davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
"Etna Insurance Co.," of Hartford,
Conn.

Our attention has been called to the
January annual statement Of this old and
Justly deserving Company, which has Just
come to hand. by which We notice their
capital is now increased from $1,000 900
to 81, 800 900, still leaving an undivided
surplus of over $500, 900. to meet contin-
gencies. making now a fund of over '.TtcO
BiHion DoNa s." invested in cash and the
best paying stocks of this country, with a
prudence that guarantees the utmost sound
ness. 1t is not at all strange that the con-
fdence Of the public is so abiding. in u cor
pOration, who have ever maintained so high
aud unmistakablc reliability. in these days
of general dis;rust. Instead of dividing.
as other Companies have done. all their
profit (and sometimes more) among hungry
stockholders. or what is worse. even dividing
profits with Policy-holders. las some would
be Mutual Companies are doing they have
rather retained their accumulations, and
increased their strength. for the protection
of their Policies. That is what the insur-
ed want. sqtety and economy.
This company have always maintained a
steady and progressive course, aiming to OBJ
tain a fair consideration for risks taken. al
ways meeting their obligations with scru-
pulou5 Promptness. and richly deserves to
be called what it emphati;aliy is. the great
Maitland Insurance. Co.. or Tie american
Peopk.-U erchnRd Herald
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
Mahoning County Bank.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the MahOning County Bank, was held
at their Barking House on Monday. Jan.
>. 1860; HENRY MANNING. President of
the Bank, presiding. and C. C.. COOKE
acting as Secretary. The Stockholders
present represented 1886. 500 of the stocks.
Robert NJ. Wallace. Robert Mackey, and
VIM Mecker were Judges of the election.
The following gentlemen were elected
Directors for the ensuing year; Henry
Manning, Garry Baldwin. JumeE McEwen.
Caleb 2. Wi,k, William S. Parmalce.
Ahijah Silliman, Chas. c. Cook. James
Mackey and Ralsa Clark. At a meeting
of the Directors held at the same time and
place, Henry Manning was elected Presi-
dent. William S. Parmalee, Vice President,
Caleb D. Wick, Jr.. Cashier, Jno. S. Ed
wards, Teller, and Henry h. Wick, Book
keeper.
Robert W. Tayler having rendered his
resignation. the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
ResoLred, That in accepting the resig-
nation of Robert w. Tayler, Esq, late
Cashier of this Bank. we loose the service
of a valuable and efficient officer. and we
do hereby tender him our thanks for the
very able and faithful manner in which he
has discharged the duties Of his Office.
C. c. Cook, Sec'y.
HENRY MANNING, Pres't.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
The Leadership in the State Senate.

The Correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, writing under date of the 9Th
inst, says:
There j: an inchote struggle for Leader.
ship on the Republican side of the Senate.
and the fight for the position of honor will
be beautiful. At first the @laurcls seemed
almost conceded by common consent to the
Senator from Madison. (Mr. Harrison and
to Jones, of Delaware, hut their ''conser-
v~ative" position challenged the Reserve, and
several gentlemen snatched at the waycring
baton with refreshing vigor.
Mr.. Harrison is deliberate, cool and
wary. Mr.. Monroe is warm. earnest. accom-
plished and full of expedients, but more
diffuse and less self-pOssesscd than his
friend. Mr. Cox, is ready. always at equi-
poise, has a clear perception of fine points,
and has a classical and forcible mode of
delivery which c%licits approval and COM
mands respect. Mr.. Garfield will prove
one of the t~wenty-four Founders of the SEN
ate. As yes he has only manifested him
self Slightly, but that little was directly to
the purpose. Mr.. Brewer, of Columbiana.
has Ii ewise an eye to the coveted position.
but he has not afforded any %criteria By
which he can be assigned a definite place.
His political temper seems nearly coinci-
dent with that of Mr.. Stanley. There are
other Republicans who will yet define them
selves pointedly. and who will not fail to
make themselves substantial records. We
shall see who's who" after a while. The
tOuae ensemble of the Senate, however, is
much above the average of such bodies, and
the people of Ohio will be justified in ex-
pccting much valuable legislation, and but
little p%artizan tom. foolery from them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
ouj,i,ns Concerning Ssr. Eatehins.

