davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
A Bencrole1d hastitmion established 6y special En-
dorment for the Relief of the Sick and Dis
tressed, afflicted nth Virulcst and
Erri<Le.ric
HILADELPHIA

| uouUtcJs, IT Wc LtcftcJ OF Htc Otck dBQ LIS
tressed, afflicted nth Virules,t and
Epidemic Diseases.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, IN view of the awful
destruction Of human life caused BY Sexual d.eases,
and the deceptions practiced upon the unfortunate
victims of such diseases by Qrscs several years ago dI
rected their consulting Surgeon, CHARITABLE
ACT worthy of their to open Dpensary for the
treatment OF this class of diseases in all their FORMS and
to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply BY
ton habits of ife &c and in Of extreme poverty
to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. 1t i.
needless to add that the Association commands the hie
est Medical skill OF the age and will furnish the
proved modern treatment.
The Directors Of the Association in their Annual Re-
port the treatment of Sexual Diseases express the
highest satisfaction with the which attended
the labors of their Surgeons in the of Spermstor
rha Seminal Weakness Gonorrhea, Gleet Syphilis tn
vice of 0nanis SelAbuse, Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder, &c. and order continuance Of the same
plan for the ensuing year,
The Directors, review of the past feel assured that
their abors in this sphere benevolent hare been
of great benefit to the afflicted especially to the young
ed zeal to this important and much despsed
An admirable Report Spermatorrhea, or Seminal
Weakness, the vice of 0nanism, Masturbaton, Self
Abuse and other diseases of the Sexus organs by the
velope), FREE Of CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS
for postage Other Reports and Tracts the and
treatment Of Sexual diseases Diet &c. constantly
ing published for gratuitous distribution and will be
to the afflicted. Some of the remedies methods
ofteatment discovered during the last year Of great
value. trei ~. s--Iif==lr t.5 -
Address, for Report or treatment, DR.. ]. SKILIIN
H0UGHT0N, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No.
2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa ~ n lr3
By order ofthe Directors.
alF Hl EZRA D-HEARfwELI., Presidenf.
GEO. FATRCHTLD, Seeretary. f....,.,t
May u, 1s59-v3n3S. .7.st. li-l. i'-'-i-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-10-25

Bloed Purifier and Blood Pills.
J. "A. !, ]. ]. :. !.
eiasssz = ag n T-r5oo roz5g
a, / b sias sYt zA hsl1Eeos is7rasn
81 --La i-iree SHA.dl Al .s.sf t'as..
"a 81 gpoE aiI
ZRHARmAcA u
DR.. RoBAck's
Scandinavian Remedies.
UTHEN DIR. RoBAck, the celebrated Swedish Pby,;.
can introduced his Blood Purifier and Blood Pills
In the United Staes he set forth in plain language their
curative properties This year ago. The task ot
recommending 3hem has since been takea Of hands,
Enlightenen whose character for and
philosophy gives the community
men who observe, reflect and make Insurance douby
before they decde-are everywhere approving and
urging the these wonderful Preparations. Ali who
confde in the wisdom and honesty Of this class who
chose to investigate for themselves mind
on this important subject. - .fs- ssr-
o1- nopack in'ises 'ne attention OF tne sick tne
OHAGANAL LEITEHS
FROM Of the Medical froession editors Pab<
ven known herenante ana famers, and Ia
traordinary cures wrought by the remedies, Of which
cures tney themselves were t
Eye Witnesses.
Tbesr nartes NAV he eonspI.d rerson,l,, Ar bv l,s-
bv those who have .ny dnnh n, tbs .nb;ect
dence in the possession Of Dr. Roback, which Is at an
~ 49,, - ~ -e
kaeus q ir
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD FILLS bars
been proved by ANALYSIS to -
Con,.,u rr
NO
That they cure the almost universal complaint
Dyspepsia
,.r - -. =
W., .g ee.sa.ny, sno IN very SNORT Time. THAT
ave- ~ "~'e' e0sine nave Pio'eu oseies'' 'ney rsie's
Liver Complaint,
and -o.,o,a Al. h..,,h .us ...., - a.. - Nh.
anu s'''s 'e "e-'A ana s'ensn u 'ne ssuerer- lna'
who have angnshed for years in helpless weakness and
desrondency recuperste with great rapitv nder fbeir
inyieoratin9 onerstop That All sexu. d!ssSl;t;c r
removed BY their cordial and gently stmulafnr prepeT-
ties That they recruit = - 80 n
SnAsseheo ConssisotaOhs,
however they may have been tred with and abused that
their direct tendency is to snghen life and render
oyable. That operating directly upon the poison Of
ecse IA the blood, they
Causo soo,, t< Neal
and discharge from the system, every int Of Scrofus,
Recruit the DebfIitated.
,a ,h.+ t,,.,o a, - 49,. .,.r o..--r
a. i; a. - ~ $50 s Vi t AZ Sn'Aeu -. ~ any nosei',
, - -; ~ h;h ~ tS :; sses' ~. sLs sA1, she sianus oI
sdministered before he yery ctsd,i ~ s h.. ss M, M
va1eao ehec.a Psiniem :. and perfect cure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-11
THE LOUISVILLE ARrEs1AN WELL WATER

