davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
MOTHERS. READTHIS.


The following is an extract from letter written
by pastor Of Baptist Church to the ~ ournal
AMI Messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks vo-
lulncs in favor Of that world-renowned medicine
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing
Mrs WINDOWS Soothing Syrup. Now we never
said a word in favor Of a patent medicine before
il our life, but we feel compelled to say to your
readers that this IS no humbug-we have tried it,
and know it to be all t,ams. 1t is, probably,
one Of the most successful medicines of the day,
because it is one of the best. And those ofyour
readers who have babicsca do better than to lay
in supply"
Sept. q, 1850. dawly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
April 81, 1861.
BRATTLEBoRO, ACADEMY.

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
n Boys and Young Men.
Mr. & Mas. 4. E. LEAvESwoRTH, Principals.
Expenses per year for Board and Tuition, $50
TO SIS.
The first Session in these schools opened with
every room occupied. Nearly two hundred schol-
ars have been entered upon their rolls. The Third
or summer, session opens April 2ith. Applica-
tions should be made early.
For Circulars, or further Information, apply to
the Principals, at WEST BRATTLEB0R0. VT.
GLENWOOD LADIES' SEMINARY.
A FIRST CLASS BOARDING. AND DAY
IN School for Young Ladies'
Nh. AND Mas. HIRAM CIRCUIT, PRINCIPALS
Expenses per year for Board and Tuition, $50
toI25o. .-,.,.... 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
'. ashington, was hung at Manassas juno.
ton on Saturday, for treason to VIRGINIA :

", Parson Brownlow's paper, the Knoxville
" hig' Is the only Union paper in Tennessee
that ha> not been silenced Brownlow saws
tnerc Is conspiracy in Tennessee to kidnap
him' Andy johnson, Nelson, and other -al-
lant Union men, and convey them 70 Mont
gomery Tor trial and execution.
The I. 5. army is undergoing thorough
reorganization. All junior officers at pre-
cnt IN the service are to be promoted. About
eight lhundred commissions for officers of
new regiments are being made out, and will
DC sent IN for confirmation at the ensuing
session of the Senate. New appointecs wifi
HI the places Of promoted officers.
Officers of the Kentucky volunteers have
waited upon Secretary Cameron and General
scott. They desire arms for the Kentucky
brigade, numbering l 200 men, commanded
by Col. Guthrie. The arms will at once be
furnished. They were ordered to report to
Vol Anderson. General Scott said to the
hcntuckians, "You shall be sustained. We
can send you 10000 men in three days"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
RADWAY'S REGULATING Pills
Are the only Vegetable Substitutes for Calomel
Mercurl and QAinlne

RADwArs REGULATING Pills are giving the
death-b0w to all mineral csthartics. They oper-
ate invariably within six hours. No wholesale
doses are required. One Phi is often sufficient,
and more than six are never necessary. Dyspep-
STA, bilious complaints, and every disturbance Of
the bowels. stomach and liver, controlled and
cured by this ,a1TProaeh4jie family laxative.
Railways Regulating Pills superior to all
other Pills or purgative medicines in use-they
possess virtues that all other Pills deficient in
viz during their process Of purging, they impart
to the diseased and exhausted ibody nourishment
and strength the longer you continue TO take these
Pills the greater you increase in strength. La
dies suffering from sexual difficulties Irregular
ties &c., are speedily restored to heilth Persons
suffering from nervousness. restessness, bad dreams
may rely upon sound and healthy sleep 10y taking
one Of Railways Pills going TO bed.-Pricc Is
cents.
Railways Remedies are sold by Druggists eve
Tywhere.
BADWAY q co, 3 John Street, ". Y.
j unc g. dfwlm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
PROPRIE rORS OF HOTELS.
t Z 4 VI RS, & LAUND RIES.
TESTIFY 10 The Great Sttper7ority of
NtearnS & Co.'S GlYcerine Scan

