davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

FATAL AccmENr.-The Placerville Demo
erat says Coroner Todd held an inquest on
Tuesday last on the body Of Fidel Euderlin,
who on that day had been crushed to death
10y the caving of the banl; while at work in
the mining claim of J. r Lutz d Co. on Ore
gon Point. The inquest elected the fact that
he was native of France and aged tw enty-
five years.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

New AND RloH QUARTZ SrRKE.-Messrs.
Barlow d Jones have recently struck new
and most promising quartz lead in Rhode
Island Ravine, just vest of the Catholic
Church tits an East and West lead. They
took out two specimens a few days since,
worth 800 each One crushing of rock has
been made which paid 375 per ton,-Grass
KalLeg Natl0nal.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

SILVER ORE FROM ARGzoNA-W were shown
specimens of silver ore yesterday, from Ari-
zona, by Mr.. S W. Langton, to whom they
were sent by Mr.. L. Rawlings formerly of
this place, who is at the mines in that coun-
try. The ore is very heavy in proportion to
bulk, and has the appearance of being. very
rich Mr. Langton informs us that MIR. Il:
gives glowing account of the richness and
extent of the mines -Sierrd Citizen.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

FATAL AccIDENTs.--The Amador Dispatch
of Saturday says:
On Monday last, at ITooper's quartz lead
located between Pokerville and Fiddletown.
Thomas Brunt, and Richard Peddenton were
killed instantly by the falling of heavy tim
Der, which broke the platform upon which
they were standing, causing them to fall to
the bottom of the shaft, a distance Of one
hundred and twenty-five feet
On Thursday night, a man named McCabe
was killed by blast in the Eureka quartz
lead at Sutter Creek.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

NORTH CARoLINA.-The North Carolina
Legislature has recommended that a State
Convention be held on the 18th of this
month"; and bill has also been introduced,
providing that:
No ordinance of said Convention dissoly-
ing the connection of the State of North
Carolina with the Federal Government, or
connecting it with any other, shall have any
force or validity, until it shall have been sub
mitted to- and ratified by majority of the
qualified voters of the State for members Of
the General Assembly, to whom 1T shall be
submitted for their approval or rejection.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
l. purchased the entire Stock, Interest, Rights of
Manufacturing, &c, of IL T. KELLY CO., will con-
tinue the Wholesale and Retail Drug Business here
toforc at 50 D street next to the Western House.
C.P. POLLARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05
THE CELEBRATED
MI MAGNETTG OIL
The Greatest Linimentin in use!

A CERTAIN cure for Rheumatism, soreness and
IN swelling of the breast pain aud weakness in the
back and joints, sprans, bruises, cramps, numbness
frozen limbs bites OF insects, gotre sweled neck
paralysis on loss of power in the limbs, burns, nama-
tions, tumors wounds, swellings, salt rheum &c. &C.
And edectualy and speedily cures most Of the dis
eases of Horses, az fsua and poll evil in the begin
nngi also sweeny, big head, spawn, spnt bruises,
gals strains, scratches, wound swellings &C., &C.
eaS- Manufactured only at the Drug Store of ). T.
WATTS, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 80 and 92 Fist
street, Marysvle, Cal, jan16-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

SCRAPS FROM EMaRsoN The truth is in the
air, and the most impressionable brain will
announce it first, but all will announce it
few minutes later. So women, as most sus-
ceptLle, are the best index of the coming
hour SO the great man, that is the man most
imbued with the spirit of his time, is the i'm
pressionable man, Of a fibre irritable and
delicate, like iodine in light lie feels the
infniesimal attractions His mind is Fighter
than others. because he yields to a current so
feeble as can be felt only by needle deli
cately poised.
In every company there is not only the ac-
tive and the passive sex, but, in both men
and women. a deeper and more important
sex of mind, namely, the inventive or crea-
ting class of men and women, and the unin-
ventive or accepting class
We stand up against fate, as the children
stand up against the wall in their fathers
house, and notch their height from year to
year. But when the boy grows to bea man,
he pulls down that wall, and builds newer
and bigger one.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