This Celebrated Water is obtained from the Artesian
Well at Louisville the depth Of 1850 feet has been proved
nv the ANALYSIS Smith, of louisville and
Professor James r. Chiffon of New York be closely allied
in lis medicinal properties to the franed waters Of kssn
pen in Bavaria and superior that of the Blue Lick Of Ken
tcky Congress Springs Of Saratoga Is now for sale In
this city. ,>.....
Of the Liver etc. far any Of the
mineral waters heretofore in II is put in bottles and
packed great neat strong boxes containing two
DOZEN hotties. For sale in New Orleans by
1'-N- P. b. FERRALI, Commission Merchant,
r,9j5 6na No. IL Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-11
aew orlssas aaila Grsesa 5,iasy anlua gay H. 1860
J. 3, WAITON.
By !. 3. WALTON.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, ON PoYDs AZ STREE
AZ aftfffn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-11
ATCTT0N SAVES.


CREDIT SALE.
100 cases Boots Shoes and Bfsgans.
,sa la. Spring and Summer Clothing.
', And
100 dozen Of Aner,e.r IN white Shirts.
BIZ BLACHE Il LEACMoNT,
55 5.5 Auction Rooms No % Charities street.
ERIDAY, the 1Ith inst, Mt ~ 800 ,aet viii bs
II NJ, at their auction rooms. No. SO Chartres 1855"
sold at auction
100 cases Boots, shoes and Brogans.
Also
~ go lots Spring and Summer Clothing.
AND 5s=-l q
$50 dozen Of American White Shirts.
n1~TERMs--At sale. myl8
FINE ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY FURNITURE PI
Velvet Carpets etc. ETC., at auction, on account Of
DEPARTURE
BY C. PITTS 81 GARDNER SMITH,
Formerly y. A. Beard 4 Co.,
GARDNER SIXTH, Auconeer,
Office 81 Common street.
ERIDAY, 1Ith inst, at IaaIf-past 10 o'clock
A. NJ at No. 392 Magazine street, between Melpomene ana
Terpaichore Streets will be Sold -,
Fine Household Furniture comprising in part Gne Satin
Parlor Set Mahogany do, Tables Easy
Rocking and Chamber Chairs Extension Table Bedstead
mos Bureaus, Washstands Mirrors, Mantel Ornaments me
Velvet Carpets Rugs rich Lace and DaHask Cnrtafs nne
Shades Oil Cloth, China aud Glass Ware Cooking stove
Kitchen Utensils, etc,
One fine square Piano.
The above Is in fine order and nearly
H3~TEEMS--Essb. + my9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-11