All agree IN pronouncing it uHe4aals4 in every
department, and superior to all they have ever
before used. What is cheap and coed for large
consumers, must be for small consumers Try ii.
whether you use pound a week or a dozen boxes
Sold by all Grocers, and by STEARNS & Co, 3
Commercial Street, near State ST., Boston.
w5lWI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
OgdenSburgh to The West
1864 1854
TIE NORTHERN
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

w Ill, during the present Season run their
FIRST CLASS UPPER CABIN STEAMERS.
Daily between Ogdensburgh, Cleveland, Toledo.
DETROIT, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,.
AND INTERMEDIATE FORTS.
Including Waukcgan, Konosha. Racine, PortWash-
ington, ShcbOygan, Manitor7oc. Port Huron anil
ST. Clair. Leaving OGDENSBURGH, On arrival
Of the EXPRESS TRAIN from the EAST, calling
regularly for PASSENGERS and FREIGHT. at
Brockville, Alexandra Bay, Clayton, Cape Vincent
and OSWEGO. Passengers and Families moving
West, can embark with their Luggage, Teams,
Stock, &c, and land together without disturbances
or TRANSPARENT, at their port Of destination.
p These steamers have large Cabins and State
rooms, amply AMI neatly furnished,
For First Class PasSsHqsrs
and Second CABINS with Cook Stoves and c0mf0rta-
bic accommodation for Passengers and Families
who may wish to furnish their own provisions
and bedding e No efforts will be spared
to maintain the reputation Of this as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE.
- Freight forwarded to care Of the Agents Of
this Company viii receive careful attention and
despatch. Apply to
c. L. THOMPSON, or
IN. CHAAIBERLIN,
Ogdensburgh, Ny
@. ". Smith, General Passenger Agent, R. r.
Depot, Ogdensburgh, Ny. w40ms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
\ PIRE nEALTIY TUNIC. and Of

free from the d,letcrous and injurious effects sure
to follow those in ordinary use, has long been felt
to be a desideratum in the medical void such
a tonic, and one sklllully combined from the
vegetable Kingdom as to act in perfect accordance
with the laws Of nature and thus so9the the weak
CIT stomash, and at the same time sllay nervous
and other irritatioss, cf which the human body Is
composed, ia oftrcd in Prof. Woods Re'torat'vs
Cora,1l anil BIND Rcuerat9r Hence it is perfectly
adapted to old an young. Reader, try it. Thou
sands have already done So, and the testimony is
universal in its favor. Do MT fail 70 read the ad-
yertscmeut in our paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

L. y. MORSE, Quartcrmaster of the First
nermont Regiment, has been promoted to
Brigade Quartermaster Of the forces now sta
toned at Newport News.
In letter dated Saturday June lst, he
acknowledges the receipt, on that day, of the
box OF . liavelocks' sent by the Rutland
ladies' he also mentions having received
from Mr.. Hatch for the Vermont Regiment
generous supply Of tomatoes, cheese, eggs,
dried apples, sc, &c, which will be a great
treat to " the boys. ''-Rmland HsraU. In.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

kuMoRs-Rumor has it that there is 70 no q.
t cope PARTY formed in this State. and that
frederick ilolbrook of Brattlebcro, ard Stenben
noinSS OF orange County, are to be the cand
yates iof dorcrnor, and Lieut. Governor. Nov
we are not SO selfish to desire both nominees 70
seiected IRON this side Of the State, though to
.ne Men We might not have an objection. we Womb
therefore suggest that the Lieut. Governor be ia
NyiiyS Lyman of Burlington be the ,nan.-B III
io'os raj, Argas. D''-
stephen Thomas Is of thc Douglas wing of
the democracy, and WHY'S Lyman of the
breckenridSe wing, SO it would seem that if
tne Republicans shall attempt to depart from
the usual course of nominating their own
men, they VIII at once adopt the quarrc!s of
V 9t- Tue Democracy. Better let them alone.
hoeHer comes to the Republican camp.
whether Of one stripe or another. let HEN
stack their arms and come as friends
WatclHan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
RAILWAYS RENOVATING
RESOINENT

