davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23

PURITY OF CHARACrER.-Ovcr the
beauty Of the plum and apricot there
grows a bloom and beauty more exquis
ite than the fruit ITSELF soft delicate
flush that overspread its blushing cheek.
Now if you strike your hand over that,
it is gone forever, for it never grows but
once. The flower that hangs in the moru-
ing impearled with dew-arrayed as no
queenly woman ever was arrayed in jew
els-once shake it so that bands roll off
and you may sprinkle water over it as
you please yet it can never be made again
what it was when the dew fell silently
upon it from Heaven On a frosty
morning you may see the panes of glass
covered with landscapes, mountains, lakes
and trees, blending in beautiful fantas-
tic picture. Now lay your hand upon
the glass, and by the scratch Of your fin
ger, or by the warmth of your palm, all
the delicate tracery will be obliterated.-
So there is in youth beauty and purity
/ Of character, which when once touched
and dcfiled can never be restored-a
| fringe more delicate than frost work, and
! which when torn and broken will never be
re-embroidered A man who has spotted
and sOiled his garments in youth, though
! he may seek to make them white again,
can never wholly do it, even were he to
wash them with his tears. When a
young man leaves his fathers house with
the blessing of his mother tears still
wet upon his forehead, il he once loses
that purity of character, it Is a loss that
| he can never make whole again. Such is
the consequence Of crime. Its effects
cannot be contradicted, it can only be
/ forgiven.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23
EBEysRURG BOR. OFFICERS.

SE,hees Of the Peace.-David II. Roberts,
harrison Kinkead.
11rgs''.-Andrew Lewis.
I'sn Council. William Kittell, William h.
sstper, Charles Owens, J. c. Noon, Edward
.'srk 10 Council. IT. y. Litzinger.
DDoo'oHgh hTredsurer.-George Guriey
nn:gh Nd;ter.-William Davis.
"GN'oL Directors.-Edward Glass, william
p', Reese S. Lloyd, John j. Lloyd, Morris
'ans, Thomas.J. Davis.
nI,ea'Ersr Of School Board-Evan Morgan.
TT..n'tadLs.-George Gurley.
~ CoIteetor.-George Gurley.
Ss'Ss'sor.-Richard T. Davis.
~t'"Ss sJ kleeGoa.-Isaac Evans.
"P'"'9rs,-dohn s. Rhsy. Jokn s'sns.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23

REPENTANCE-If there be anything
that we suppose men would not admire,
it is repentance 1t does not seem to be
an experience which has much that Is adj
mirable in it, Men usually think of it as
a kind of shame-faced, crying, pocket
handkerchief state Of mind ; but if you
take it from human inirm tiles, and pre-
sent it to men so that they see the thing,
rather than the actor, i is beautiful in
the eyes of every one -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23

OK Equal GRoUND.-Tom Hobbs was
a queer fellow in his day, and lived some
where down in what is now Ocean county,
New Jersey. Tom would drink like
fish, and when he had taken his fifth
glass of morning, no man possessed more
shrewdness. When in this condition and
in his happiest mood, Tom one morning
met a gentleman on horseback whom he
had never put his eyes on before. As is
customary in the country. Tom immedi-
ately accosted him.
"Ah here you are, my good fellow,
how dye do? Upen my honor it does me
good to see YOU once more! How's your
family and the old woman2 We haven't
seen her this long time. When is she
coming down to see my wife ?"
Il am quite well, l thank you," said
the gentleman. ''but indeed, sir, you have
the advantage"
advantage, my good fellow! what ad-
vantgae ?" inquired Tom
why, really, sir, beg your pardon" !"
replied the gentleman, E'but do not know
you
"Know me - exclaimed Tom; ''well, 1
don't know you and should like to know
where the deuce is the advantage, then ?"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23
sas- In a wide-mouthed bottle dissolv

sa- La wide-mouthed bottle dissolve
eight ounces of the best glue IT. half
pint of water, by getting it in a vessel of
water ard heating it till dissolved. add
slowly, constantly stirring, two and half
ounces of strong nitric acid. Keep it well
corked, and it will be ready Tor use This
is the celebrated Prepared Glue, OF
which we hear so much
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23
nss Beau Brummel once had his pock

nsa- Beau Brummel once had his pock-
ct picked. The pecuniary loss he bore
with great equanimity, but declared he
would hang. if he met with them, the un-
gentleman!y villains who, by negleeting to
rebutton the pocket of his pantaloons, had
caused him to walk the length of tho
street with his pocket turned inside out.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23

aa- Go down only upon one knee to s
young lady. If you go down upon both,
you may not be able to escape quick enough
in case of the appearance Of an enraged
father.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23
DI R RECTO RY.
ED EXPRESSLY FOR ''rHE ALLEGHASIAx." ="
LIST OF POST OFFICES.

