davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

DR.. Wambaria. Of Cpr.nna wrriaa Is he speaia1
agent O. Dr Railway as follows This 8 ere of ~
nlost healtny places in the wcrid--lneaielnes g.
Known Fai9e that viii cure diseases u The sse char
seer in other places have no effect uron she sic
mere. hApgArs REAnx RE1ur RleulArlzl PMS ana
SosAllse ifssolvEgf prove happy exea, 81 4
eseIg case where these miraculous ueEielnes a E
administered, they cure tho sick have elled tha
most terrible cases 81 yellow lever. Ind sgue
" pnoio ieser congestion Of tho liver. leas lever
oS we use q the Ready Relief and Nsaepg 2 fAl.s
Win the Ready Relief and ReEulallrr fls- ~ =.
EMERY i harmless Cholera becomes rsttiEne. and
lne ioss floent small pox chanEes @ nlllo tttl q
vniioleid. The lfighttai Asthma S speedily redgcec
70 easy, unchecked breathing. Ia 6ltss % Isnake
ana stings oflnaeets asinue anrlicatsn 81 ne kea
heilsi het'tEAlses the poison. and snaqe TIE II
tatea 1esl. have cured several eaeea e. E
p T9sn kinds ~ few doses q RaaNsE AesnlaA
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

FTNHls Institution will enter upon lis first Annual
j Term on the lst Monday in October next. The
Scholastic year comprising forty consecutive weeks,
will be divided into two sessions Of twenty weeks
zach
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
RAILWAYS RENOTATIEG RESOLVEET
ron sosE Errs. iTcrns Arp nunoEs.

Val regenerate dilapidatea humanity, clesnse en
rien, and purity the bioe1 cIre egtfr kind q m
n ,lor and insure 10 NJ clear skin - eH Gem
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

Great Cures Of Fever and Aqua
Typhoid Fever,
Bilious Fever,
Scarlet Fever.
yellow Fever,
Small pox.
Measles, Group
Sore Throat, Asthma,
And Bad Cough
Whooping Coughs In1nelzA,
DiarihOA Cholera AoTtlA
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

USE ONLY
sCOstar's" Rat, Roach, &C. ExtermtnAtor'
'sCOstar's' Bed-bug Externntnator.
UCOstar's" Electric Powder for Insects.
In IS, soc and 81 90 Boxes. Bottles and Flasks,
s. and S Sizes for Plsntati ons, Ships,
Boats, Hotels &C.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
ALSO CERTAIN OTHER GREAT Cur ARE
DAILY EFFECTED WITH MARFKloEs RA-

HnmoFs Of all kinds, Sores. Ulcers skin Eluphons,
salt Rheum letters Pimples Bluichas Tlmogs,
sereiuia syphilis, Fever Sores. Whila tsalnngss
Nodvs, Erysipeias, sore heads. S1.a kTea sore
NioHtis Sankers. Cancers. severn tlllAe Cell-
plaints, Gout, RhetnnatieIn. DrruensA nropsy,
BronchItia. I-lnnra :. -. al.--..l - A
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29
pt OPS =, VS. R Il !
Railways Ready Relief
-. ,,,v1,r1. ,rrn.r,-r
EMINENT AND DIsTIHsUEHED

Statesmen LAWYERS. ClergyIaens Physicians. AIihn1e
ana Naval offrers Merchants and 0fheFa enIIe.-tte
the superior efficacy Of Dr. RADWATs RE1IEDITS
pEAn THE RFr0pn
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-03-29

Ffiaay, mareh -. issi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03
The use of our Keeping alive pv

"The use of our keeping alivep"
ayes, to be sure, why do we try and strive
aud twist and turn to keep alive, and what's
the use of livingW
"Living P"--why we want to livej we enjoy
living-all creatures do--dogs and cats and
every kind of beast. Life is sweet"
"fhe use of living, then, is that we enjoy itp'
Eyes"
"Wel, we all enjoy this statuettc so that
there is the same value to that there is in liv-
ing; and if your oxen and carts and food and
clothes, and all that you call necessary things,
have no value except enjoyment. then this
statuette is a short cut to the great things for
which your farm and everything else is design
ed. You do not enjoy your cart for what it is,
but because of its use to get food and clothes
and food and clothes we value for the enjoy
ment they give. But statuette or picture
or any beautiful thing, gives enjoyment at once,
We enjoy it the moment we see it-for itself
and not for any use we mean to make of it..
SO that it strikes the great end of life quicker
than anything else, don't itP Hey, father,-
haven't got my casew
81 believe the pigs are getting into the gar
den" said the denea", rnthi''' out Of the front
door.
But to his wife he said before going to bed,
"lsn't it amazing the way Jethro can talkP |
could not do it myself, but had it in me though
if I'd had his advantages. Jethro is a chip Of
the old block"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03