Opinions Concerning Gr. Tatehins.
The Member from this Distri t. in Cen
gress. has been winning golden opinions by
his late action relative to the adoption Of
the plurality rule. in the election of a
Speaker. The Washington correspondent
Of the o. S. Journal. writes:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18th, lSGO.
Mr.. lIutchins of the Ashtabula district
made a capital speech in the House yester-
day. at the conclusion of which he made
another effort to introduce a plurality reso-
luton. 1t was his maiden speech of Con-
gress, and he gave promise i'll it of future
success as a DICTATOR in the House. lie was
cool, collected, and argumcntative. His
voice could be heard in all parts of the
Hall and lie was listened TO with marked
attention.
The Government organ, the Washing
ton Constitution Of the 18th, says:
W. are happy to see that the artful dodge
which was attempted yesterday in the
House by the Helferites to force the adop-
ton of the plurality rule and the election
of Nr. Sherman as Speaker signally failed
of success. Notwithstanding the ingenui-
ty of the successor of Giddings, and the
subtle devices of Mr.. Washturn of Maine,
the Hclferitcs were again defeated.
The Cleveland Herald of the 10Th, thus
comments.
The cries, CONSERVATION, and terror, Of
the women and children who had taken
shelter from death in the churches of Vera
Cruz was not greater when General Scott
poised his guns so as to drop his shells on
these churches, han that witnessed on last
Tuesday in the House of Representatives,
among the old women and political prosti-
tutes, who represent the Government and
Democracy, when John Hutchins, the New
Member from Ohio" quietly but with
deadly effect, dropped in their midst a po-
litical bomb shell in the shape Of q motion
for the plurality rule, backed up with the
previous question, For a moment they
seemed paralyzcd with fright. so handsome
ly, unexpectedly and cOolly was the cold
steel drawn upon them by this adroit men,
ber,-but this silence was that which pre-
cedcs and ushers in the earthquake. In
mediatcly a long unearthly yell went up
from the fllibusters that pandemOnium
would be ashamed Of. In the midst of the
row that followed, the Republican rha!lSsu1
+ stood mistaken. led on by the gallant
Hutchins, and had it not been for fragrant
disregard of all parliamentary law by a
weak and partisan Clerk. who seems to be
completely under the control of the disun-
%ionists, the plurality rule would have at
once been adopted. the House organized, a
cause of irritation removed, and the wheels
OF government under successful motion.
This splendid comp Ee-sat of Mr.. Hutch
ms has placed him at once in the front rank
of parliamentarians and political tacticians.
1t was preceded by a neat speech, which
the New York Tribune calls brief, manly.
and forcible." 1t was well timed, well
balanced, and carries with it the true ring
Of determination and indomitable cour-
age. Its just such a speech as the West
ern Reserve was entitled to, ard knows how
to appreciate and sustain.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
PECIALITIFS