IRON PLATED SnPs-The long series of ex-
periments and discussions in England on this
subject seem to have resulted in the adop-
ton OF the following conclusions:
lst. A cannon ball will pass through al
most any number of thicl6nesses of boiler
plate which are merely riveted together.
ID Wrought iron 4I inches thick, WELD
ed into solid plates, will resist any she'll and
they will resist any solid shot striking only
once in the same place; but a succession of
solid shots striking the same plate will break
it in pieces, causing great destruction to the
ship
Sd. Wooden slips plated with iron are
terribly shattered by shots striking the
plates, when the plates are not pierced by
the ball.
As vessels plated with Al inch iron are
very top heavy, it is necessary that they
should have great breadth of beam, or they
will founder in rough sea and as with
breadth of beam, they must be very long, in
order to make them sharp enough for speed,
it follows that none but large vessels are suit
able for carrying iron armor
In accordance with these conclusions, the
British Government is now building enor-
nous iron ships for their navy. to be pro-
tected by 4 J inch iron plates One of these
the Warriors nearly completed She
is larger than any vessel aAoat, with the sin
gle exception of the Great Eastern, being 20
feet long, and measuring 6,ll7 tons British
Scientific Americdu.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

4 CmLD REscUED.-A little girl, about
four years of age, was rescued from drown
ing yesterday, under somewhat remarkable
circumstances A bundle of something was
noticed on the bay, drifting with the tide,
about three hundred yards out from Green
wich Dock. Upon closer inspection it seemed
to be the body of dead child and a boat
put off to pick it up On reaching the place,
the oil iect was found to be little girl, who
had fallen overheard, and whose clothing
kept her from sinking. Overcome with fright,
she had made no motions, and hence the sup
position that it was the body of dead child.
The little one was pulled dripping wet into
the boat ana taken ashore-S. +: Alta, Sat
urdaN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16

tpla sni OF great psr'A be- Gs coist tho east ,ra
extremity OF her domiaisIs ~sali be ca. al ison
the .es, h. strae gca deeat % would b. turned an q
freSA aad losti'o Poser sooS r. CT 'oishei villain
tso cays' rsrch q Beria For rus:it therefore ths
Polish queeti7n Is matte Of ''e nj death n,th
coud he more un@e.oome 10 neF t4a - royival al
Period 80 critical IS ,hs present II Cnsy haze g,o1
effect. however that Of preveLr ne from rashag
into qlsrFei with Denmark a. wasxng n war of
eggresS1yn tne re~lurces which sht sIav soor re
qutre ct thc oefatce " her eSsteace Al rp.e
tha ore ~ te of1csl ourn4is dided Is3s belic
t1aa = @as II the tsgaang uf year ihey wore
Tor rn,n'' muck against ~ Eurees aad eauadsd abe
Gu4't oi oetaa's - loudly tnat toey quite sttted
with lie cluIn9r,
The Kings bt thiay rept o. the 2.i Cor the -ss
tHe shcs ms eccess"p. vita nj ere mp gud crtgm
stance usual On ,aese ocoaa,,a Fe fashionable
quarters tn toau vees ttiiantlt tlu mate D ID
in the other irauy o. the horses iapl,,e
fows o. lsmpS candrs, Sprrset with pruss,sA
flags ard loyal Inscriptions, Misunderstanding the poce
had not eune etound T. sa2saet ihe propraty sdca
cNh .ti9us, the clstom uudes the toga os tn
late kng. The o. ,le day M nr,liar delivered
ny iroe6sor boeceh, at tie University. - watch the
veteran fagant touched vh considerable freedom r9
itcal topics. and gave the rulirg pU1cts hiatt
when they would do wei 60 ponder lie was ptrt,u-
ary happy IN his asson to that curse OF Prussia III.
taHedaeTat't-"a barbarous word 20. bSrparous
institution -
a rich chant Of this city. BY tie rame Of wagner
the sole Surviving partner a. the wealthy banking hoIse
Of Anha Wagner died here lately tae age o, eighty
He great counoisseur and collector Of paintings
chiefly OF modern German artists aad owed oas of Che
hnest picture galleries Heflia. on opening his Will II
was found tha, he hat left his valuable collection which
he esies 10 have Coat him upgass Of leo zoo inaes
legacy to the King, the only condition attached 1 Il ps
The teslaor beng TINT building should be efec.ed
Tor the purpose oc exhibiting the pictures 60 tn
pubic, for painters enGravefs epd other ar,ists &
proh by the stucy. so magnificent beques' mas
before been made By priyasc Individual Ia rns coan
try II reminds Of tbs trincely donations of stephen
Grard and snthson from which tt oaly differs by beng
OF smaller amount, ani by II Waguer's having left
family who, thou GA possessed OF ample means nav pos
siby feel core at beng deprived of considerable por
on OF Their inheritance, By the patriotism generosity
vanity Oi Their parcLt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16