Past Offices. Post Masters. Districts.
7snn,s Creek, Joseph Graham, Yoder.
Ps,beI Station, Joseph 5 Mardis, Blacklick.
c.rroltown, Benjamin Wirtner, Carroll.
Chess Springs, Danl- Lltzinger, CHEST.
C-,,,op, John J. Troxeu, Washintu
gasnsburg. Mrs. Il. MCague, Ebensburg.
Fallen Timber, Isaac thompson, White.
c,IItzin, J. NJ. Christy, Gallitzin.
Glen Connen, Joseph Gill, Chest.
gsmlock, VIM. NaIough, Washt'n.
.T,bnstown, II. \. Eoggs, Johnst'wn.
arctic, VIM. GwInn, Loretto.
Vperal Point, E. Wissinger, Conemgh.
Vrnster A. Durbin, Munster.
psrsling Francis Clement, COnem' gh.
Plausville, Andrew j. Ferra! Susq' han.
Ro,ehnd. G. w. Bowman, White.
Isl. Augustine, Joseph Meyer, Clearfeid.
Scalp Level, George Conrad, Richland.
|so1nan, B. MColgan, Washt'n.
|Sgnm4rhiu, VIM. Murray, Croyle.
Summit Miss VI. Gillespie WaSht'n.
TLnors, Andrew Beck, S'mmerhill.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23

na- a sensible writer advises those who
would enjoy good eating to keep good-na-
tured for" says he, "an angry man
can't tell whether he is eating boiled cab
bage or stewed umbrella"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23
E8EysBURG MkEE4S.
MAILS ARRIVE.

Ma LIS - ~ III ="
Eastern daily, at II O'Clock, :. N.
hsssEn, - a. lO1 Z. NJ
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at a O'Clock =. N.
Western, " At g A II.
10 The Mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
1rl &c, arrive on Tuesday and Friday OF
'a;h week, at 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
Leave Ebonsburg on Mondays and Thurs
t'yi, al o'clock, A. N
8a- The Nails from Newman's Mills, Car
|roIiiOgr &c, arrive on Monday, "Wednesday
lai Friday of each week, at o'clock, T: NJ
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
All Saturdays, at I o'clock, 4. NJ
sea- Post Office open on Sundays from Q
70 10 clock, A. NJ.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23

eU- s truly independent man is he
rho is free from obligations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

be preserved" and woe to the traitors who are
marsllaled against it. Should any republican
inquire what has Keen gained by the triumph
OF republicauism, l answer, much. We have
gained decision o. the people in favor OF
Pacific raiIroad-a homestead policy-a judi
ciouS iariff-the admission into the Union OF
Kansas as n free slate-a reform in the flnan-
cial department Of the g0yernment-and more
important than all, the verdict Of the people,
the source of power, and from whose decision
there is no appeal that the constitution is not
a slavery tending instrument No more
bred Scott decisions will now be made. Free
men, both of the north and of the south, will
hereafter be projected in all their constitutional
rights. The policy Of the government, as of
old, will now set in avor of freedom, and not
for the supremacy of slavery, as has been the
case for the last six years. Freedom hence.
forth will be the law OF the territories, because
the people, in their majesty, have so ordered,
and neither couIs not congresses will be able
10 thwarl their will. When full effect shall
have been given to all these great measures
Of the republican party, aud the prejudices
engtndered against ii in the minds Of many,
by the arttul appeals of demagogucs, who
have msrepresented its objects, shall have
been removed by actual knowledge of its acts,
we may expect the bitterness of party spirit
To subside the cry OF disunion to be flushed,
and the principles Of republicanism to become
the permanent policy Of the government, under
which it will flourish and prosper, rs trust.
forever
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