RICH, PURE AND HEALTHY BLOOD Sc
CURED TO ALL-Lcproyy, Syphilis OF Sores,
UIcsrs cured nth marvellous spesd.
RADWAYs RENOvAT!NG RESoLvENr separates
and discharges from the blood the principle Of Ill
eerous disease AMI its wonderful effect in putrid
sore throat bronchitis, tubercular consumption
and other malignant diseases Of the organs Of
piration, have thrown the modern regular treat
ment for these complaints into the shade. 1t is
the only genuine specific for scrofula fstua syph-
little sores eruptions, boil and tumors. II clears
the skin restores elasticity to stiened joints, and
replaces corruption with sound flesh. The KEsoL-
VENT reaches beyond the physiquc to the constitu-
tion, repairing and renewing its vig0r.
RAD(YAY'S RFGTI. ATTNG Pills
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

CHICAGO, May 81.
Senator Douglas is worse if anything to-
day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
A WORD FKoMLAMoILLE COUNTY.

Dear Waterman
God bless you for keeping
the REPUBLICAN FLAG aaoat Such will be
the sentiment Of this County.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
re Republicans are to hold a State Convc,tior

Ire Republicans are to hold State Convention
az montpelier, Wednesday, June &c. and thew
propose to take in" democrats-to vote for them
81 course. No gentlemen, for one we object 70
mat we nave never cast a republican vote nor
never SNAIL but we are willing tc tako up the
SWORD, as every democrat is, TO support the nov
ers that be, according to the Constitution. The
oiaek republican pow rs that want tn he = mnst
do their oTn voting. There ia a dsn,ocratio
party.-''oofsfook Age.
10 we supposed 1t would be, the o-partv
c 81 y 20 , !he contrary notwithstanding. Those
VINO Wish to go in with the Ace 10 eontinue
t'Io ,uemocratle party, certainly ought not to
oe GehIed that privilege. As Tor the rest. if
u =, tue peculiar circumstances Of the case.
tney deem 1t their duty to give hearty sup
port to the Administration in its present
paramount duty Of resisting treason and
sustaining the Constitution, Union and GOV.
cIrIlncn T., can consistently. and ought
e,,hceiiGlly to act with the Republican partv,
n nng , can ot the committc; opens the door,
ana the higher call of patriotism is-"Walk
IN. = ll0ichman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR


DYE WV. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE-The
n 11yHqr,iesy and Re'ia5le Dye Kuorr.
All others are mere limitations, and should be
avoided if You wish to escape ridicule.
Grey, red, or rusty hair dyed instantly to
beautiful and natural brown or black, without the
least injury to hair or skin.
Fifteen medals and dip.omas have been aw
ed to VIM A. Bachelor since 1889, and over 20 >,
600 applications have been made to the hair Of
the patrons of his famous Dye.
VIM. \. Bachelors Hair Dye produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature, and is waT-
rsated not to injure in the least, however long
may be continued, and the i'll effects of bad Dyes
remedied The hair is invigorated for life by this
splendid Dye, which is properly applied at No.
l6 Bond Street, New York.
Sold in ali the cities and towns of the United
States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers.
The Genuine has the name civilian A. Batch
elor," and address upon a steel plate engraving,
on the four sides of each box.
Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay St..
dawly Late 233, Broadway, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25