Uuon No r'ubt thor coahed tho s.lsgiuses; ba,
'hey cTet. sea tae i< ttls that seek poIs N
VIDA hs 9eakaes- Tor !he good tlngs of ,hs eaf
ttl' Interest tyol his ,a!aur Hn.reysr ho i
re rrs h1erai etpolS o. his Lv6rte oavorags (Lot
slrgi there he oaed his allegiance The North viii aud
Is tines ngrc Frgitd eonmssc,i pc,,,y that her
! love of the nigg,s wts hl. skln de,
Re leneon aaa - ! p'eae w haze proved TO yol
mis- thst all the g. npath, for thc a. aai tat were,
IT,. case ~ uireria all sut n- eslalisi e. IA.
Sou'D, h.s Is tcarresa "a lie .rtoa IRE yol
b. sle result o ntorma'3o "eqgirei rom thps WI
haze ever uLd correct n their ettamops 10 20 a.
g. ths came conrusol yaa heed oa. re tns arts
agtlr nlme.t daily in ,ee glysrnment oruan
Fy,n ,he sVes an oecaaiafa ran g. ths North
tie PdtS Ahd Tue 'lT epe * plainly aUd frol
,aer colius you 4;he Lhe saase a. ,ns g1vsra
meets intatnats tog4ed the lui.et states
ne fopeS lao alioontiue yeg SiN receive by your
CTS loa VII notloe A@k elrp.s 10 violence al Pre-
COZ cess ious K quite ab oute aad HE p)assg
thr meek successor of ~ Peter in far way TO
nccone rampant II Il Impossible q say hos illg the
{ onch troops VIII RET an at Rome No one knows,
fare eay not -'tn tba 1pefor himsdf the piedmpn-
French Rome, they (the piednoltcs "a ,st at ac
veneta The demns Is 40 douo. trou olesone FOR
Naoolsop III
In Russia the Emperor hloy anler liz gaining raridy
she loyal good will o. his ecs dis Majesty has in
sihu.ed specai commir'e, charged 10 dec th9
organization, genera saa Uniform bases OF all the
rural nnd industrial CLASSES the empire whe, th-v are
emancpated. rhe Grand Due Coast antiae .as apDont
ed President OF this commr,ee. ard the rescrpt al
dressed him the supec shows tha strongest feel
mg OF brothe'y affection aeysnder II Ia annonneins
e the Grand Duke that he charged hun with tbs
work, 20 intimately connected with that which
Just been terminated expresses his gratitude for
the exactitide, celebrity and perfect concordance OF
views with which he contributed to brug the
lyst TO satisfacttry conclusion Letters from Sc Pc
nrsburg state that although the Rssiaa authorities had
succeeced in preventing manifestations or the public
JOY being made 10 the streets they could prevent
their tax ing place ~ the theatfes where the onal
hymn Of .'Coi save the C2arl" sung aud several
tes encored amidst the loudesi of the
also expressed in the most lively manner.
II is rumored here that a. Finest Barochc Director
nj Tho of ultura nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16