REJoIcINGs IN PRovIDENcE.-The repub-
licans Of Providence manifested their satisiac-
ton at the election of Lincoln and Hamlin by
a splendid celebration on Wednesday The
Lincoln wide awakes of that city directed the
celebration, and they managed the display
handsomely. The procession of wide awakes
was very long, and included full companies
from Boston and vicinity, from various towns
in Rhode Island, and the company from this
city. The Lincoln wide awakes of Provi-
dence, an excellent and thoroughly republi.
can organization, two hundred aud fifty strong
did escort duty. The line of march was very
long, and the illuminatious were profuse and
brilliant throughout the city, embracing every
variety that the imagination could suggest.
There were bonires in several of the streets.
and Il colossal one in Exchange Place. The
visiting wide awakes, about two thousand in
number, were furnished with an ample cola
ton by tho Providence club before named
| The Worcester company reached home at foul
O'Clock yesterday morning, aud gratified earl
risers by a torchlight display with Il powerful
drum accompaniment. They were mucl
pleased with their experience in Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

the tribe, chestnut horse, somewhat larger
than the Morgan stock, is mark for all pur-
suers, but was never overtaken, although $500
is offered for the capture of this Chestnut
king"
The Bombay Gazette mentions the very ex-
treme heat prevalent at Doona, which is 50
very intense as to prevent many people frcm
their ordinary duties Mr.. Spooner's daugh-
tiers went out on fishing excursion, and, I'M
happily, with no sufficient covering for their
heads, and were soon killed by sunstroke.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

LARGE CRoPs.-Franklin Morgan of Pal.
mer, Mass, has 400 acre farm, in which is a
SO acre meadow, said to be the best in New
England. With animal top dressing and oc-
casional blowing, manuring and reseedng, its
average yield is 200 tons of hay Some OF
the best acres yield five tons. Mr.. Morgan
Keeps $50 cattle, 1870 of which are cows, and
80 are now in milk His principal market is
the Monsoon state almshouse, adjoining the
farm. Several cottages ON this place accom-
MEDIATE the hired help. Asa B. Closson of
Franklin, n H., has measured 200 bushels of
sound corn, the produce Of 1882 hills, grown
on precisely 200 rods of land, or at the rate
of 80 bushels per acre. The soil was light
alluvial. the variety OF corn the large twelve
rowed Dutton, and the rows 81 by feet.
WIN. Lewis. also of Franklin, N. H., has
| husked out 81 bushels of sound corn and 3
| bushels ears, of the White Flour variety. from
954 hills, grown on SO rods Of land, or at the
rate of III bushels per acre. Major Lewis
says the corn is by itself, and the land to be
seen, and any man who will measure both and
show his statement to be i'cOrrect, shall have
the land and corn for his trouble. j +. Dan.
iell, Of the same place, has dug 225 bushels of
potatoes from one acre. In the township 81
Scott, Canada, 524 bushels OF wheat have been
raised per acre, .. b liey of Livingston Co.,
N. Y, reports 644 bushels OF five per acre.
IL. L. Mosely of this city reports 1872 bushels
of carrots per acre, aud Joseph A. Smith of
| West Springfield 1888 bushels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

WE do not think that South Carolina and
her followers can be justified in their present
course; but it is clear that hey beiieCe tile
North has violated the constitution, and com
mltted for years such aggressions upon south
ern rights as absolye the South from any fur.
Their allegiance TO the constitution and the
Union. Such is their full conUiction and on it
they are acting Times, Noo. 81.
If South Carolina and her followers" be
lieve the North has violated the constitution,
it is because northern ana southern libelers of
the republican party have taught them to be-
HeYe SO. Leaders of the democratic party,
whom the success Of the republican party
would remove from power, have made it their
business TO circulate atrocious talsifications of
the position and purposes of the republicans
and of "the North" which they now represent
in politics But the leading oracles OF "South
Carolina aud her followers do not believe
any thing of the kind. They mean trea-
son, and they care not what means
they use TO make it successful. They
have fermented with schemes of treason for
nearly half century. In 1882, their pretext
for attempting the destroy the Union was the
tariff; now it is Mr. Lincoln's election to the
presdencI; ten or twenty years hence it may
be the Pacific railroad or the homestead bill,
or the growth and prosperity of the Pacific
states, or anything else that does not allow the
handful of white people who inhabit South
Carolina to elect our presidents and govern the
country. The true state Of the case should not
be misrepresented anywh here and it will not
be misrepresented by those who address the
public in the interest of any party, if they
mean well by the republic and desire to have
awholesome condition of public sentiment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

CHARLES SUMNER IN LowELL.-Charles
Sumner lectured before the Middlesex Me
chanics' Association in Lowell, Wednesday
evening, and, at the close, was visited at the
residence OF john Nesmitll, by the Lowell and
Drseut wide awakes seventy five torches. AT.
ter collation., Mr.. Sumner made brief
speech, in which he spoke Of the conspicuous
service of the wide awakcs in the late tri.
umphant campaign, Of the character of the vic
tory, and Of the responsibilities which it i'm
possd At later hour, little before mid.
night he was waited upon by the Lincoln
guard, to whom Mr.. Sumner again spoke.
He alluded to the magnitude Of the success
which had been achieved, and said the clear
and manifest duty Of republicans was to abide
by their declared principles. This was not the
moment to bearkcn to threats, II Massacu.
sets could aycg be moved to such compulsion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

