or resulting in any fraction
other than a decimal fraction less than
One-twentieth of mill; but ifthe SUM
reuqired TO be raised for any or all pur-
purposes, results in a fraction less than
o~ae-fortieth of a mill such fraction shall
he dropped, and ifmore than one-forti-
eth ola mill, the difference between
such fraction and one-twentieth off, mill
! Shall be added to such resulting trac-
ton.
Sec. So. II shall be the duty Of the
county auditort to furnish to the asses
sors, such blanks as may be necessary
for taking the number of acres of.wheat
rye, barley, buekwhest, and corn and
the quantity of each produced in Their
townships, and the said auditors shall a,
soon as possible after the aforesaid state
ments are returned TO him, make our
and forward the same to the commits
sioner of statistics. in conformity witt
such regulations and forms as the said
commissioner may prescribe. An ACT
prescribingthe duties of county audltor
passed March 23, 1910. Section three
of an act passed March %, l849, t.
give additional security to land titles il
this state; an act passed March 20, 1871
entitled ''an act prescribing the du
ties of county auditors, passed Marcel
%. ls4O;" an act passed March I, 1913
entitled ''an act to amend an act cut
tied an act describing the duties o
county auditors, passed March "a, 1874,
and an act passed FEBRUARY %, ls45, en-
titled IAN act prescribing the duties 0
county auditors, passed March 25,ls40;'
an act fixing the prices of printers TO
, publishing the delinquent and forfeited
lists, pHssed march o., 18+9; an act pass
cd FEBRUARY 2S, 1916, entitled ''an &C
! fixing the prices of printers for the in
sertion of legal advertisements passe'
March u, 1914" an act regulating theol
., fee of county auditors, passed Marcl
: -, 1852; an act passed March 81, 1858
: entitled san act to reve an act allowing
/, fees t o%county auditors for filing an'
preserving certain papers, passed Feb
Z ruary "a, 1885," be and the same /
hereby repealed provided, that the re
peal of the aforesaid acts shall in III
wise affect amy liability civil or crilni
nal, nor any rights accordiusing unde
: the said acts.
Sec. 81. This act shall take cifec
from and after its passage.
WILLIAM 3. WOODS,
; Speaker ot'thc House t'RePeSentatjres
MARTIN WELkER,
President Of the Senate.
April T., 1859.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-25
April I, 1859.

No 1861 AN ACT
To amend section one Of an act passed March 81
1859, supplementary to an act entitled IAN &C,
defining the jurisdiction and regulating the prac'
tice Of probate courts in the counties OF Erie, Lu.
cas-, Richland, Holmes, Montgomery, Delaware,
Franklin, Scioto IN Jettci son, passed April II
1855, and to extend the operation ofsaid act to the
counties Of Meigs, Mercer, Auglaizc, Lawrence,
Harrison, Henry, Licking, Belmont, Stark and
Williams.
Section /. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of the State Of Ohio, That section one Of tbs
above rccited act be so amended asto read rs fol
lows; Sec. /, That the provisions Of an act emit.
tied an act defining the jurisdiction aud regulat
ing the practice of probate courts i'll the %countie-
of Erie, Lucas, Richland, Holmes, Montgomery
Delaware, Franklin, Scioto and Jefferson, passed
April Il, 1855, be and the same are hereby extcn.
dtI TO the counties of Meigs, Mercer, Auglaize,
Lawrence, Harrison, Henry, Belmont, Stark, OF
tava and Williams.
Sec. 2. That said section one Of the act passed as
oforesaid, on the 3lst day March, 1859, be and the
same is h hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. That this act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
WILLIAM b. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELkER,
President Of the Senate
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-25
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER.
President Of the Senate.
Aprl {, ls.59
No 1R4


mo. 1884, AN ACT
To prevent the Recovery Of damages on Protested
Bills of Exchange, and TO repeal section ono OF
al act entitled ian act .Ascertaining Damages on
Protested Bills Of Exchange passed February
Is, 1881.
Section i. Be it enacted by the General Assem-,
bly, of the State Of Ohio, That damages Oh pro.
tested bills of exchange, drawn by any person
or body corporate within this state, shall not be
recoverable OH any contract entered into after the
passage Of this act.
Sec. 2. That nothing in the second section Of the
act aforesaid shall be so constructed as TO permit
the recovery of damages ON protested bills of ex-
change drawn within this state after the passage
of this act.
Sec. 3. That the first section of the act entitled
San act asccrtaining damages on protested bills o.
exchange passed February u, 1881, be and the
SAME is hereby repealed,
Sec. !. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
WILLIAM b. WOODS.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELkliR,
President Of the Senate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-25
April 4,ls59.