The steamship Fulton, Capt J. A. woton, from S,u!h
np,on Sd nst arrived at this port early ye.ter
~ morning bringing the United States mails 13s pas
| sngers aud the following
SPECIE LIST.
,obt L. Ga tand. ~ 200 Wn. ery sna Sll .5l
v " pe Forest & c. 5,.oo Theclwright .2,ol4
gerry "a weed.... / 900 j. y. Freeman 4 Co.. 500
| !. Won hclmaa IL Co. IL go -
TotA ...,,.............. sa GIG
The Lonlou STR seys:-a despatch from Berne
'ha Gssadi has adGessed order to his officers
es5iGg il swZeraud calling thsm to be really 10
sseubie at his srmmons witdia 6 fortnight.
lord Egn 10 leach Vienna Saturday and TO pro-
;e,d on Monday, Asri /, TO Paris
The No.rg CHAM Journal says that his Grace the Dike
f Newcastle has been appointed Governor General Of
ada as successor 70 Fad Canning.
The London Journals mostly ellei with accounts Of
Easter aoicsenents
II isr reported thst de la Guerroniere is engaged in
shs composition OF a pamphlet, "rhe Emperor Na.
polcoa III and Turkey"
The Austriln government has formally protested
aesnst Victor Foanuels taking The title OF King of Iay
the heads OF III houses OF Nodeni cusc,ng Par
have initiated its example Tne protest of Austria is,
however said to be very mild in it's character.
According to the Italian jo1rnas, several deputies fol
wing tic example OF the go7ernment, have presented
proposition foy granting General Garibld, By way Of
aatcua rccompeuse pc OF $50 600 francs year.
srevertlbe bis The retirement of Garb -ld to
Caprera las leseled his popularity, aud the Milan
lonnss that dputlt OF the workmens societies
ron s parts OF Italy assembling at Genoa TO proceed
the island to pay their resp cts to the General.
The American whs.er Hero, from Neg Bedford after
Junn iAto the Jane Lacey Of Londoa drove shore
in the nlglt, cut away her nass, and was wrecked.
Crew AND cargo saved
The Niagara arrived at Qaeeustoxn on Tuesday even
~ G, Aprh2
The Joh4nres Of and from . cmeu % Bn'tinore. IA
stranded Newark Bay, AMI will become tati wreck
No iivea lest.
The Gertrude, nom Ses Orleans arrived at Iivsrpo)l
APRIL
the weiride from New York arrived Mt Grayesend
nsIch 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16
"A WARLEKE FEELING In EURO Pc.
he European Mission Of The Commissioners
from the SOuthern Conftderacy.
'rlr Paris, Berlin, Messina, st
/. Petersburg and COnstanti-
nople Correspondence.
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
Mss. Ass, ~,

The steamship Fulton, Capt A wotton, from South.
mpion the Sd nst arrived at this p9rt early yester
~ morning, brirgn the United States mails, l3s pas.
engers aud the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-16
PRICE TWO CEN rS.

east 0. zee cy. y give fcrg i, "a ,ra,sx,
iCr h!it Z upol fna t1~n
The Sardinia feet numbers Gfseen SAL With about Al,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-07
Gtsal 9Ate;tissments.
Legal Nnfice.