Worms, WOrms.- Various theories have been
started relative to the origin of intestinal worms an
yet the question is still vexed among medical au
thorleS Ofone fact however, all are informed and in
which all agreethe fatal nature of the influence they
eXerton children. At this Of year the attacks
OF worms are most frequent well dangerous.
take great pleasure in directing attention of pa
rents to The Yermifuge of Or Lane prepared by Elem
ing Bros, Pittsburgh 1t of the most extraordi
nary medicines introduced to the public and has
never failed of success when tried.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'EANE'S
CELEBRATED YERMlFUGE, lnanufacturedby FLEM~
ING BROS, of littsburg Pa other yermifigcs in
comparison worthless. Dr. NJ Lanes genuine Yermi
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. Nome genuine oithout tbs
signature Of FLEMING BROS
n2I gqt,Ewtt ri17
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

U. G. r. R.-A very valuable fugitive slave
belonging to a Georgian passed through this
city to Canada, on Wednesday night. His
master took his servant to Baltimore on bust.
ness, few days previous. The slave was a
book keeper and confidential clerk Ills mas
ter shut him up securely every night. But
the darkey one evening suggested that he had
one more bill to settle, whereupon the master
told him to 90 and settle it up. The slave
went straight to the Philadelphia boat, and
asked employment He exhibited free papers
(iorged), aud hired out as a stoker. Arriving
at Philadelphia, he started for Canada, where
he now is.-RocheSter Union, 20M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

:, Fine the True Test, - Experience H.
PES GUIDE An Old Standard Remedy. For Cou',hse
Colds and Consumption, and all Pulmonary ComnIsnts
use me VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM WIFI
nus maintained its high reputation for nearly Jor,n
years ana Is recommended by many of the mosf ~
MI H1siGiANs AND GENTLEMEN in the country amon
Lyman 3eecher, New York; ihe late Irof o l,r;
Woods, Andovcr Theological Seminary; L. p Thon,r
SON former Secretary of State. VT Drs Merrill PIP
Abel, Parker, Berry, and many others; by the Pe'
ana by the largest AID o lest dealers in drugs and
cincs in the United States and Canada s anu iheui
Price,-Small size, 50 cents: Large size al Re .<
10 gel the gehaine which is prepared only nv III ! ~
CUTLER, IL co. Boston. and sold bv dealers
MI deO86m SN'"iil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

This gentleman lecture on London, last
evening. delivered before the Young Mems
Institute, in Music Hail. was treat rich in
deed, and well appreciated. The spacious hall
was crowded by one Of the most select and
appreciatiye audiences ever collected in New
Haven, and presented Il scene from the plat
form most brilliant and pleasing Mr.. Cough
commenced his lecture at eight clock and
TO- nearly two hours held his hearers spell
bound by such malchless wit and euquence as
we have never heard excelled. Taking every
day life in London as it came under his obser-
walton while living there the last three years,
and as it was related to him by Others he w0ve
AN almost fairy tale at once amusing, pathet-
lC, and Instructive; interspersing it by won
derful Statistics,-a bit ct philosophy in this
place, poetic Illustration i'll that, here a nice
anal ysis of English character made clear by
varied anecdOtc, there a full argument against
social wrongs all stated in pithy sentence, he
gave TO the subject vividness and freshness
which more pretentlOus lecturers Oh the same
subject are seldom successful in giving. We
congratulate Mr. Cough on this his first at
tempt con the platform" outside OF temper,
ance. lie has done himself 1ull justice, and
proved that he is possessed of a mind thought
tu, noble, and truly great So at least the
audience seemed to think, if their repeated APP
plauSe, shouts Of laughter, aud even tears,
meant anything. Mr. Coughs engagements
to deliver this lecture are very numerous, and
we learn thar in reply to arequcst 10 deliver it
in Bridgeport he stated that he could make no
more engagements until June next, already
having more than he feared he could fill. AT
the close OF the lecture, in response 10 a fear
expressed by the speaker that he had not more
than halt succeeded in his new capacity, a
vote having been put by the president OF the
committee, a hearty AYE" was sent up, which
made the trescoed ceiling ring, and called
forth from MIR. Cough some very happy re.
marks in return. The Institute has reason TO
feel satisfied with its opening lecture.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23
CITY AND COUNTY