nay, they must be-until We have seen each
other through our present trials and future
dangers. Should the hope which Ihave
expressed not be realized. which may be a
bene6cent Providence forbid, and 4 Wap. of
aggression is to be waged against the ma
tionAi capital and the North. then there Is
no way for US, as citizens of the old thir-
teen States. but to stand together and up
hold the flag to The last, with allIh rights
which pertain to it, and with tue fidelity
and endurance OF brave men, I would coun-
sci yon to stand together with one mind
and one heart-calm, faithful, and, deter
mined. But give no countenanee to
passion and violence, which are really
unjust, and often in periods like these
the harbipgers of domestic strife. Be
just TO yourselves, Just to others, true
TO your country, aud may God, who has SO
stgnally blessed our fathers generally, In
terpose in this hour of clouds aud dark
ness, and save both extremities of the
conntry, and cause the old dag to be up.
held by all hands and all hearts. Born in
The State of New Hampshire, intend here
shall repose my bones. would not live
IN q State the rights and honor of which /
was not prepared to defend at all hnzHrds
and TO the last extremity. ECheers and
applause.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25
TAs."ssesa.ion', Of Virginia.
fEru1a the Cfpeipp,tl Commercially !

Against the protest Of the aecessIouists,
The people of Virginia, In clectiug dele.
gates TO the Convention, voted by major
ity otsoyer sixty thousand, that no ofdi-
nance passed BY the Convention, changing
The FedsEal relation OF the State, should
be valid until endorsed by the popnlaT
voteOf the State. The people of Virgin
Ia Informed aud Instructed the Convention
that they reserved to Themselves the adop.
ton ol an ordnance Of secession. But
The mob spirit, ia the Convention prevail
ed, and the State, without tho authority OF
the people, In utter dtsregarl OF Ian aud
honor and dsSelsy, Is plunged into . wal
with the Federal Government that viii in-
evita6ly be ruinouA to the State Virgin
It has not legally oeeedel. Her people
have not passed upon tue act of secession
A uilh In VirEi pis g king war upon lbg
Federal 0ovetnmsnt. That IS the Petnt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25
WIN. q. Drown.

This district will give such vote for
this gentleman AS no man ever yet got, in
our Optuiou. The people are ratifying his
nomination in all the counties we hear
from, in mass meetings. The candidate OF
the seceSsicnists seems not to be heard OF
MT all. We venture that their nominee, in
less than two weeks, will be claiming in
bis speeches TO be good Union man. It's
no use. The people have walked up from
the delusipp that heretofore has been
l,Paltnsdfo OF on them. Aud having walked,
they will come down like an avalanche on
the eouspirators. They viii be utterly au-
INITIATED.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25
por the 1ntollissneeF.l
A Word Of 49teFeat::ror Wheeling


Me8srs EditoFs.--As kind of OCCASION
al correspondent, must give you a little
hint OF the way things are going here in
It is said to. be an III wind that blows 90
body good. The disturbances in the east
will compel our retail merchants to stop
aud lag in their Stocks OF goods in Vince
ling, They will not 90 on to Baltimore in
the present state Of affairs. Wheeling
will have an Immense increase of trade
So your wholesale merchants, may as well
take due notice and govern thensselpes accord.
ingLy, by laying In vastly increased stocks
OF goods. OF course, this is spoken in the
expectation that your citizens will not
consent to commit suicide by joining the
Algerinesin their mad and HtrociOus de-
signs MgNtnst our common country! II
such should unhappily be their determi-
nation, the new channel of trade would
open into Pittsburg, viii, !. flood tide.
We hear frightful rumors about JET.
Davis aud his AlgerIne army, but We are
not much scared. We do not believe that
the Algcrine ConfederIry is very for
midAble military power.
OnsgRyEa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25
Ex.presIdent Pierce ON the Crisis.
He Deelnres for tho American Flag.