Andrew Wolf, plAintiA, lvintop County Court
VS.. Of Common Pleas
James Launon, Gather Civil action.
inc Lannon and Samuel
V. Dodge, defendants.
rINHE defendants, james Lannon and Catherine
Il Lannon whose place ofresidenee is unknown
will take notice that said plaintiff, on the lst day
Of January, A. ID. 1851, filed in the office Of the
Clerk ofthe COur Of Common Pleas, his petit
lion setting forth that Heretofore, to wit: on the
18th day ofNovember, A. d. 1858, he obtained
a judgment against said defendant, James Lam
non, on the docket ofJudson W. Caldwell, JUS
tice Of the Peace, for the sum Of $50 A together
with the costs of said suit; that on the S0Ih day
of November, A. d. 1858, an execution issued on
said judgment, which said execution was return
cd endorsed, no goods or chattels whatever to
levy. That on the Goth day Of January, 1859, a
transcript Of SAID judgment was filed in the office
cf the Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas of
Vinton County, Ohio, and an execution issued
from said Court on said Judgment directed to the
Sheriff of said County, which said execution was
Levied upon the following real estate to-wit: In
Lot number One Hundred and Eleven (No. I'D
in the town of Macarthur, o., as the property of
said James Lannon. The plaintiff further says
that said defendants, James Lannon and Cathe-
rine Lannon, on the day of October, A. D.
1850. sold and conveyed to the defendant, Samu-
Nv. Dodge, tho premises nerelnOei0re described
as part of the consideration for said premises,
said Dodge executed to said defendant, Catherine
Lannon, his promissory note, due one year from
said date, for 1925, with q condition attached,
hat if the said maker ofsaid note should be com
PEELED TO pay any claim having a lien upon said
premises, the amount o to be paid should oper-
ate as payment of so much of said note. The
prayer Ofsaid petition is that the defendant,
James Lannon, may be decreed to have been the
legal owner ofsaid promises; that said purchas-
er, Samuel V. Dodge, may be decreed to pay said
Judgment of said plaintiff together with the in
of his so doing, that the premises be decreed to
be sold, and the proceeds accruing from such sale
tppliea to the payment ofsaid claim and for 9TH
ar relief ANDREW WOLF, Plaintiff.
YAPLE q MAoKEY, Atty's.
January 8, ls6l-20'6w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-07
SIRnder.

Yes, you pass it along, whether you
believe it or not. You don't believe
one side whispers against the charac
ter of another. but you will use your
influence to bear up the false report,
and pass it on the currsnt. Strange
creatures are mankind. How many
benevolent deeds have been chilled by
the shrug of a shoulder. How many
individuals have been Stunned by a
gentle, mysterious hint; how many
chaste blossoms have been rung with
gr;ef at q single nod. How many
graves have been dug by false report.
Yet you will keep it above the water
by a wag Of your tongue, when you
might sink it forever. Lisp not q
word that may injure the character OF
another. Be determined to listen to
no SANDER, that as far as you are con.
cerned, it may die. But tell it once
and it may 20 on as the wing Of the
wind, increasing with each breath till
it is circulated through the State, and
has brought to the grave one who
might have been a blessing to the
world.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-07
q Fruit Trees, Grape M
- Vines, -
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS,
Evergreens, Roses, Dalies, &C., &c
AT THE COLUMBUS NURSERY,

AT THE COLUMBUS NURSERY,
Now covering over One Hundred Acres ofLaud, J
Fruit Trees.-Appl0, Pear, Peach, Plum,
Cherry, &C., both STANDARD and DOqrf Trees. Of
the most approved varieties for Ohio and the
South West; much better and cheaper than Eas-
tern grown trees, for Western planting
Grape Vines-lncluding the finest new,
hardy sorts: Delaware, Diana, Rebeooa, Con-
cord, Hartford, Prolific, &c.; good strpng roots.
at reduced prices.
Ornamental Shrubs-0Ver one Nbundred
vacrietes, many Of them very beautiful and
cheap, 70. embellishing door yards, and making
home dttrdctits.
Evergreens-0f oil tho hardy approved
kinds. many Of them oflarge size; and having
been several times removed In the Nursery, are
sure TO grow.
Roses-A splendid collection kAel ,ding fifty
or more Oftbe finest Hybrid Perpetuh, Moss, and
other hardy kinds, as well as Chinese Noisette,
Tea. &C., at very low fprices. Also, Double
Dahlias, Verbenas, and other choice Flowerinp
Plants, in great variety.
~ A ns0 Descrtptirs Catalogue will be sent
gratis to all applicants. Tfes, &C., will be Sc
curely packed, and forwarded to any points on
the Railroads, Canal. OF Ohio River, as may be
desired; aud money may be safely sent US by
Express, OF otherwise from all ptgts of the eoun-
try Address,,
BATEHAM, HANFoRD e. CO.,
= Feb. IL Dl-5mo. ColumJus, 0kio.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-07
LINES
ss1rD By ur DIAru or NAV ?. DArOnrrR.