All the former peculiar features % the paper. which
have given i WOrld-N ide Telu asion, HhI ne con.
tinued. Shiie several new ones sil give an inhaila
variety 20 is ever GiSersii .! pages
George y. Norris. ht si's his usual constant taborS
upon the several drFG tins nts OF the p9Per, win make
l. the TOUf on which 10 brOtd- r hrst H.Dy
~sSETCnks, SONGS, BALLADS,
etc. suggested by the kiItory and events OF The pas
sing line.
Mp. Willis will give a continuous series OF
PHOTOGRAPHS Of TIE HOUR,
embodied in his jouTaal Of the Prominent persons
AID leSiing productions in the
Fashionable, Artistic and intellectual World.
tie viii also give more OF his pictIrings Of home life
aud rural family y mp In .es aha Interests, outdoors
and III, and a Few mare Of the
MEMORASDA FOR ~INYALIDS,
which his experience correspondence with invalids
ard prActiss e. Ob.esvatioHs o. this sutjeet enable him
TO write.
Barry Gray will supply a new series Of amusing
sketches, drawn from real life, under thu ltle VI
Ny TRIENDS y I,
ia which sun8ry well-known literary men and artists
Vii! hgure.
20 maiuLaiE tae h Oh Trrut ton OF the Home Jsurns I.
which is everywhere, both at hume and abroad, ak
now lodged 20 he the most rshrei AMI eirS4n: RrpeT-
tory Of Literature and the ATts On this sile q The
s-a. and the Beat and Cheaf est Family Newspaper in
the World.
than are ~orl-rei thrse Who-drsirr 10 tegin ~Ith the
comm, ncruort uf the ear viii lie able L. do 40 by
i"rHzruIng Their su"scrii tiuns NJ once
ThRhs -fOr one copy, -; for three copies. 81
or oTs cory for three year.. SO-ier = club 81 seven
replies SiO, fOr a c.uh OF fifteen copirs. 81 and that
Iaie for = lar ger elaD-Al4kSs in advance.
dsr-ss ORNIS & WILLS.
ESiiSrs GaS PrSPytSt0Ts.IO7 F@LtSH stTsst %sH- York
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
Our Eusieal Friend.

This weekly periodical supply Of music,
published by c. B. Seymour & Co, No.
l07 Nassau, St, y. Y. is at ten cents per
number, the cheapest mode of furnishing
I. music, ever invented.
The present number contains Czerny's
Dream, The M~ouutIineer's Welcome, byW.
7. Wallacei Native Valley; Air from the
Opera of Martha; and the Alice Polka
The Solo MeloIist IS another collection,
furnished semi-mOnthly, by the same pub
fishers at the same price, ten cents per num-
Der. LISA collection of solo sOngs-arias-
dances, marches. &c, arranged for the flute,
violin, clarionct, ACCORDION, &c.
When the quantity and quality of the
music. furnished in these periodicals. Is
-eonsidered, the conclusion is inevitable that
they are very cheap institutions
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25

they not given the other side a chance to
discuss for the past six weeks? He thou.h
they had succeeded pretty well in han ing
themselves III that time, and all that re.
mlined fr them to do now. as Christian
people. WAS to cut them down AMI give
them Il decent burial. Sanitary consider
ations required that, in order to avert the
de!eteriOus and dangerous effc:ts arising
from the Odors of putrefaction. Laugh
ter. For his part he was willing to stay
here until Saturday night, if necessary to
effect an organization, by the will of the
majority, and if any body, in good health,
could not do that, he advised him to 90
home to his constituents, and let them send
somebody who will. He had no fears of
dissolution of the Union. The body polite
was not much diseased on that subject.
though it might be in certain locllities.-
Even in the Southern States, when that
question should assume a practical shape,
the people would speak out with detcrmi-
nation and effect. A set of political doc
tors had been making applications to the
Northern part of the body polite, but he
suggested that the better way would be to
apply the plaster where the sore exists
Laughter He thought a plaster on the
head was not likely to cure 4 wounded heel.
1t was time to organize. The creditors of
Government had a right to demand it
Some had said that night sessions might
result in a row; but who was afraid of a
row! He did not expect to get through
Congress on fOwery beds of case. They
came here pcaccably and quietly to main
tain the constitutional rights Of the people
even at the sacrifice OF their lives. if
need be. a little nerve and spirit here,
and the House would be organized.
He now moved that the House proceed
to vote for Speaker cira roce. and that the
person receiving the highest number of
votes shall be declared Speaker of this
House, and on that lie called the previous
question.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
The Harperis Ferry Investigation.

