davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09


HURRAH-During the long contest fol
Speaker, the two wings Of the Democracy
in Congress were kept from abusing each
other great deal, by the excitement o.
that controversy, but that being over, they
have gone at each other witha will, notion
ly in Congress but out of it. A Washing
ton correspondent Of the Cleveland Plain
dealer says; Had Southern men acted up
to their professions of desire 10 elect q
conservative man, McClernand might have
been placed in the Speakers chair, as the
whole Anti -LecomPtop vote would have
been cast for him if it could have insured
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

The HOUSE CoMM1TTEEs.-Mr. Sher-
man will be Chairman of Ways and Means
the most important position in the House
Farther than this is not known. Washing
ton reports however are, that Mr.. Grow
will probably be Chairman on Territories
n. Winter Davis or Mr.. Corwin on For
eign Relations; Mr.. Stevens on Judiciary;
Mr.. Adams on Manufactures; Mr.. Colfax on
Post Office; Mr.. Washburne, of HA., on
Commerce; and Mr.. Curtis, Of Iowa, on
Military Affairs, sa 3 ...5ias.golai r
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
~The Southern Democrats, in "

EEThe Southern Democrats, in yo,
ting for Col McClernand, of Illinois, took
pains to state that they did not thereby
endorse Douglasism, or express any SYM
patby with it. If McClernand is anything
he is Douglas man. In himself he is a
nobody. The Southerners, therefore in
voting for him and repudiating Douglas,
we're, in effect, voting for cypher. g ''s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

HoMcIpE IN CosHooroS cousrr,-On
the 2sth ult, during an alteration between
Lewis Farwell and bis hrother-in.law,, DR..
Howard, Farwsll struck Howard a blow
with his fist under the left ear, which caused
his instant death. They resided in Keene,
were both men of respectabillity, connected
with excellent families, and both married.
The unfortunate quarrel had its origin Be,
tween the wives of the parties. Farwsli
was arrested and lodged in Coshocton Jail.
Ills father is very wealtby.-Lsader.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
Election i'm the House,

The House of Representatives did good
work by electing Col. John w. Forney,
Clerk, and Mr.. H. A. Hoffman, Sergeant
alarms. Col. Forney enjoys the especial
hatred of MIR. Buchanan and the fire-eaters,
and his election is most decided triumph
over both. He was serenaded in the even
ing, and in a speech said the Republican
party had been basely slapdered in being
held responsible by their political opponents
for the Harper's Ferry raid, and that lie
had witnessed with pain the conduct of
Northern Democrats, in concert with those
of the South. in fudhering the views of
the Administration for the prepetuatio n
Of Slavery. Col. r. brings experience and
great ability to the office. Ss.e
] The election of Mr.. Hoffman, of Mary
land, over Mr.. Grossbrenner, who has so
freely spent his money to secure his re:elec-
tion, is also great victory. Mr.. Hoffman
was the only man in the House, South Ma
son & Dixon's line, who voted to expel
Brooks, in the 54th Congress, for his ruff
anly assault upon Sen ator Sumner. His
election too maddened the Disunionsts,
for the Republicans had given the lie to all
charges of seetionalism made BY the fire.
eaters, by electing Southern man 10 one
of tue best officers il. their gift. se
The majority did NJ stop here in the
good work, but voted down a resolution
granting extra compensation 10 Allen, the
Clerk who disgraced himself by subseryi-
ency to the fre-eaters while presiding over
the House. Leader. .e1al7
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

q eEThe Cleveland Plaindeaier is glad
d Speaker is elected, but is @sorry it was
not McCIernand or some good and relia-
bic Democrat. But for Lecompton, it says,
athe proudest act of Mr.. Buchanan's life
we should have had Democratic votes
erohgh to elect who we pleased. Asst is,
had the Southern Democrats been as true
TO the North as the Northern Democrats
are to the South, McClernand could have
been elected" ,,.4d rs.t-;-s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
HYDE PARK, Pa, Feb, 8.

The dwelling of Daniel Fairly, Sem, was
burned last night, and three children per-
ished in the flames. The mother and
three other children escaped from second
story window, but all badly burned The
father was absent. The weather was in
tensely cold this morning-the thermoms-
ter marks l6 > below zero,, .;-- b4s,..sig
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

H Another Democratic candidate for
the Presidency is coming up-Judge
Campbell, on the Supreme Court. The
Washington correspondent Of the Missouri
Republican says the Charleston delegates
from the Northwest viii go for Campbell,
if compelled 10 anbandon Douglas. .zs5
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
Election of United states sena.