SUGGESTED Br TIE DEATH OF Mr.. W, P. DAuoHrER
BY LIZZIE p. GREGG.
Sleep on sweetly. dearest husband,
Ia thy lone and silent bed;
Ohow long since BY thy bed side
Loved oues whispered the is dead
Sieep on. n.sweetly, dearest husband
Kind componion-dearest friend;
Never more with smiles lhOul't greet me,
How those words my heart strings rend
Sleep on sweetly. dearest father,
Orhan children now are we;
When around The board we gather
There's vacant seat for thee.
Sleep on sweetly, dearest father,
Though we're sad without thee here,
Yet we would not dare recall thee
Back TO earth, so dark and drear!
Sleep on sweetly, gentle brother,
Well we know thy spirit rests,
With our dear aud sainted parents,
In the mansions of the best,
Sleep on sweetly, happy Christian,
Would our lives. like thine, should be,
Useful, peaceful, then, when dying,
Gladly welcome death, like thee.
GEoRGETowN, o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-07

SHALL THE "SIxTH SEAL" BE OPEN.
BDl-In discussion which arose in
the House Committee Of Thirty. Three
some days since. the Chairman, Mr..
Corwin, is reported to have Gaid:-
The people must agree to some terms,
or behold the opening Of the 'Sirth
Seal." BY turning to Revelations,
chapter vi, 18th to 18th verses inclu.
sive, the reader will find the follow.
ing, as the dread alternative presented
by Mr.. Corwin:
And beheld when he had opened
the sixth seal, and 10, there was a
great earthquake, and the sun became
black as sack-cloth Of hair, and the
moon became as blood;
And the stars Of heaven fell unto
earth, even aS a ig.tree casteth Lsr
untimely figs, when she is shaken of
a mighty wind;
And the heaven departed as scroll
when it is rolled together, and every
mountain and island we're moved out
OF their places.
And the kings o! the earth, and
the great men, and the rich men, and
every bond man, and every free man,
hid themselves in dens and in the
rocks of the mountains;
And said to the mountains and
rocks, fall on US, hide US from the face
of him that sitteth on the throne, and
from the wrath of the Lamb;
For the great day OF his wrath is
come ard who shall be able to stand.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-03-07
DANIEL WEBSTER.

Also, the Declaration of Independence; the
Constitution of tho United Stctes; and Wash
ington's Farewell Address; with coplous in
dexes.
For the higher lasses ofEducational Insti.u-
tons and for home reading. Large l2mo., with
Beautiful Steel Portrait of Webster. Price
Sl,OO. Accompanied with q HANDSOME
GIFT, worth from so cents to 800.
"THE Union TEXT BooKn is q volume Of pow
erful interest for the present times. Its subject
its authcrs its style, accuracy and fullness enti-
tie 1t to universal acceptancel Every FARMER
should have i'll Every Merchant should have It'll
Every Mechanic should haveit Every Lawyer
Physician, Politician ahd Patriot should have
i'll In fact, Every body, whether Nan, Woman
or Chld-whether of the AOrth,, South, East or
Wet, Should send for copy of this-One of the
ted TO the notice of the American public,
.43@ The presentation of the Constitutional
Text Book to the people Of the United States,
certainly needs no apology, for it contains the
Fundamental Law OF Our Country, with an in
PRODUCTION selected from the writings Of him
who has Justly been termed the "ExpOunder and
Defender of the Constitutions In making the
selections from the writings Of Mr.. Webster,
great care has been taken 10 select such parts as
may be considered National, and which will
tend to strengthen the opinions of the old, and
to impress the young with o love OF Country,
Veneration for the Constitution, A Respect
for the Memory Of the Great and good Men who
Founded our Republic, and who have pass cd
away, A fervant Attachment TO the Union, to
Liberty, to Peace to Order and TO Law, and will
also teach lessons of Wisdom. Of Nor atty, and
of Religion. As Glass Book, this volume is
most valuable, and when used as such, the in
structor will readily find in the indexes sug-
gestions for all the questions necessary to be
asked. and the answers of the students should
always be in the exact words Of See text. Ad-
dress all orders to L
GEORGE 8. EVANS,
Publisher, 4a9 Chesnpt St., Philada.