Plunkins, who is certain the South will secede,
is slightly consoled with the reflection, that tho
they may take possession of the Capitol, shut up
the mouth of the Mississippi and appropriate
the Gulf stream, they can't hare the Northern
Lights
William H. Russell, connected with the Wash
ington embezzlement, is q Nermonter great
stage man, and hitherto considered Napoleon
among financiers. He is president of the Cen
tral overland mail, which runs also the pony ex-
press, and a partner in several firms, one of
which is the Russell, Majors & Waddell, under
whose contract to carry Utah army supplies
these frauds have been perpetrated. He resides
in Leavenworth, where he is president OF the
only bank of issue in the territory. His prop
erty is said to be immense, but It is so scattered
and may be so involved that Il is doubtful IT
government realizes anything from attaching II,
although the attempt will be made.
An officer at Fort Moultrie, having policy
of insurance in one of our leading life insurance
companies, wrote to the company on the 2zna
instant stating the probability that the iort
would soon be attacked, and the certainty that
sit would be defended to the last extremity,
and inquiring what would be the effect upon MS
policy Il he should fall. He was promptly an
swered, that although the company was not le-
gally liable where the assured iell IN oat.ie' ye.
"if he should thus fall now whilst dong ms uuty
gloriousy and abandoned by the government;
he need have no fears but that his policy woulo
be paid.-M u Epening Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03
WHO is MAJOR ANDERsONp

The man who had the sagacity and boldness
to get himself out of the trap in which an i'm
beetle president had placed him, and to take the
only course. left to save himself and his men,
and remnant of the country's honor at the
same time, is likely to have name in history.
The following paragraph tells us something
about him -
"Maior Anderson is now about fifty-six years
old, and was born in Kentucky, entering the
military academy from that state, and gradua-
ting with distinction on June 80, 1925. The
record of his military service shows that he was
promoted to first leutenancy in 1888, and
made captain by brevet in 1888 for gallantry
and successful strategy in the war against the
Florida tndians.S In the same year he was ap-
pointed assist general, with the rank
of captain--the captaincy itself not coming un-
til the October Of lS4I, and his present rank of
major only reaching him last year. Major An
derson has also performed large amount of
the staff duty incident to the service few years
since, and before it was made distinct from duty
in the line. He acted as assistant inspector of
the Illinois volunteers, serving with Abraham
Lincoln in the Black Hawk war of 1922 He
He was assistant instructor and instructor of
artillery at the military academy in the years
1886 and =, and Was aid de-camp to Major
General Scott in 1888. During the Mexican
war, the Major endured all the labors and dan
gers of the campaign, being severely wounded
in the assault on the enemy's works at Molino
del Rey, and receiving brevet majority tor gal
liant and meritorious conduct in that action.
Major Anderson has also received form the gov
esnment many evidences of its trust and conf.
dence other than those bestowed by the war
department. His last service, previous to his
taking command Of Fort Moultre, was men,
ber OF the commission, ordered last summer by
Congress, to inquire into the manner of in.
struction of the West Point Military academy
The labors of that commission, in which Major
Anderson performed his part, have already been
laid before Congress. In physique. the major
is about five feet nine inches in height his fig.
ure is well set and soldiery; his hair is thin
and turning to iron gray his complexion swar-
thy; his eyes dark and intelligentj his nose
prominent and well formed. stranger would
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03

ey, and the boy grows some eight or ten inches
in as many seconds.
Ticket for New York. says another, throw
ing down ten dollar note. The clerk gives a
rapid glance at the bank note, followed by a
keen, searching one at the applicant, and then
rcplics-'Counterfeit The dropping Of the
under jaw, the blank and stupefed amazement
of the latter at this announcement proves at
once the officials judgment was correct, and
that the applicant, was unconscious of the char
acter of the note until he rendered it in pay
ment for ticket
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03
SMALL BED-CHAMBERS.