. ''atOTsl-'l-l 2. III u
The General Assembly met in joint con-
vention yesterday at halfpast three P. NJ,
and elected Hon. Salman P. Chase, uni.
ted States Senator for the term commcn-
cling March 4tb. 1861, to succeed George
E. Pugh. The ability and services of Mr.
Chase are too well known to The State
and nation, to make any comment on them
necessary onsthe occasion of this renewed
and highest evidence of the confdence Of
the generous people Of Ohio. State Jour.
nal, Feb. 3. - -. ,s...'-.., =
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

DoE'T sHoor.-The Ohio Game Law
will soon be worthy the attention Of sports
men, It forb;ds the, killing of wild Tur-
key, Partridge, Quail, Pheasant, Prairie
Chicken, De, between The lst of February
and the 18th Of September. The penalty
for violating this Law is Q fine Of from 50
to SIS for each offence, Lovers of such
sport will do we'll to bear this 10 mind,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

RDo not omit to read the exposures
of official corruption, which the Senate In
vestigating Committee are bringing to the
surface. "When rogues fall out, honest
men get their dues" -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

his election. Southern Democrats will be
responsible for the election Of Pennington,
and therefore every man Of them who re-
fused to vote for NcClernand placed him.
self on record as prefering q Black Repub-
Gcan to's Noshesu Democrat.1
The Piaindealer says:-"It is said too
that Senator Green, from Missouri, and
other Southern Senators went on The floor
of the House and lahored to induce South
ern members not TO vote for, McClernaDd,
because he was Q Rouglas Democrat Let
the Democracy of the great Northwest
note this fact.SThe next superintendent
under the new census will regulate such in
dignities to this portion of the Union
The day of settlement is at hand and we
shall see whether there is,a West."T RI
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

WThe consumption of Champaign in
the United States is estimated at 1,O00,-
600 baskets. Four out of every five bot
ties drank here is made here, and most of
it is a mixture made of Jersey cider put
into a required degree of effervescence.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

rThe Douglas politicians from Ohio
who are in Washington are claiming that,
if Douglas is nominated at Charleston,
they will carry the State for him by twen-
ty thousand majority. The force of impu-
dence could no further go. "a .t7 81
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
WAsHINeToN, Feb. 8.
HOUSE. So. li5is3'a !,

Mr.. Schwarz nominated Mr.. Forney
Mr.. Smith of Va. nominated j. G. Allen
the late Clerk Mr.. Nelson nominated Sam.
uel Taylor of Tenn; Mr.. Cobb nominated
David E. K. Dawson, of Ala.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. Elliott,
Whitley, Smith, of Va, ard Maynard, tell
ers. -
The ballot resulted whole number 22I /;
ne ecessary to choice III; Forney, ll2;
Allen II; Taylor, %; Dawson, 8. - .
The House proceeded to the election Of
Sergeant-at-Arms. -,'.' S'.' H.u-'
Mr.. Bocock nominated the present in
cumbent, Mr.. Grosbrenner, saying that he
was one Of the best officers that ever filled
that place, and against whom not one word
of complaint had been niadein any quar-
ter. ,' - u' ~
Mr.. Harris of Maryland, H. A. Hoffman
of Maryland. odf~-.1e- zasEQ srsVy
Marnett nominated James G. Allen, who
he said had been steady and consistent
Democrat, and had never voted for the ex-
cusion of naturalized foreigners from the
privileges TO which they are entitled under
the Constitution and laws. He believed
Mr.. Hoffman was elected TO former Con-
gress by Know Nothings, and supported all
the proscriptive principles aud policy of
the Know Nothing party. He commend
ed to the admiration of the country, the
fact that the party whose chief desire for
organization was, as Sherman had asserted
that they might expose the corruption of
the Administration, had inaugurated their
proceedings by electing as Clerk man
who a committee of this House had found
guilty Of malfeasance. (Crief of order
from the Republicans. % 'al'' 'ye' $40
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

ENP President Buchanan has vetoed the
bill passed by the last Congress appropri-
atipg s55,ooo to the improvement of St.
Clair Flats. Had the appropriation gone
to the improvement of some river in the
Southern States he would have signed it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

1The Charleston Evening News says
aportion of the Democracy of that State
will not attend the Charleston Convention,
but all viii unite to defeat Douglas, and
secure protection to slavery everywhere.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