The New York Herald's Washington cor
respondent says. Realf, old Browns Seciy
of State has arrived. and will testify before
the Senate Investigation Committee tO-mOr-
row.
1t is stated that he declares that the act
Of Browns was separate from all political
organizations and politicians, and that he
did nothing to implicate any member of the
Republican party. lie will testify to a
correspondence between John Brown and
Senator Wilson, but he asserts that Mr..
Wilson denounced the proposition of
Browns to run slaves out Of slave States,
as an act Of madness; this Will probably
induce the Committee to call Wilson as a
witness.
Joshua r. Giddings, John Brown. Jr.,
4. II. and A. Lawrence. and Mr.. Sanborn
OF Maes, viii DO subp@uaOd as witnesses
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
A Sectional President on Secession

d cccIlonal ETeSlQenL on recession
JEFFERSON. it is well known. was elect
ell President, on both occasions. by an al
mast exclusively Southern vote. The
Louisville journal thus refers to his point
ed rebuke. in advance. Of what the Democ-
racy now propose. in case OF a similar tri-
umph of the North:
When Democrats talk Of secession in
the event of the election of the Republican
President, they do injustice to the patriotic
iniunctions which Thomas jefferson gave to
the country in his inaugural speech, on
March 18th. ls0l. lie spoke of the con-
test of opinion through which the Union
had then Just passSd, its animation of dis
cussion and of exertions; which had some
times worn an aspect which might impose
on strangers unused to think freely, and
to write what they think. and said: ''l}ut
this being now decided BY the voice Of the
Union. announced according tc the rules of
the Constitution. all will of course arrange
themselves under the will Of the law, and
unite in common efforts for the public
coed" Again as to divided opinions as to
measures of safety, Mr.. Jefferson placed on
record these noble truths: But every DIFF
ference Of opinion is not a difference Of
principle; We have called by different
names brethren of the same principle
We are all Republicans; We are all FEEDER
alists. If there be any among US who
would wish to dissolve this Union or to
change its Republican form Of Government,
let them stand undisturbed as monuments
of the safety with which error of opinion
may be tolerated, where reason is left free
to combat it"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
The Ohm CnltiYator.

Col. Harris has frightened up his Guilt
vator, still more, and keeps on steadily i'm
proving it, as he has done ever since he
took it in charge. 1t gives US real pleas
ure to note its thrifty appearance, bctOken-
ing as it does, good both to readers and
publisher. The Cultivator is one of the
best agricultural papers, and the Col. him
self is one of the best of good fellows. If
any body doubts the first proposition, let
him take the Cultivator one year; if the
second. let him call on the Col. at Column
bus, and he will never doubt again.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
The County Spelling Match.

The Board Of School Examiners. for Irum-
bull County. believing that spelling. as nm
important branch OF education. his not received
the attention it deserves IN the Common Schools
Of the County. AMI that such means IA may be
available should te cirl loved 20 awake a
greater interest in tlis division of education,
have resolved to huli n ) Hing Match on Sat
uriny. the 18th day OF F,.usry. It6', at the
Bazctta Academy. that place neing the most
central ruin: Of the County. One pupil from
esch school in the County. will he allowed To
enter the class. Each candidate for the prize
will le required to present a certificate from
HE or her teacher, as evidence of his or her APP
poinimcnt.
WEBsrLR's USABEIDGYD PIcToRIAL DIcTioSGRT
will be- awarded as a Prize. 10 the best spell"r;
and three copies Of the New Eclectic Sr;aktr,
will be presented to the first. second and thirl
best spoilers. Wurls will b. pronounced fiUm
McGufry's S"ellirg Book, snl if any Of the
class should b. found to lie masters Of the
spelling hook. they can then have a trial on
words selected FROM the Primary Dictionary
uf Hc5ter Candidates are requested TO be
I rmIt in =ttcn lance at III O'Clock. A. NJ.
WHITTLESEY ADAMS,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25

We. the undersigned. have this day re-
ccived from Etna Insurance Company of
Hartford, the full amount of our claim on
that Company for loss by the fire on the
9th inst, as adjusted by it to our entire
satisfaction. We would take this opportu-
nifty to express our thanks for the prompti-
tude and fairness with which our claim has
been satisfied. We would heartily recon-
mend the ''Atna" to all pcrsons having
property to insure.
P~RESTIss, HoPKISs & Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25