There is reasons to believe that more cases of
dangerous and fatal diseases are gradually en-
gendered annually by the habit of sleeping in
small, unventiated rooms, than have occurred
from a cholera atmosphere during any year since
it made its appearance in this country. Very
many persons sleep in eight by ten rooms, that
is, in rooms the length and breadth of which
multiplied together, and this multiplied again
by ten, for the height of the chamber, would
make Just eight hundred cubic feet, while the
cubic space for each bed, according to the Eng
lish appointment for hospitals, is twenty-one
hundred feet. But more, in order to "give the
air of room the highest degree of freshness" F"
the French hospitals contract for n complete re-
newal of the air of room every hour, while
the English assert that double the amount, or
over four thousand feet an hour, is required.
Four thousand feet of air every hour and yet
there are multtudes in the city of New York,
who sleep with closed doors and windows, in
rooms which do not contain q thousand cubic
feet of space, and that thousand feet is to last
all night-at least eight hours-eXcept such
scanty supplies as may be obtained OF any fresh
air that may insnuate itself through little crew.
ces by door or window, not an eighth of an inch
in thickness. But when it is known, that in
many cases, a man and wife and infant sleep
habitually in thousand feet rooms, it is no mar
vel that multitudes perish prematurely in cities
no wonder that infant children wilt away like
flowers without water, and that five thousand OF
them are to die in the city of New York alone
during the hundred days which shall include
the fifteenth of July, 1901 Another fact is
snggestivei that among the fifty thousand per.
sons who sleep nightly in the lodging houses OF
London, expressly arranged on the improved
principles OF space and ventilation already re-
lerred to, it has been proved that not one single
case Of fever has been engendercd in two years
Let every intelligent reader improve the teach
ings of this article without an hours delay
Hats Journal Of Health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03
A TW GODS QUININE AND
IA TONIC BITTERs,
The Best A Aromatic Tonic ever offered to the
Public.
RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY
For its Superior Medicinal Qualities.

'INlllS ELEGANT COMPOUND WHICH HAS SE-
cured the confidence and endorsement Of OF the
leading Physicians Of New England paatble and ci-
cent form Of QunHe, containing all the peculiar virtues Of
PERUVIAN BARK, carefully combined with various OHios
and tomachies, and cannot fail to meet the of the
biated.
is mild tonic to the stomach, Increasing the appetite
assisting digestion, preemnenty good In dyspepsia strength
enng aud nyigorang the digestive and
after prosratng dsasesi and in fever and ague kindred
complaints, its aid Is invaluable
For darrhga dysentery and cholera morbus the public
may rest assured there is nor can be any better general
edy.
One Of the very best Physicians in Boston has said hdt
iS The best preparation Of Buers that has been
offered 10 the pubiio.n
Put In half pns well quart bottes In order that
all may convince themselves Of its superior merits.
For full particulars reference made to the printed clrcu-
lars FoR SALE ny
CHARLES II. ATWOOD,
10 Central Street. Boston, and by Druggists everywhere
A. DUNKLEE, AGENT West Brateboro.
Boston, Sept. /, iS60-ly36
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03

Bigler, of Pennsylvania, meeting John Coch-
rane casually in the hall at Wizards hotel said,
"What about this fraud, Cochrane do you hear
anything in addition ?" "Oh," replied Cochrane,
"there is nothing in Addition, It's all in Sub
traction.'-Nep York Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03

read in his air and appearance, determination
ana exaction Of what was due to him. He has
good deal of manner. In intercourse he is
very courteous, and his rich voice and abundant
gesticulatons go well together. He is always
agreeable and .gentlemonly, firm and dignifed,
man oil undaunted courage, and as a true
soldier may be relied on to obey orders and do
his duty"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

FOR ONE SQUARE Of TwELvE Inns or less nonpare tyne
(he smallest size used rNsRRffoNs si, fr each
subsequent insertion, 20 The number f Insertions
must be marked on all advertisements they win be con-
tnued until ordered out Contracts will be made viii
advertisers by the column or fractional PARTS thereof Al
liberal rates Transient advertisements to be paid In ad.
vance.
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices appca.
tous to sell Real Estate and for Notices.
tl.50 each for three insertions
For notices Of Lberatons Estrays the formation and disco
luton Of Copartnerhlps, &C. 81 each for three Insertions
II sent by mail the money must accompany the order.
For BrHSsss CARDS in the rst column $500 to $500
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03

In Norfolk, after the secession party had fred
their guns in honor of the Southern States, the
"Ready Men" fred thirty-two guns in honor of
theremaining States they dropped one because
of the secession of South Carolina.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03
FOR SALE.

f.nEA THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his place
alll4 situated In the west part OF Chesterfield N H. OPP
poste Depot aud about six miles from the VII
age OF Daeboro. Said place consists Of about two
OF good land good story andaaf HOUSE, and Woodshed
and Barn. Also Store occupied by the subscriber
Grocery Store Ao the Ferry with good Boats, Formerly
known Smiths ferry The above offers chance for
any who wishes live easy and make money. For
further particulars inquire Of the subscriber on the premises
X. H. DAVIS.
Chesterfield, N. H., Aug. 80, ls00-3o
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03
THE REASON WHY.