mo. 1851 An ACT
To provide for the payment of the expenses of re
appraising real estate for the year 1893.
Section |. Be it enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, Of the State of Ohio, That the commissioner
OF any county in this state may, and they are here
by authorized to assess a tax not exceeding one
fifth Of one mill on the dollar, of real and persona
property, moneys and credits on the duplicate Of
the county for the year 1859, the proceeds Of which
ta2 shall be applied to the payment Of the expen.
scs of re-appraisal of the real estate of the county
for the year aforesaid.
See. :. This act shall take effect on its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WFLkER,
President of the Senate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-25

cenatrued e aneiaae= peEsea6reF thiags Of shs.
other geadcr, any wggd lup0riing the singular
nuHbern s BE- extandsd1o and4ppied 70 seyerd
persons Or Aingg any word Importing the plural
nonber maT be deemed also appEcabF 10 ! single
person or thing. The word "board," When used
IN this acl means the board Of public works, and
the term s.pfoper member Of the board" or an
equivalent expression, means the Enember Of said
board ofpubhe works hAFing.Vr who may have.
under his especial charge or supervision. the divi-
sion Of the public works for which an appropria-
ton OF property or rights may be made or attempt-
ed to be made, or for any injury occasivned for a
defect or Encouragement Of which, as afofesaid, =
claim Of damages may he made. IA
Sec. IS. The act entitled san. act 10 amend an
Get entitled All act 10 abolish the board Of canal
commissioners. aud 10 REVIVE the board Of public
works, and the Several acts supplemental and
amendatory thereto, and for the better regulation
of those having in charge the public works Of this
state" passed March 8, ls45, and tina act entitled
ian act to amend the act entitled an act TO provide
for the internal improvement of the state Of Ohio,
by n~avigablc canals = passed February Is, l552i
aud the act entitled ian act further 10 ainent the
act entitled AN act to provide for the Internal i'm.
prOvement of the State of Ohio, by n~avigable ca
nails " passed February y, lS49, and sections III
teen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twen
" and went -nne, of the act entitled ian act foi
the regulation Of the public works Of the state O
Ohio" passed April IL, 1855, are hereby repealed
provided. however, that the repeal of said act
shall in no manner effect any act done, or RICH
that has accrued under, or in pursuance ofthein,o
of either Of them; and all pending proceedi&R un
der said acts. or either of them, may be completed
rs though this act had not been passed. or sucl
proceedings may, in futnrer, SO far as may be prae
ticable, be carried on in conformity To- the provis
ions Of thir act. This act shall take effect from it
passage.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-25


nNE HUNDRED bbls Salt for sale by
~ S. II. McFADDEN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-25

hereby certify that | have read and compared :,
the proof of the foregoing laws, and that they are
correctly printed from the copy certified by the
Secretary Of State. EM
X. w. KINSEY, u
Auditor Harrison county.
April 81, 1859.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-05-25

SEcRErARY ofsSTArg's 0PFIor,
CoLuMBrs, March ., 1859.
hereby certify that the foregoing acts are true
Of the original rolls on file in this Office. AZ
AL RUSSELL, Secretary Of State assas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-06
Tenemsnt Houses IN New York.