@A Washington correspondent of the
Nm. Tines, says that Vallaudingham of
Ohio, viii never be undervalued so long
as be is his own appraiser. There are a
good many men like VvLLANDIeHAM in this
respect. sFsL ,ias-. jssr no e. szss.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

RPrentice says he has not yet read
a solitary message ofsa Southern Demo
cratic Governor in which there wasn't an
oder Of treason as strong as the stencil of
asafeetida. e. - 80 80
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

\ aH
H Our friend of The Ceshooton Age is
more hopeful of the future of Senator RsA.
DY's political fame, than We confess to be-
His immense talents for Legislating will
hardly ever be called into requisiticn again,
much to his own and the Editor of The Age's
astonishment. His self.sacrifeing patriot.
ism is of that quality that decreases in
value with the increase of political dema
gogues. Against him personally we Kaye
not word of complaint to make. He is
well enough in his way, but he ought to
hayekept out the way of the Senatorship.
His constituents will see that be does so
hereafter. tte So. ---las-I ita
They have more Of the same kind of
politicians in the Ohio Legislature from
Senator Ready's county. Men with talents
of the jack-o-lantern quality, which arise
from their swampy beds, shine only for an
instant and then are lost forever in the
blacklist of darkness. What concentra-
ted Donkey man must be who will bawl
himself hoarse for 0retrenchment" and still
vote against every measure looking in that
direction if It effect his own pocket. III
A majority in the present Legislature of
Ohio are Republicans. Ifthey disappoint
the expectations ofthe people by their Le-
gislating. the party to which they belong
will be held responsible for their acts, and
we know Of no law that compels us because
belonging to that party, to keep silent when
We see them, as we conceive, departing
from the dutiesf for which they were elected.
Some very silly measures were initiated at
the beginning of the session, which we hope
and believe, will be suffered to. sleep the
sleep of death. azs-r-., ---.-- -....-'.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

E0ur thanks are due Hon. BENZ.
EAsoN, for favors. On the whole We rath
or approve of our Senator'S votes thus far.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

SORGHUM IN KANsAs.-The cultivation
of Sorghum is receiving considerable atten-
ton in Southern Kansas. No less than
5000 gallons of syrup were manufactured
in the vicinity of Ossawatomie the past sen
son. The cane does well and the yield of
syrup is large. sos -,i,:,.~-,f. =,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

AN EscApE.-While the U. s. Marshal
at Harper's Ferry was at Auburn n, Y,
a few days ago, he accidentally came across
aafugitiye slave from Harper's Ferry who
livedonly2a few doors from him. He was
the slave who showed John Brown the
Armory. The negro made his escape be-
fore the Marshal could take him. -, ~,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

EgThe friends of Gen. PIERCE are
fOcking to Washington in great numbers,
pipe-laying for the Charleston nomina-
ton. = 81. ,. E.--. - II ~ a-s..E
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

no The female operatives at Lyons are oir-
culating petitions for a. tax on old bache-
lors as unproductive members Of spciety.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
TRAyELERs, DrRECTORY,

The following shows the time of departures
and arrivals on the Q. 2. &C. 3. r. at Miilers-
burg aad Cleveland:
RvsNNe GoerHs-The.A .Aoco,nrsodaison leaves
MiAe,sburg at 1s33 P. N, and arrives at Cleve-
land al. .7.s5,
The Ezpress leaves Millersburg at Gas A. NJ,
and arrives at Cleveland al II .26. 6.zz. -.
RUNNse SouTH-Accom leaves Cleve-
land at 9.45 A.. NJ, and arrives at Millersburg
at402 pm. -sisse eEsau sau s1ioas seEa :
Erpress leayesr Cleveland al 8.35 P. NJ, and
arrives at Millersburg at 12.45. "a aaili.,s., =
8 The Erpross train running North con-
meets at Orrvll1e with the East and West trains
on the P. Ft. W. and G. r. r. ..is o. Etiigtila
zIi asat.s p, Ff. w. & G. R.R. IhHs zao
Ths following table gives the time Of arrival and
Ssrtu1e Of trains the Pittsburg Fl Wayne Chicago
Ran Road, at orrville.s = = sfa5Ssi 'tAssts u
.,ss-.s@ iaGoING WEST ssj'alasasFes
Pssseaser I Train q 20. a.sa and II II IN 2.
=. = - eGoING9E Asst e'Ssmr ras
Y; . Mail Passenger - :. 11ol9 A NJ
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09
Gov. Houston's Message.