"And so We have accepted Pat,'
Said Bridget to her sister;
"Ye sayed before ye wud do that
Ye hoped yau tongue wud blister"
Then Rose replied-but first she sighed,
As pensively she sat
"now cud say to Patrick nay?
My heart said, 'Pmy-Pdt.'"
Newdrk, ". j., Adrertiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03
rNO COUNTY COMMISSIONER
-ANp-
TOXNN AGENTS. In YER RNIONT.

The well established importing house Of ClAS. BACkMAN
So Fron-street New York. has made extensive sale OF the
description pure Wines and Liquors to Town Agents
in this State justly earning by the character OF the goods
prices which fact should not he overlooked by those who
required law purchase and sell none but genuine
Liquors. - . . go
Application for Goods may be made to CHAS. BACK
MAN, SO Front-st., New York. to his Agents, WM. W.
DREW, wM IL. ERWIN and TII0S ELLIS, who are au-
thorized to solicit orders.
Reference may be made in regard to the character and
standing Of the Houses aud to the superior quality OF the
Liquors, to
EDWARD HUNGERFoRD, Prof Of Chemistry, L. V. NJ.
S. WHITAKER, NJ. D., Dean of Med Faculty, L. V. NJ.
W. CARPENTEt, NJ d. Professor do, L. V. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03

ID OCH f TER FLOUR!
and for Sale by subscriber Bbs double
extra Family Flour FIJI. fESSENDEN.
Oct 25, 1860 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03
J
Your obedient servant,
JOHN HEART.

As Mr.. Heart, unlike Mr.. Godfrey Bernower,
has been called on for no reply and put on no
defense, the enemies of the 'proscriptiye policy
will perhaps delight in the wonderful tolerstion
which the administration has just. began to
practice, though we greatly question whether
they will entirely approve the discrimination it
has made with regard to the persons upon whom
its condescension is exercised, and the character
Of the oficnses upon which its rigor is visited"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03
LIST OF AGENTS,
vmenta for THE VERMONT pHu;NIX, for 1859,
BUSINESS CARDS.

A D.& A. G. NOURSE, Manufacturers of
" Doors sashes, and Blinds, and Dealers in Lumber
steam Mill for Planning, Saving, Mouldings, &c, &c.
BRATrLEDORo, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03

ID SIMONDS, Manufacturer and Dealer
In Ladies' Misses, Childrens Boys Boots Shoes
CATERS and Rubbers opp the Post Once Msn-st Bratte
VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03

(C'h q IIIAhOoN, lJENllS
pay particular attention to the preservation Of the
natnIM ieeth Also insert Teeth GJd Platna, Rubber
or SILVER Electricity in extracting teeth, treat
Irregularities In Children's Teeth succe ssfully.
Once ana Residence nearly opposite the Congregational
Ohurch-former residence Of the late q. @. HALL,
BRATTLEBOR0, VT,
o, II. Posr. l. N PEARsos.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-01-03

WOODCOCK & VlNTON, Paper Manu-
w facturers All kinds OF Printing Paper made 10 or
der. oa1h paid for White aud Brown Rags, Drateboro
VT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01

wn,r rHE DrsooR,rs ARR AIMING AT.
Some Of the northern Democrats haze real
sympathy with the Rebels aud Traitors
down South, and other. take advantage Of
Of the Traitor movements for the appetite
purpose Of breaking down the Republican
party. IL is OF this last class tha, the y.
Y. Commercial Advertiser speaks in the iol.
lowing eItr.c, from an editorial
I've have eon'erssd with a gentleman,
just returned from Washington, who in.
forms Us thu. Democratic senator's and Rep
sentative. are overwhelmed with letter. from
their political friend. and constituents, urg-
ing them to keep insisting upon concessions.
or in the language Of some Of these letter..
10 hold on q little longer. and we shall
yet Jnrht,n n, RTubl,oan, INTO yi,idiag
hir platform and 50 breal rp thar party,
that r, can get one Of our o,sH dgarH.'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01
Arrival of Mr.. Lincoln q. tn. Capital.