The New York Sanitary Association held Il
monthly meeting last week. DR.. GrIscom
from IN" committee 10 examine ana report
upon tenement houses asked that the COM
mittec be discharged. Mr.. Halliday from
that committee was allowed to read n few re-
marks upon the subject oftcmcmrnt OF houses.
lie produced the following startling state
mrnt Of facts:
Three wears since the whole number Of
buildings of all descriptions in this city was
some ID. 200. The city is divided into twenty
two Wards. In lSj6, nineteen Of these
Wards contained a population of 535,o2l in
habitants. divided into 1855 families,
averaging n little less than five souls in each
family. For the accommodation Of these
ll2.s33 families residing i'll nineteen W ards
there were 36.OHS dwellings. averaging
about three and one half families occupying
AN entire house. There are but l2.Iii"l
these families occupying an entire house.
Ills of these dwellings, contain tw" iamI'
lies. 1000 contain each three families
Thus while -. iGj of these dwellings, shell
ter but 3U.2l3 families. the remaining b.
G..3 houses have to cover 16.62o families,
averaging nearly six families to each house.
Showing that about tllrcc-tourths OF the
whole population of New York live. averng-
ing but a fraction less than six families ina
house, while only about one family in ten
occupy II whole house.
The tenement house system Is I'll" result ot
the high value Of land. and the rents are
enormous. In one ease. where the establish
mrmt is arranged for til" arcumOdatlpn al
10 families. the rates charged, If Ia" t"mr-
mrutS wrr" I'll occupied. w"ull not be- less
than - or 30 per cent. on the FIRST cost, ="
that some five Years would suffice to pay
principal and interest. This building stands
IN a plot Of ground, perhaps o"S25o feet
There Is an alley ON each side, running III"
whole depth, and being some s feet IN width.
Our tenement buildings are almost invarIn-
bly So constructed as to make even tolera-
bic ventilation entirely out OF the question.
4 current of fresh air can never be passed
through them after they are finished. Each
tenement very generally consists Of a room
and bedroom. The buildings to Il stories
higlr, with two on more families "n each nour
or story. In tins one room the families sit,
do all their work, cook. wash aud ent.
Among families thus huddlcd together. the
Development Of disease aud of wickcdnc-S Is
not surpri>inr.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-06
Female Curiosity.

The officers in charge of the City Prison
observe, lis a singular fact, that there Is a
great curiosity to see notorious CRIMINALS,
and assert that this curiosity is more prcva-
lent among the fair sex than among men,
They say, furthermore, that the greater the
offence of the criminal, the greater Is icmale
curiosity, and that scarcely a day elapses
without applications from ladies to see Ste
phens. Glass and other prisoners who have
committed great crimes. Stephens, indeed,
has been quite a lion among the gentle SYM
pathizers. and numerous eyes have glsten-
ed with tears for his approaching iate'-
Two ladies from Boston called last week
and had quite a lengthy conference with
him. Passing on to the cell OF GLASS; they
asked him what he was there for; and ne re-
plicd that he was a Mormon, and was suffer
ingfor his religion, h~avingmarried iour wives
in accordance with his creed, which a per,
verse generation deemed contrary to the well
being of society. The younger and prettIer
of his in1uisitors was highly indignant, and
boldly declared that she believed he ought to
be punished, and hoped he would be kept IN
nrisop until he learned better than to do such
wicked things.
What seems more singular still, not a
week elapses but females apply to be inform
ed when there will be an execution, ana 10
beg the privilege of witnessing the exhibition
Ns,r York Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-06
Extraordinary Escape.

We received ON Tuesday afternoon, the
particulars of an escape from death well
nigh miraculous. About ) j. VI. ON Mon
dav, Mr.. X. G.. Holden, Of Winooski, and
Mr.. Tenny. superintendent OF bridges ON
the Vermont Central Railroad, were eXamin-
ing the under timbers of the deck bridge
across the Winooski, nearest the lime kiln.
A plank on which Mr.. Holden stood broke un-
der him, and he fell through the bridge. As
he fell he threw his arms across 4 timber about
five feet below, and hung suspended some forty
feet above the rocks and shallow water. MIR.
Tenny was unable to raise him from his peril
Gus position. Two of Mr.. ll1lden's men, who
were instantly at the spot, were either una
bic or too much alarmed to render any AS
sistance. Mr.. Holden then told Mr.. Tcnny
to send for help to the lime kilns. ~ he
thought he could hold IN. The distance
from the bridge Ia the kilns is nearly one
hundred rods; but Holden was able to sus-
tain himself in that frightiul position, hang
ing by his arms and hands, until help came.
Then Mr.. Tenny and another man placed
themselves astride of the timber and careful
ly Selling hold of him, lifted him up, not an
instant too soon, for he was all but exhaust
ed. and was unable to stand, or move, when
at last in II place Of safety. He must have
sustained himself "a stated above for more
than ten minutes.-Burijngfon Free Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-06
s. S. Prentiss.