THE BEST PREsERvINGJ JAR EVER MADE
HARTELL'S PATENT,
With Glass Covers to Air Tight without Metal or
Cement.
The we'll the being entirely Of GLASS; it is free
from all poisonous corrosions Of metals.
1t is easily used than other jar and Is as good as
new from year to year without limit. s4 Fl
For sale BY HENDERSON & GAINES,
100 Canal street,
my4 I'm sole Agents for the Southwest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-11

STATE LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
Be remembered the ninth day Of May 1860 before
s the undersigned Justice Of the Peace in and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared Henry Peychaud President and
Louis Barnett Secretary Of the Hope nsurancs Conpanyot
gsv Orleans who being duly according to law do de-
pos and say that foregoing just and true and
correct transcript from the books Of said company.
H. PEYCHAUD, President,
LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
uo,p IN and subscrbed before this ninth day of May,
tsN ARTHUR SAUCER
Third Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
The Board Of this day declared cash dividend
Of thirty per es capital paid in Of this Company out Of
The mel earnings Of the year ending the Both April 1860 pay
able In accordance Article Twelfth Of the Charter Of said
Company, to-wlts
Ten Der cent; On paid in payable on dernandt
The stockholders or legal representatives and after the
m Instant ard the be credited insallert on
The unpaid stock notes. ,,.,,, .,..,
q. PLASSAN, Vice President.
LOUIS BARNETT Secretary.
REeroRs-
s. Piassan, a. Laforest, r Asioehee'
G. H. RernSn, Thos. N, Blake, b eauue,
P. Qneyroase, T. Moreno, H. feSehaed.
myll It
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-11

n n. ~ HVAAkVNs
j az ST. CHARLES STREET.
y,oron has the honor inform his customers and the
rnh In eepeera has received last arrivals from
fayre and per via New York complete assortment
VII AID White Goods to enurnerae but which
The following are part Gents Linen Shirts Linen Bosom and
syer White and Coored Cotton Undershirts and Drawers
Socks Of ali Materials Stocks Neck Ties Crayats WOODEN and
Iomr; Gloves Cambria HANDKERCHIEF Combs and Brushes,
sponges Porte Cutlery Glass Ware Toilet ss.s fow
mbreas always al hand Perinmery from LubinH Pfnauds
soSee Sayins removed his SHAVING ROOM will
Va anahed attend to LADIES whom he has added to
bis extensive stock assortment OF eoods LOT haoes
The Hair Department.,
F hoh LADIES and GENTS is Fitted in way to give the
The strctes attention will be paid TO all
nrdTs for Hair being supervised by ME- Boron
hif'sei. J. B. BORON,
an em GA St. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-11