The WARD CAUCUsEs.-The fact that the
the ensuing year will be in a considerable
degree determined by the primary meetings
10 be held tonight, renders them peculiarly
important II the caucuses are well attended,
and judicious delegates are appointed to COM
tons, the citizens will acquiesce cordially, and
ra,ify them with the majorities with which
the republicans of Worcester usually signalize
their victories.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

At Market 1890 Beef Cattle 1000 stores, 5000 Sheep
ani Lambs and HOO Swine.
BEEF CATTLE-Prices-Gxtra 1925; first quality sq75
1905 second quality $3.50 q 90; third quality 81 50
"a $50.
WORKING OXES-sS5. 90 a 95
Mich Cows-s45 q II; common, Sl9 q 20.
VEAL CALVEs-NOn
STOEES-<earngS 81 a @; Two wears old, $40 a 10:
Three wears old. Sl4 a H.
lilDEs-64 q 7c q Is: Calf Skins-lO @ lie 9Th.
TALLow-Nales at g a &c q n.
PELTs-sl a 81 each,
SwINE-Storcs, Who'll sale 63c; RETAIL a Sic; Spring
Pigs Olc RI tail, 90 a S3c; fat no :, undressed none
Number of cars over the different roads Western
and Fitchhurg 1874 Boston and Lowell 2s4 Boston and
Lowell, ZS4 Boston ard Maine rs; total PSI.
RemarkS-pwing TO the incrc sed number of Cattle
there is decline of 2jc q 100 TBS Beef sold as
high as Sl25 u los lbs sheep and Lambs remain about
the same as last week
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

But while adhering infexiby TO principles,
and standing erect always, it belonged to them
10 cultivate that spirit OF moderation which is
ALWAYS associated with the conservatives OF
thought, and which gives to it a new grace
The guards gave three cheers, the glee club
sung the MarseilI&ise, and the crowd soon after
l;s,>arsoJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

Two young men, named John Body and
John Bourns, aged about eighteen years each,
recently went into a camp on the st. Croix
for the purpose Of getting camping clothes
They were gone longer than was expected
and search being made for them, the camp
was found to have been burned and both the
young men persisted in the flames.
Mrs. Mary Halter died in Wythe county,
Va, last week, She was in her eighty fourth
year-had been married sixty-seyen years
had twelve children, sixty.two grandchildren,
one hundred and twenty four great-grand.
children, and three great great grandchildren.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

Atmarket 249s Catle 1900 Reeves and SOS Stores
ssting of Working Oxen Mich Cows, and one, two,
and three old
MARKET BEEF-Extra (includinc nothing but the best
large, stall fed Oxen $3.50 a first quality including
nothing but the best, large stabilized Oxcn,) $500: "a
quality, ncudnp the best grass fed Oxen the best stall
fed Cows and the hest three old Steers $685. third
quality $3.50: ordinary s2.75.
SrOEEs-W orkng Oxen SIS a lT5
Cows AND CALvEs-S30, 40 a 80.
YEARLINGs-s7 q 9; two years old $40 @ IL; three
years old sl4 20 SIT.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 5000 at market-Prices in lots,
SIPS LIS, q ca h. Extra, SIPS 275 q 1925 each.
SWINE 3l6 at market
HIDEs-63 a &c e 10. Tallow, 81 a 7c n n.
PELTsS0U a 81 80 each. Calf Skins 10 q lie q 10.
Veal Calvcs-None.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23
woRCE STER:
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1850.
ucnunIican ward Mcctings.

voters of this city are requested to as
senbe Mt their respective ward rooms on FRIDAY
rvFvING next Nov. %, to elect delegates to city
convention. to be held on FRIDAY EVENING, Nov
80 to nominate candidates for mayor and aldermen TO
be supported At thenext municipal election Each ward
entitled delegate Tor every twenty-five repub-
lican voters al the last election president, and one adj
dtiona delegate for maority fraction, with the excep-
ton Of ward which is entitled to five delegates by
special vote. Per order of the city Committee.
GEO. F. THOMPSON, Pres't.
!. Z. TUCKER, Sec'y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-23

ACARD.-To the citizens Of Worcester and ricinity-
The subscriber returns his sincere thanks the liberal
patronage bestowed during his stay W. and especially
10 his friends and patrons who have kindly given him
card of recommendation to his new establishment in
Providence. Constantly ambitious to merit the public
confidence, can fully recommend Mr.. j. RosENBusn
and testify to his abilities as practical optican and
worthy of continuance the publics generous pat
rOnape. Respectfully. J.. SRISHEIM
Providence. Nov II, 1860 DIFF nI5