Very unexpectedly to Mr.. Buchanan.
Mr.. Lincoln wan announced, at the White
ilouse, while the cabinet Was In session
Saturday. lie had been urged TO reach
Washington ne early as possible. that his
influence might 10 ielt in tho Peace Con.
cress. and in Congress. Another report 10
that Gen. Scott and Mr.. ilol, became aware
Of a plot TO a.-a-.ina,e him at Baltimore.
and .enta messenger for him TO come earlier.
The train in which he was expected met
with an exceedingly rough reception IRON
the mob. who were quite uncertain whether
or not be Was on board.
lie VAS a, Philadelphia. Friday morning.
ri. ,i.i, TO old Independence Hall. and the
ceremony Ct raising the National Dag. 10
the morning. were very impressive. lie
visited Harrisburg the same day. proceed
ing to Washington in the evening.
lie hs. already produced favorable
impression IN all quarters. Democrats rs
well n. Republicans. being pleased Win
him; while che ladies pronoune" hi" to BE-
e no, had looking man" His family
are we'll received.
Mr.. Lincoln ha. Paid hi. respects to Mr..
Buchanan. Gen. Scott. and the Supreme
Court, all OF which have been cordially re-
turned. lie has also been waited on by the
Cabinet. the Peace Congress. Members OF
the senate avid House. and Others. The
New York Herald. Mr. Lincoln. opponent.
acknowledge. hr hrs, day in Washington
10 - psrfcc, success"
The people turn TO him az the Instrument
through whom the country will he saved.
II decision. frmnc... sound Judgment and
patriotism can accomplish this, the work
will be done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01

ar, for Sir. Lincoln to carry on The gov
ernmen, until Congress shall meet In De.
e.uher next. The nria bill which passed
m. II,s.. ut the las, session, has heen
amended in the senate IN several important
particular. II will b. iougb, With ven
rc.Dcs by such members OF the House as
Jc-ire to deprive the incoming admini.,ra
ton Of the " sinews Of war The Pacific
Ruilrvad nav h. considered abou, dead.
Bot single week Of the session remains,
and tbs - nearly covered over with special
orders. hut half day hs. hem spent on
the Private Calender. which contains over
nine hundred bill.. \. a matter OF pece-.
city. private hill. will marty all Get the
ro-hy. Many Of these claim. are meri,or'n-.
and u i. piece Of cro-. injustice to delay
their settlement Others Az frauds. and ~
!. bu, little matter how long they are post
popei.
Friday Las, vas ray day in Washing
ton. IL icing Washington. birthday. the
House adourued over. The military were
out in foil uniform and in full numhcr. !;
both the rcsrlar troops. now quartered in
the city, and the local militia paraded the
streets. The tramp Of the war slccd, and
the stirring strains Of martial music, to-
cethcr with the thousand. IN the streets TO
sec the " fan." all combined to make FRI
day lively day.
The Peace Congre-, presided over by
Capt. Tyler. !. vet in session. The majori'
" r~rori Of the Committee on Resolutions
will probably he adopted by small mhjrri.
y. Twenty States are represented. Mr..
Corwin j. wsiiinc for the hnal action OF
thu. BODY before calling the previous que'-
ION on hi. report. liwould no, he strange
n all natter, in this direction Get the ec-by.
The member. elect iron Maine IN the
neI, Congress. with the exception OF IL.
Gov. \. 7. Morrill,. have arrived IN the
city. Ohcr seekers are pouring In hy hun
dr,vi. u will he lively time. m Washing
Ington until after the Inauguration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-01

H,N,ToEp 4 P,rso>'s B,ox.KITrt~G. by
S,usIs and Double Enuy. FIR School.
and Academies. By l. y lltnAinri
4. " AMI J ". ray.1u. Boston
Crosby. Michel. 4 ca.
Til. volume. Of which the above is the
,i,l,. va. received .nrn. time stree. nv the
hand II Mr.. willard Small. Since IL Was
received We lave ,Iaminsd With. clr' ~
forms. which arr no, only well adapted Tor
u.e A. textbook. hut AFFORD valuable in.
formation Tor every bushes. man or account.
snt A feature which will commend the
work. particularly 10 business men, i. found
under the head Of " Mercantile Arithme.
tie" llere the authors have arranged all
the necessary rules, with processes, for the
solution Of almost every conceivable BUSH
ne~. question. Many OF thee are MOI,
ordinarily given in the tex, hook. in use in
our schools. while on familiar points rule.
are given which greatly simplify business
transactions. We can commend the book
to every person having occasion to use such
work and particularly asa reference
book Tor busines. men.