+
HYIn wa wA1ran
. A 4. !" &C ~, q e.r,n 49,.
SATgnlD!A.xs, May u. 1890, q f. o'clock Z,
sod. -. - - : '-'''s s's'''' wan o'
Lots w GkopNp q he First District Of t, city
Peur Streets aes,gpaisd By nc Nos il 10 M inclusive, on
psn TX 9s's u re cy ssrvsyor dated Az
rss street rect r FEET 10 s inches and line d e rear M feel
lS INCHES d ts ds y III No IT, s''se aaa
&c nas LIZ re i 1ss ss ss
ches snS line on Ike sds o FL o. ~ ~ ana
Lot II measufss % feet inches and line front on Poy
hs sas and liz s ns and Ines
% side ii lit No Is and . fse ioinches line
Lot No B measures Y feet inches and line front Poy
and nas n d ~ Nv w y VI es NJ ~ M III
sf ss q IN H. d RS@aa
n depth Of ot No. Is and liz feet inches
q aad s balance credit
ssa H'ss co
Acss of sale before Notary Public The expense Of
= s.-....---. =
9ts IN ss CITY corner Of Louisiana Avenue and
BY ]. B. WALTON,
carpn.v au In % 9s lamp s.ses. "a
O'clock NJ at he ID Cha.es HasI Eshanee At Auction
vii r1 b so 1,Ts ~ cporr /, p,.,..,..
,hs fssGsas nd
and elachase sreeis according plan byJ Drenx an
Thee. Gayo, Notary % The ah Il April 1856.
". ~ nos e 4 inclusive adjon each oier ana measure
depth Of l2s feet Lot forming the Of Louisiana
Avenue a, " sna ~ chestnut ssres sr.s, ~
depth # l2s Il, feet 70 INCHES and lines. :.
a = In the notes q h to s 9mn
payen WIN on the property o'a aA
II hs s, nurchs ahe0 Notary myI
- = - =
Pew n he First consersoua npitsrsn Gbachserp
- - ~ : A, !. ~ 49,
: av &c. wALa9m' % Camp street.
Z, I ~ hs 1Mhy 20 1soys - ~ E. $1,000
e o.dss IL Hen Judge e tss Second l
be sela, :, CO.,
fSs ipte,ss. paid e SIS. December 1859
paay fer 1855 lnsres. paid y sist DseembsT lss9
All for account Of the succession of Amos W. Haines de
ees ssa TrRNs--cssb nm ,bs .oo,
ss Il reD III E Ep
@u'oa' PARIR WALTON
0 Encaateur--4o rue du Camp.
TEUDI, ~ de mai 1860, q midi, d In Wourse
uge ds y Deaxeme Cou de District date du fevre
n w sASG No 81 dams la Premiere Ege
BILLET de "a II "a al
es sab aIss pour nfe' Pave a
e.msr. sass s nefe' Pave q g os
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-11
=. nroNTGoMERY Wm1TE suLrnun .uau

- MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR .gar
E PRIMES near the Virginia and Tennessee Rail. Sfa
Will road. in Montgomery county. Virgina Will he open @
for the reception OF visitors the 18th day of May The
pacy to accommodate has Increased by the addition Of
very pleasant The buildings have all been newly paint
ed whitewashed and The ddng hn been much improved
by thorough renovation and BY the addition OF superior Half
and who may desire 50 e the Salt Sulphur Green
here they wish and then proceed by Mess Kent Fek
len Peyton,S superior F6nr Horse Coaches, which
leave Ally rcnehng Sat Pond dinner The Sail Sui
phur a0 miles, ea the Gree hrier White Sulphur and
Sweet Springs each 6 miles, dinner without night travel
Leave Virginia Tennessee Railroad at Big Tunnel Station
mye an RoBT. II. M0SBY, Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-11
SUMMER RESORTS.

- HYGEIA HOTEL asAe
l@I:a Old Point Comfort. Va, March i, 1860. 8Tee
ayore resort celebrated for Its ne yea bath
ing refreshing and abundance of fine Fish, Oysters
and Crabs opened for the reception Of guests the lst
Of June. 34st, .sssf-i s asr
The Hotel Fortress Monroe the largest military
most in the United States eight companies and splendid
band of music are The entire establishment Is
undergoing thorough renovation and painting which. with
new building Of construction, will DO sufficiently
large accommodate upwards Of one thousand visitors
The undersigned have lately associated themselves together
In The business and with attentive assistance, will spare no
pains making delightful summer residence for those
seeking pleasure Railroad and steamboat connsc
tious perfect in their arrangements that persons
from all parts of the su aud West Old Point with
The greatest facility. JOS. sEGAh,
c. c. WILLARD, ssz
mya I'm Propf1eofs-s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-11
WANTED---WANTED.