He Declares for tho American Flag.
CoScORp, N. H., April 81, 1851.
Ex-President Pierce nude the following
speech, from the balcony Of the Eagle
Hotel, to q mass meeting last night:
FRLLow-CIT AND NEIdHEoRs: If
had been appraised of your meeting last
night se1sona6ly, should have been pres
eat. But the nOIice did not reach me un-
til this morning. wish to say, in nd
ynRce. that since my arrival here the reso-
lutions which you have passed have been
readto me, and have my cordial approval.
Yoa call for me, my friends, us lovers of
our country AMI OF the blessed Union
which our torcluthers transmitted 10 us on
an OCCASION more grave, more momentous,
and more deeply traught with painful emo
lions than any under which have ever
addressed you. Dat rejoice that that
flag tp0inting TO tho flag of the United
Stated floats there. TChecrs. Love
for the flag of our country is sem
timent common TO us all; at least to my
heart it is NO new emotion. Nv father
iOllOwedit from the battle of Bunker Hill,
uninterruptedly till the enemy evacuated
New York in 1888, Ny brothers were
With. the RaIl8nt'men who upheld it 10 the
war OF 1912. Can l, can you flilt0 re-
member how proudlyit flOated at a more
4
I III, on Que line of. operation, from the cas-
tie of San Juan D'UlloN to the city of Mex.
leo, on another. Never can we forget that
the gallant men Of the North and of the
South moved together like band of
brothers, and mingled their blood on many
"A Geld In thcscommOn cause. Can I, if 1
fwOutd, feel other than th 9 proudest sadness
when see that those who so often stood
shoulder TO shnnlder in thefface OF foreign
foes and now 10 imminent dauger0f stand
ing face to face as the foes Of each other.
But they should have thought of this ms
well as we. AT all events, there is no time
nOw!st0 consalt our feelings. The oucstion
has resolved t.self into Que of patriotism
and stern duty. We cannot fail TO see what
the nature oEsthe contest Is 70 be. and. To
some limited extent, the fearful1ess of tha
/ progress and cOnSequenoes. WeEmnst moi.
h6wever, tnrn our faces from them. he.
lcauseFthe true way to meet danger Il IN
see /; CLEARLY, and TO encounter it on tao
advance. LAPplause. I, for one, viii
never cease n hope rs long as the fratri-
lStdat strife Is not more salIy developed
than at the present time. that some event.
some power, may yet intervene 10 save as
from the: worst calamity thar ever depend
ed over nation. Tho opinions of many
OF the vast crowd before me, with regard
70 the cause which has produced the pres
q ent SenditiontoE public affairs, are knOGn
TO me, and mine ara. well known to5you. !
do not beltevsagg TesSion by arms is a suit
able OF possible remedy for existing evils
u SttllS 1euher of these matters ought totbe
tConstaered noWi they may bsWell waived
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25
Cnsh Clnv Foreyer

Cassins n. Clay, Minister to Russia; has
offered his services to the Secretary Of
War, either to raise regiment or to serve
as Il private soldier in tue ranks. Mr..
Cameron snid TO him, .."Str, this is the first
where foreign Minister volunteered to
serve in the ranks" '.Thcn," said Clay,
LETS make u little history" A compnay
Of 100 volunteers was speedily raised and
put under Clay's command.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25
AM ORDTNANCE
Ansessfng TIRES for g.s city IF Waseting, tor
year EiQhleela Hnntlrigl and Sirir.ons-