The "HoRsE FAIE."-Mcssrs. J. NJ.
Emerson & Co, of New York, the publish
ers of the United States Journal, have pub
lished as a premium to be delivered to their
subscribers. the wonderful picture by Rosa
Bonheur. the "Horse Fair" Whoever has
seen the photographs views of this picture
need not be told of its beauties. The noble
animals which form the chief feature in the
scene are reproduced from nature with a
startling faithfulness. and seem to stand out
from the canvas IN all the activity of actual
life. The black Norman stallion, rearing
in the centre, is the very beau ideal of an
imal energy mighty charger worthy of
the description Of the war-horsc in the book
Of Job.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
EXAMINATION OF


1NHE Board Of School TX miners for
l. TIumhull County, will commence their reg lar
EXAMINATIONS on the sOih day OF February. and for
the convenience OF bOIn Examiners AID Teachers. the
Board have divided the county IS hereafter mentioned:
Thos- rer>Ons who wish TO apply this spring for
certificates L. teach. and reside IN the townships OF
Hun ard. BrookneIi. Vienna aud Liberty, will attend
tue Examination On MUnda. the sUtil day Of trhreaTy
Those residing III uOS,and. Ne4thefshe IN tthaiH-
pioa- will attend on "Wednesday, iLe I'D dag VI Feb
rI-ry.
Those residing in Fowler, Hartford and Vernon, will
altrBi on Friuay. the ~ a uay 81 February
Those resId NJ ia Johnston. M~eca ana Bristol, will
attend Oh Monday. the 2'th o. Z bruzry-
Those residing IN Greene. Gus-avns ard kin5man.
will attend on Wednesday tie s9.h OF February.
TLose residing in EaLettI. Ne-OIOtamI1 and
Bloomfield. will attend en- Friday. tn elday Of March
THOSE ~resiiiHS IA L0rdsIOTn,N estOa and bracsviile
will attend On MohdsV. tie 5th day OF Narrh-
those TesiainE in Warren. Farmin-tOn and South
ingt n, viii HttrLd on " rdEesusy the 9TH OF March
% IS expected that those persons residing IA the
several dIsttIcIs will attend on the day designated Tor
their district The z unity has been GITtled a. afSre-
zsid. 10 avoid the necessity of too many being Ies-
euEOn one day Teachers " u Ind It more e"nVen
lea for tgem-e.vrs to hriug Sfdies. instead OF Aliases
or Ma, Q INTO the Exaninst on kOoII-
II ~ san Ort4tt tat Teachers be PrOnpt. in att nd
anee, at the hour specified.
TIE Exsmin4 ionS will be hell At the Coat II use
a; Warren and 20 comm ne- each i4y.st q" o'ci"cS-
A. NJ. wHiTTLb<bI ADAMS.
CLERK o. the BIsri Of Examiners
=
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
Charming story will be succeeded By
A BRILLIANT YENIrISN TALK


the celebrated author OF The Romance ~ a Poor
Young Man, the success aad circulation II which,
bota IN The New AMI Oh hOT 4. have b en- unprSse
deEted, AID gwen him = p ace aim NET the inst Of
hViHs EOvrhStS- The tale Is enc Vi surpasSIng ihte-
rest, ~TePlrtr AKA Incidents, snd hisnl, descriptive Of
ltaitdh life, morals and manners Its translation from
The treEcn - AsTI. AiasiaH IA. PdiiOu. expressly tor
thJress- emf ehI:y qualified for tbs task Ly elue4tion,
anu ~ her Residence IN the country Of the EuThor,
viii tIAieieLtly guarantee the purity oG the style il
winch u HHl &c rendered. anu that nothing q the
force and merit q The original HilI lie los. in it,
LEalalasi. Il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
uELPER's IMPENDING CRISIS.
GHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Western Reserve B4Ek.j