When this gentleman was in his glory in
the State of Mississippi. during a season OF
high political excitement, there was a convcn-
ton al fernando. Prentiss was there, and
set everything ablazc with his burning eio-
oucnce and ]inimitablc wit. As was usual,
hundred, of ladies crowded the ground To
hear aim. and when he had concluded the
welkin rang with shouts of applause. Now
there was present one Diodemus Brief, esq,
an opponent who like the gnat in the fable
never suffered To pass unimproved an oppor-
tunity to infict his bite on the o1's legs. lie
arose to reply to some of MIR. Premises ar
guments. When Diodemus had gone through
his piece" and had given it the last finish
ing touch of gesticula;ion peculiarly his own,
he sat down apparently exhausted. Prem
tiss meanwhile, sat looking on, with a pecu-
liar twinkle III his eve, enjoying the thing
hugely. Al the conclusion he slowly arose.
advanced 10 the front of the stand, intend
Ing. no doubt. Ia drop an admonitory hint 20
such thlck-hcalrt I~caluts. when ut that mo-
ment II m~ci%hboring iackasS. quartered hard
by, opened his mouth and spake loud and
long. Mr.. PrcutisS turned his eyes in the
direction Of his new aSsailant, fairly capped
with establishment without uttering a word
for Il moment, and then, ere the reyerberating
tones of the ass had died away, he turned to
the audience, and, throwing up his hand de-
rrecatingly to his first opponent, exclaimed,
".Ah. ladies and gentlemen another competi-
tor. | can't stand it,"-and sat down amid
the deatrning shouts of the multitude
Diodemu, Brief, esq, became thoroughly
Disguised with the vulgar Wing meeting"
and withdrew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-06
Letter from the Northern Neck.

Correspondence Of tie .Aierd"d,ia Go-,9s:
RICHMOND COUNTY, June The election
is past, and a sort of calm is gradually com
ing over us again. We have had political
discussions. musters, &C.. and so have been,
for some time, in n state Of unusual excite
ment.
The weather has been beautifully bright,
lately. and the country looks finely. The
farmers are complaining Of III" ily and Joint
worm in the wheat. though ! think the pros,
pect for II good wheat crop encouraging.
There is Il Court and trial Of a novel riar
acter being held here, in the Methodist
Church. The parties are a circuit prca-
cher and lay member-the former plaintiff
the charge SANDER. The Court is com.
posed of one Judge, or Chairman. and 4
committee of five. 1t has been in session
since Monday last, and is expected to con
tinue several days longer.
Our jail, usually unOccupicd, has one IN.
mate, in the person of Q negro man. slave
charged with having committed m assault
upon a respectable white woman. He VIII
prObaDly he huhS. Ih"ft II q ease nl lh'
same nature. but much more aggravated. III
Westmorcland county, in which the accused
is Il free negro.
Col. Harvey, Wing. was elected To the
House of Delegates from this and WcStmorr.
land counties, but the majority for GoggIn
WAS not 50 large AZ Flournoy's. We are
good Wings here though, and will continue
to hope that there's n good time coming
MOSQUITO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-06
Major Henry w. Thomas.

Major Henry W. Thomas, the gallant
standard bearer Of the Wing cause III this
Congressional District. has failed III an ei"r-
ton, but we yeturr To- affirm that he occu-
pies Il place still warm in the affections of
every Oppositionist, and dcservcdIy high IN
the regard of those who Were constrained to
vote against him by reason of party ties.
Mai. Thomas not only excited an intense
desire on the part of political friends for his
triumph. but through the whole contest
wherever he spoke, wherever he was thrown
into neighborhood association, he command,
ed alike the respect and esteem of friend and
foeman. His gallant bearing leaves him q
stronger man in the hour of his defeat, than
at any subsequent period. and the man that
has this strong assurance has cheer of n tan
gible and inspiring character Fired. Her.