LFH s7a 20 tE3TNzW ORLEANs, Feb. 2. 97l
Gov. Houstou's message TO the Leeisla-
tnre of Texas, transmitting the resolutions
Of the South Carolina Legislature, opposes
the Southern Convention. The Legisla.
ture passed a resolution, Sustaining Gov.
Houston's views that Texas gave up her
independence to the Union, and unwilling
to surrender the Unioh on an emergency
not deemed sufficiRpt to excuse so inpor-
tant step. .aeiiarsTss % sa,y So
The Cincinnati Enquyer's letter says
WAsHINerox, Feb. 3d.
The Senate Committee engaged into
examining into alleged corruptions growing
out of the public printing, met this morn
ing, and examined Cornelius Wendell and
VIM. Rice.o The former, stated that under
the direction of the President, he had paid
Ten thousand dollars 10 the Psansylpaaian,
and FIVE thousand. dollars to the Eveniag
Argus of Philadelphia, out Of the Post
office blanks printing, and that further, act-r
ing under the same authority, be had gone
into the districts of Lecompton Democrats,
in Pennsylvania, in 1858, and had spent
large sums of money in an effort to secure
their election. si g sires ssaels ~.
Rice, who was lately proprietor and ed
itor of the Penasylvanian, verified thesa
and it is rumorsd that his tss-
Iimony implicated q Pennsylvania Senator
as receiving a portion Of the money allow
I'd the Penasyvanian. seSv -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

EThe next Ohio State. Fair has been
fxed TO be held at Dayton.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-02-09

Court of Common Pleas commen-
cesI its next session in Millersburg on Tues
day next, the I4th inst. .ss uc9 sas5rTq r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
THE NoN-INTERCOURSE LIE.

The Herald, Fastening after The RiskmOnd En-
9uirer, has labored for two weeks past, with
the most reckless disregard of truth, TO persuade
the public that there has been great falling of
of the trade of New-York City with the South,
and that I" commercial nen-inteScourse" with che
North was 90 far established to be solemn warning
against Republicanism for the present. and serious
aecessity for Pro-Slavsry President elect in 1860
They whose habit ia to read that journal throughout
always found at contradiction in s trade articles to
ts incerdary msstatements in the editorial balder-
dasi. Few, however, read paper from beginning to
end, and for the enlightenment of these who have
placed any of their in The Hrald eremsids over
the Commercial nonntereourse Of the South with the
North, we present the following facx:
The regular Southern trade does Dot commence till
after the 10th OF January During February, the
merchants from the South of every deqee, from the
wholesale dealers in the cities to the traders at the
crossroads, and buy their stosis, and have
them shipped in season for their own Epring trade,
which begins in March, SO that the period for meas
urHg the decline the increase Of the Southern bus
ness with New-York had not arrived when TIE
Herald commenced It's misrepresentation But Jan
uary, and, preceding that the month Of December,
furnished every trade here with more less of evil
dence of the character of the coming trade. The rg.
esi general dealer in dry goods in the city has pub.
y testified THAI bis business during these two months
was greater this year than Hast. And, though pro-
fessional " Union.Saver' he has declared that the
scattering sade" with the South, which continues
throughout the twelve months, received inter-
ruption whatever from "od Brown OF Osawatoinie,"
nor from the sytematic agitation and terrorism wan
which the Southern politicians have improved INC
Harpers Ferry raid This rssfehan' tar'os'm0rs N,
formed the public that there is not BIZ OF Pohne
significance in the recent discharge OF ufy1goou'
cloiks; that there is an unusual wedding out OF the
forces in the great mercantile establishments, rendered
necessary by the discovery Of clerical incapacity Or
unfaithfulness.
Careful ard full inquiry made among the leading
iobbers and importers of foreign and domestic dry
tood,-of foreign and domestic wcolen goods-of i'm
por,ers of aces-of silks, ribbons and trimmings of
silk frinees--of embroideries and white gooas--of
F" Yankee Notions" and fancy goods indsputably
sbow the facts that the trade with the South, Tins far
greater than IL was last yearthat ii Is expected 70
BE- greater for The rest Of this Winter than last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE crRcAssIes.
THE CONGRESS STILL DSGBTr0i.