Aafe'slig Tires J9F Gas CITY Of tE1seiiN0, for de
year Eighteen HnNtlrRi and Sixty-oae
SIC. !. 30 II ordained BY the Council Of the CITY
Of Wheelings that for The year 1881. there shAii n
levied, eoilectel aud paid On tho psrsons aud sub
1ects within this city an nentpn0d in this ordf-
nance lot the use and benefit of thS city Of heel
ing, tho tHXea follows to wit: On ali lands lots
and real estate In thiE city mot exempt from taxa.
ton, 80 cts every hhpdred dollars value thereof
and on every tthtable In said city 80 cent?.
SIC 2. un every vender Of gOOls. wares or ner-
chHndtse tax Of q Of one per cent on the value OF
the stock Of gOodG. wares or merchandise hold by
such Person at thstimS Of leyyIng such tax,
SEC. 3; On every commission and forwarding NOR
SEC. =. On every license to q hawker or p.diar
whether the same be the whole or any part OF the
year, anu no such license shall 10 sferraLIe
except the person named therein.
SE0. $. On evory liconso for an RuctioneeE $50.
SEC. q. On every license to . vendor OF goods
wares aud merchandise, who sells wine or s6iritu.
Gus liquors. or either Of them, byretaiI. not 10 be
drank az TIE place where sold, q tax Of $50.
Of $3.50. 'r's'ss y AssR : 's'''eF' p'es . sak
SEC. 8. On every theatrical performance the sum
OF - Tor each day'a performance. For license for
such performances for one month SIS, for three
mouths $40, and for one year $lO0.
sEG: p On every days circus performance or
Inhibition OF equestrian fe1ts $50.
SEC TO- On every days exhibition Of wire OF rope
aSaeerI Or 55nsEIIS gle o. puPpet shows SO
lions the sum Of per day. except literary or sclen.
tihc lectures aud exhibitions OF paintings or nc
CtInutcal inventions.
sHe. l2. ON every license for The wholesale OF gun
powder by retail s..
SIC. Is. On every license TO keep house OF private
entertainment $40; GU every boarding house s..
SIC. II. On every license to keep q billiard room
i9r the use and t1inment Of perona not owners
thereof $50 Tor the rst table, aud $50 for each add.
tionnl table therein.
SEC. IS, ON every license to keep a bowling alley
OF ten PIP SALOON 500 for the rst alley, and SIS for
Sac. 10 on every iieence for a pistol gallery $50.
sS u. on every license fur wheel carriages kept
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-25
The wheeling Union Wants Peace
What 1t Wanted \ Year Ago.

The wheeling Union Wants Peace.
What 1t Wanted \ Year Ago.
The Wheeling Union say it wants peace.
So do we; SO does everybody. We want
it ON the basis OF Submission to the Law of
the land /; for NC know that on that basis
only can it be had. The Union proposes
to bring about peace by defying the laws
of the government, and strengthening tue
hands Of the traitors who are now assail-
ing it That in few words is precisely
the difference between uS-uot difference
Of object, hut only a difference Of process.
1t is enough to make dog Iaugb-even
the gravest cur in the city--to compare
the Wheeling Union now with the Wheel
ing Uuiou OF one year ago-the piteous
appeals for peace which itnow gives voice
70, with the mob articles which it then
from day to day venlilated-caPecially the
one on the morning of the I'd OF May, the
day of the meeting of the Republican State
Convention In this eity-urging the hot
Virginia blood to put down the Couven.
don aud drive out BY mob force that as.
ssmblage of quiet, orler-lovinR, bat right
asserting citizens.
Its present exhibition is but another
evideLee Of the dark, cowardly spirit that
has animated this sheet from. 6rst to last.
whshit tsSslea II tonmanded majority,
none could excel Tin prescription and ty-
ranay, Nov, that ttsiltvely aRPreheusions
have thrown II into state of alarm, its
abject and humitinting gestures arc really
nmusing. z
With regardto the insinuatious Of ,bta
sheet, that Wolnre disposed Is encourage
violence, no reply Is needed Tor those Who
know what our conFse is. and has always
been. We win SAY. just this That there
are no men in The land more truly, earn
eSrly, dsvotedly law-loyiug aud laW.abtd-
Ing, than the union men of this city Of
MISUNDERSTANDING Of party, and Ei,b-
out exception. And so far as relates 10
the cOurse Of sbe GRtel2igeRcer, We do not
shrink from = soapaEison of our record up
TO The present hour, with that Of the
wheeling EHfoai bat iayite the scrasiny
and ask the judgment Of all candid men.
This is an we haSS to SAG. We regret the
necessity Whisli smedsgp requise thar ne
should give tile 9uel-e attention TO 50 Inc
oiSnlaeant aud5siea tstiys a sheet, which,
even in It's terr6t aoes MT forget its VEN
ON. Go.our r1zldGks. Ne apol6g iSe .foe The
4Ralcltnc.