GHEKIFF'S SALE.
- Western Reserve B4rkj
William Porter ct al } Of Trumi nil county.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued from the Cou t
oil Common Pleas of Tramh4Il COunty. chic, to ne
detected and delivered. I shall On-T for sale at Public
Action, At IN. door OF the Court House ia Warren, in
said county. on
Saturday, the 25M day Of February. 1860,
hetxeer the hours OF 10 o'clock. 4. n. and Z o'elOeS
?. " Of said day. the following described tracts OF
real eatats:
aud is known hy .Art Of lot No. 10. tract Do. IN the
great salt spring. tract tHli is bounded north By Jo-
siSh bEnlsP's iaEI, rast by lands Of Robert AeConhs,
sou h nv Ph'lirs', BROOKS a POtter's lAbd, and west
nv NcCombs Il BATTLES heipE one half Of 'aid lot Ne.
IL, eonszi ing 81 3I-iUO acres, more or IeIs-
Appraised at S4G5~, 90.
the Crest salt Springs tract an. bounded: Beginning
at the southwest corner of sail lot. thrLce soath %
thence north TO tn corner 10 tminut-sl vest ~ 10
ehtihS o i post. thFnce rxst ~ IS chains to = post.
Ih~uee North to the corner Of The lot. rorIa sS' 3O/
WesI. 81 rs chains to the nnrth-ze est corner OF the lot,
thence south I5y east - 81 eh .iEs TO the p ace Of he
ginLing, COZ tAi1iIg about q 57-iGO acres Of land.
more or less APPRAISED at S9a6AO
NO.3 Attract Of land in sad t,Wn-hP p. containing
about 100 acres, Known a. south part Of Acts - aud
D. being the sane land formerly oEred and occupied
by James McComhs. and which Sas leis TO JOhn IL. ey
the last will and IestaDrHt 81 SAID JAnss, deceased.
Appraised n Ss4u6C0
No A traei Of land situate In the township Of
Rowland in said county. Rounded east by The borth
aud south pnhiic road running through HoSland Ger
neFs. sou h by lands ON ned - Morris j. ldfiinRt auJ
Samuel Andrews. vest ~ lands owned by JoSe.h Per
k'ns. and uor'h by land owned ty Isaac Ming and
Lewis J. Iddings. re>erying 90 R;eharu IddinEs- a
pieee Of land sioEg th- line Of san nj An5rsAs land.
4 rods vide the EhOle lerg 9Th Of szid Andrews east Ahd
vest line containing about three Hundred and siAty
acres Of land. more or less. tpSrSi-ed at Sh4iOtO
Trr.s Cash or all Of ths AbOVe described tnacfs ex-
ceptthe last &c ell pi e-.Shieh piece Is 10 be Soid
on tie following terms, TO Wit:
siI3r, ~ ui.s interest from the a1-t day OF October,
1859 until the 5th day OF Msrrh le6O- 10 he raid In
cash on day uf sale. Also thu ioiloNing amounts to
be laid as hoy teeene du- respective N.tO wit: On
tie lst day OF APRIL, I-6u. the sum Of StUoo. win an
nu4l interest on the sun 81 SsS~f No. Oh The ms; day
Of AprII. lr6I. the sum OF oLe IN u>and dollars. With
AM nj interest on S3--e 10 for onr year: on the hfst
DAY of Al ril. Ice th= sun 81 SiUOJ. With annual in
trrsSt on S1se~.LO for one year; on the hrsI dIy OF
ApuI. I-6S, ire sam VI one SiOybIeU- Sith annual IN
trrrst OF SIc-s for one ear: ami Oh the FIRST day 81
AtriI. I-64 the sum Of Ssso ,0O, with annual interest
thereon Tor one year.
A b. LYMAN, sheriR.
Chg nTr. Harrar Iaunarv % aHaU 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-25
The Home Journal

We call your attention TO thePrespectus Ct
the Home Journal fer 1850. The reputa-
tsyp of Messrs. Morris & Willis, and the
Home Journal, is as wide as the United
States. and wider still. In its class, this
pauer has nc rivals; it Is unique. 1t Is
one we always reserve for home reading
and in the wiatcr evenings. after the busi-
q nees Of tRe day is oTor. We cannot fud a
bettcr, nero E2eiy companion. or one which
4ends more to refine the taste, while 1t fur
fishes amuScment