ST. JssISs. N f., Jan. -, 1900,
The sGesnlshp CircAy ian, from Galway on Saturday
evening the sth ins' arrived al this pSrt at cclork
this mm5sing.
Her advices are two fun dayG later thar tbo-e re-
sesseS by the Angio-S4xon st Queenstown,
The news ia not specially important.
Tne r. NJ. steamship AAsca sailed er the 7h from
ss.sssaol for Nsw.Yo 4 direct, with Stty passengers
N.sAiuV had trsnspsed relative to she Congress- and
a was still uncertain whether it weuid assemble.
TIA resipament or dismissal of Count Naewsh
NON the RroncA Ministry Of Foreign Affairs, sttrlsed
more attention lan anything che in political way Ia
Europe
Tba 4suslsh journals ocestrue !; ~ evidence that
Ns,,$ason frtcnds to espczse the italian cause.
q. de ThOuyenal wovld quiz COnsiantinope forth
wa 70 srsume the Foreign Ministry.
u, %ss. rumored tbs. the yisi1 Of Lord Ncwey' tne
s1t;,;sA Embas-ador e; the French Cosrt 70 hoion'
xd-,serepee TO the settlement of the ssiian quesSoh
without the assepaelsge Of European Oongresa.
Marshal MacNshan had succeeded Sarshai Naiian7
ssvOmmander of tie French array oil occupation ~
Italy.
The Paris Bemse continued defrcesea Inc reA'o
closed on the 5th al 6Sf. Soc.
shs sard;su q Government hea protested agsinst fs'
,s.B,ameu, cf'ecrmans by the Pspal Government sn'
A.,..ns N seud troops into the Legations.
Tbs Prps,ian peace army isto he increased &c SeV
men.
Ksh,;,Sn,asha as Grand Nizier Of Turkey.
T1,e ,-ai.e from Bom5ay'cf Dec. IL, and Nelboun
ofN.x Il. had arriSe5. There had been changes
a.. p..;strv both IN Victoria and Ncw-SeEth Wales
Th~ pselbOurne markets. were depressed
nysGraham, rrsvisien contractor, hsd'snspende
Soc ESQ., GOO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
LETTER FROM THE POPE.

T,ketp;.bIia Now ny News gives Latin copy OF
the letter from the Pope, IN reply TO the ADDRESS OF
symps,hy adopted Ay the Roman Catholic pre- ates a.
their meeting in Dublin the Sd November last. Tho
following il a trana alton;
7ooss Venerable brother Perl Arehbi.eop Of Dublin s
s<Jc our venerable brother and dearly beloved sons
health and our apostolic benedlction. Nothing could
be qnore agreeable, nothing more Lovely, than pour
Ie terr bearing date the Sd OF November last and
stely delivered to rs, which brought to us very great
consolation amid the deep snrrpwa with Thisa. NO
were borne down. For everywhere throughout THESE
letters there shines forth wonderfully your singular
faL piety love, end reverence toward ourselves ana
tbe.chair of Peter everywhere your bitter gref die
nlays itsef at che tribulatiOns into which we are
p,ged by the wicked designs and endssvors Of hoss
men " no wage mcst fierce var against the Catholic
Church. the apostolic throne, and the patrmony OF 81
Peter and who endeavoring destroy the founda
tiosr of all DiyDeand human right we could not but be
greey delighted by these elen sentiments OF years,
which worthy Of al praise they are, have iised to
tie highest point anr paterna love to ward thee, ven
cradle father and you beloved Do not cease 10
psay and beseechthe Father OF all Mercies with SILL
mere earnes. spplcation that he will snatch His holy
church from many calamtes and daily mag nifty and
aiorn il with splendid 1iumpbs, and assist and
cosoe us in oEE tzibnlatons and that He viii deigu,
If aIis omnipOent goodness to lead back all the enc
mics Of His church and Of His apostolic throne 10 the
Isgths Of truth, justice and salvation. We dsub. not
yee rabe brother aud beloved sons, thai you, by the
ad Of the Almighty, des-e nothing more than 70 per-
form with still greater zcai and earnestness, all those
duties which, fulfled thor ougbly wisely and Jealous
~ may greatly copduce 20 the defense OF the cause
Of Cad and of his holy oiurch, to the salv ion OF
souls 20 the exposure OF the decets and the reutaton
of the errors of wicked nen in this time OF special IN
iauity BE assured that tke feeling Of our paterHs
rninds toward yourselves is eq1aLy warm and devoted
Asa most certain pledge whereof receive our aposoic
benediction which from our nmost heart full OF lee,
we bestow on thee, venerable father, and ON you he
loved sons.
Gambler 1859 in the fourteenth year OF our TonsinSale