Gr~~SM W.REYNOLDS & CO. HAVE
Sll store the finest of Ladies and
H . WI aemen,s, TRAVELLING I'm TRUNKS BAGS and
We selling goods reduced prices. An Trunks marked
delivered if desired Travellers solicited to call and
large No. Magazine street, door
o Canal. my7 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-07

felt deep interest in the subject of taxation and
proceeded to make an argument against Gd Uatoren.
The Opposition were la5oring to have the people
believe that negroes alone should be taxed ad Gallo
rem when, in fact, under that system of taxation,
everything man owned would be taxed. They
propose to call Convention on the federal basis,
when they know that such Convention would not
change our system of taxation. Capt. Hoke argued
that adj ualore taxation would kill off all further
appropriations for Railroads in the West would
array the non-slaveholder against the stakeholder
and would have tendency to drive slavery out of
the country.
In conclusion, he averred that the conservative
feeling in the North the result of the defiant
position taken in Congress by Southern men, and
said that he was at the head of Military Company
in his county, which was ready at any time to do
battle for the South and her rights.
The spirit of Democracy here is right side up.
Gov. Ellis will run ahead of his party strength.
The people know his position in regard to all sec
tions of the State. Democrats who are IN favor of
dd UalOrem will stand square with the party. Such
union and harmony foretels brilliant victory for us.
Yours truly,
A DEMOCRAT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-07

EFFECT OF HEAT UPos MEAr-Professor John
ston, in his Chemistry Of Common Life says that
well cooked piece of meat should be full of its own
juice or natural gravy. In roasting therefore, it
should be exposed to quick fire. that the external
surface may be made to contract at once, and the
albumen to congulate before the juice has had time
to escape from within. The same observations ap-
ply to boiling; when piece of beef or mutton is
plunged into boiling water the outer part contracts
The albumen which is near the surface coagulates
and the internal juice is prevented either from being
diluted or weakened by the admission of water
among it. When cut up, therefore, the meat Yields
much gravy, and is rich in favor. Hence a beef.
steak or mutton chop is done quickly, and over a
quick fire, that the natural juices may be retained.
On the other hand, if the meat be done over slow
fire, its pores remain open the juice continues to
flow from within as it has dried from the surface
and the flesh pines and becomes dry, hard and un-
savory. Or if it be put in cold and tepid water
which is afterward brought to boil, much of the
albumen is extracted before it coagulates the natu-
raj juices for the most part flow out, and the meat
served is nearly tasteless Hence to prepare good
boiled meat it should at once be put into water al
ready brought to boil. But to make Beef tea,
mutton broth, and other beef soups the flesh should
be put in cold water and this afterwapd very slowly
warmed, and finally boiled. The advantage derived
from simmering-a term not unfrequently in cooke
ry books-depenGs very much upon the effects Of
slow boiling, as above explained
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-07

MARRIED.-On the Raven Fork of Oconalnfta, in
jackson county. on the 18th of February, by Rev.
w. w. Smith, John Ool-stoo-ih to Gin-seh, grand
daughter to Standing Wolf The ceremony was in
terpreted to the parties by Jefferson Hornbuckle.
This marriage may be worthy of note from the
fact that it is the first licensed marriage that has
ever been solemnized among the Cherokees East.
Under an Ordinance passed some months since, by
full council of the nation, marriage to be made
legal must be licensed by native Clerk appointed
for that purpose. This is the first marriage under
it. The same ordinance abolished bigamy.-Frank-
lin Udcon) Observer
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-07

We were very much surprised to see in the Raj
eigh Register of the 2Sth ultimo, communication
with the caption 1.-The Saints Rest and signed
Gamma" We say we were surprised, and It was
for the reason we did not believe our venerable
friend the editor of the Register would allow such
disgusting communication to appear in its columns.
Mr.. Syme must have been hard up for matter to
have admitted such an article in his columns.
As to Gamma" the author, we have nothing to
say. / man who we would compare our present
distinguished Executive to "suck-egg dog" is
beneath the notice of the editor of the Register
any other decent person. From the tenor of the
whole article we are inclined to the opnoin that it
was written in the Lunatc Asylum.-Fay. Courier.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-07

ORIGIN OF THE NAMES OF STATEs.-Maine was
first called MarvooShen" but about 1888 took the
name it now bears from Maine province in the
west of France. The name is originally derived
from the Cenomann, an ancient Gallo people
New Hampshire the name given to the territory
granted by the Plymouth Company to Captain John
Mason, by patent, in 1859, and derived from
the patentee, who Governor of Portsmouth in
Hampshire England. Vermont is from rerd, green
and mont, mountain. Massachusetts named
from tribe of Indians in the vicinity of Boston
Roger Williams says the word signifies "blue hill :"
Rhode Island was called, in 1644, in relation to
the Island of Rhodes, in the Mediterranean.
New York was named in honor Of the Duke Of
York, to whom this territory was granted. Penn
sylvania was called after William Penn. In 1864
the Duke of York made..a grant Of what is now the
State of New Jersey to Lord Berkeley and Sir
George Carteret and it received its name in compl-
ment of the latter, who had been Governor of the
island Of Jersey. Delaware was called in 1902,
after Lord de la Ware. Maryland was named in
honor of Henrietta Maria, Queen of Charles L. in
his patent to Lord Baltimore. June 8, 1852. Vir-
gna was called after the virgin queen Of England,
Elizabeth The Carolinas were named by the French
in honor of Charles TX of France. Florida receiv-
ed its name from Ponce de Leon, in 1912, while on
his voyage in search of the fountain of youth He
discovered it on Easter Sunday-in Spanish, Pascue
Florida. The States of Alabama Mississippi, Ten
nessee. Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio Arkansas
and Missouri all named from their principal
rivers, and the names are of Indian orign-except-
ing perhaps Kentucky-Kentucky was, when first
settled by the white men, notorious for its quantity
of wild Turkeys and its cane thickets affording
them protection-the whites speaking of this to the
red men, they made the name out Cane and
Turkey" Kentucky" Indian English-and their
meanings involved in some obscurity. Tennessee is
said to signify Curved Spoon illinois the River
of Men; Mississippi the Whole River, or river
formed by the union of many. Michigan was nam
ed from the lake on its borders. Iowa is an Indian
name; also Texas,-signifying Beautiful" Cali
fornia was thus named by the Spaniards at very
early day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-07

The triumphant election of the Ahbe Lacordaire
to the vacant chair Of DE Tocquevie at the French
Academy. has been much talked Of and all sorts of
stories have been circulated respecting the origin of
the candidateship. Its origin a very simple
one and arose solely and entirely from NJ. Guizot
himself The great statesman knew that it fell to
his lot to receive is technically called in the
language Of the Academy, the newly elected men,
Der, whoever he should prove to be- and he was ma
turally anxious to avoid the contact with some sec
ond-rate "candidat du gorernement" and also to
procure fitting and pleasing subject for his own
powers of oratory He, therefore though a Pro-
testant, wrote directly to the celebrated Able and
proposed to him to stand. The offer was accepted
with the liberaity and frankness of feeling
with which it made. The Able came to town
from his retreat in Dauphiny, and commenced his
canvass. NJ. GuizOt's friends and many of his old
political opponents rallied around him and approved
of his choice. Even NJ. Theirs, who rarely shows
his face at the Academy, went down to the Institute
and gave his vote fSr the liberal Able. " Taus
UOyez NJ. Theirs said Guizot to his old adversary
they shook hands after the election" You see
how we carry everything before u.s. when we only
understand each other !" Theirs laughed and shook
his head in way which said only too plainly: 'Too
late, too late" great treat awaits US on the day
when the learned and eloquent Dominican shall be
received" To him falls the welcome task of ira
cling the career and pronouncng the eulogium of
the late illustrious republican, De Tocqneville :;
while to Guizot recipiandDire, is allotted that of
"doing the honors" Of the Academy to the new
conner by setting forth his claims to the distinction
and passing in review and criticising his literary
productions. wide field is thus opened for the
talent and oratory of both parties