davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
The wIsdom Of the Past !.

In these days, when reekessness courts
ruin, and shallow-pated folly sets at naught
all the safe precedents OF better day, it
may be OF service to reproduce the notable
sayings of men whom the civilized world
recognized as great IslI .t.t
Free Institutions are on trial and we Grst
call to the witness stand Daniel Webstep, to
hear whathe will testify in behalf OF Free
Speech
is a homebred right--a freside priy-
lege. It has ever been enjoyed in every house
cottage and cabin in the nation. 1t is not to
be drowned in controversy 1t is as undoubt.
ed as the right of breathing the air and walk
ing on the earth 1t is right to be main
taned in peace and war 1t is a right which
cnnpot be invaded without destroying const-
'tnionai liberty. Hence this right should be
guarded and protected by the freemen Of this
country with jealous care, unless they are
prepared for chains and anarchy
On the subject Of Free Constitution, we
will row take the testimony of Charles James
Fox 81 y "a ~ MON y
Say at once that free Constitution is no
longer suitable to us say at once, in aimanly
manner that upon ample review of the state
Of the world, free Constitution is not fit for
you conduct yourself at once as the Sena-
tors of Denmark lay down your freedom and
acknowledge and accept of despotism But
do not mock the understandings and feelings
of mankind, by telling the world that you are
free, by telling me that if, for the purpose Of
expressing my sense Of the public admins
tration OF this country Of the ,calamities which
this war has occasioned, state a grievance
or make any declaration of my sentiments in
a manner that may be thought seditious, and
! am to be subjected to penalties hitherto un.
known to the law
Let the Abolitionists cross-examine the H.
lustrious witnesses tt'"lH ,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03

EB-The telegraph informs US this
morning that Gen. RosEcRANs has issued
an order prohibiting the circulation of the
Cincinnati Enquirer and Chicago Times
in the Army of the Cumberland. is this
arbitrary and tyrannical course necessary,
il the soldiers are so unanimously in fa-
vor of vigorous prosecution of the war"
as the army officers would like to have us
believe? The officers will find it rather
troublesome undertaking to control the
opinions of their men, The attempt will
certainly lemorslize and render inefficient
the whole army Wait and see.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
OMCers and PrIvates.

Our friend Of the Chillcothe Advertiser
most justly says; ut matters not what let.
ters officers may write home for publication,
or what resolutions they may pass in opposi.
zion 10 heessation of hostiiities holding 10 n n
restoration of the Union, it is unquestionable
that among the soldiers there is an earnest
desire that the war should be brought to a
close speedily, that large portion Of them
are dissatisfied with the Presidents Emanci-
patton Proelamaton, aud with the Abolition
Schemes Of cohgress, and that many Of the
soldiers who have been forced into the service
by conscription, do rot fght with the desired
heartness. In view of these facts the off.
GERS will do themselves honor and the country
service by quickly crushing out the rebellion,
if it ia possible. tgUIssiif67
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
baltimore and ohio Railroad,

The travelling public will be gratifed
to learn that this old and favorite thor
oughfare, is now in excellent running Or
der and offers regular connections to the
East with all trains from the West. The
road and rolling stock are in complete re-
pair, and persons going East cannot Sc
cure more pleasant or comftable line
The magnificent scenery on this road is
unequaled, and in addition to this, may he
seen many PlSees made historic as battle
fields in the present war. The principle
connection of this road from the West is
the Central Ohio Railroad, which is in
splendid condition, and affords every COM
fort and convenience to the traveller.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
The difference.

We are told by DELoLME in his admir-
able work upon the Constitution of Eng
land that so careful are the people of their
free elections that 'the soldiers of the
Kingdom must move from the places of
election one day before such elections are
begun and not return until one day alter
they ale finished"
This is in singular contrast with the
practice of our enlightened Administration
which carried an emancipation policy in
Missouri by no other means than the
sword and bayonet of armed and discip-
lined soldiers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
A FeloNv unnasked.

We have often wondered who was the
scribbler for the Cincinnati Commercial
signing himself "JARoo NETHLITz." A
more inscriptions liar never wrote for a
newspaper. II seems now that he is un-
masked, and he turns ont to be parson
of Indiana, chaplain of some regiment
from that State, who is now at home
spewing his abolitionism out upon the
people of that State, What an awful in
fiction.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
New EngIanders Trading with
the Rebels, d"

1t has been ascertained by the Government
detectives that parties in New England have
been extensively engaged in manufacturing
and selling to the rebels shoes and other
goods, which are shipped first to Canada and
thence to Nassau, where they are reshipped
IN small veesea TO run the blockade, Thus
It appears that the New Englanders are ma
king money ontof the war from both sides
OF the line They are q seheming, specula-
nation, as Henry Ward Beecher calls them
and so long as theyean make the war profita
BILE and iieeae both parties engaged in Il, they
wall be strenuOuafor lis continuance. We in
the West make nothing off either party but
on the contrary have to do most of the fight.
ing aud foot most. of the bills. We are, there
lore, ln i,iayor of peace, and the sooner Il
comes the better ior US and the country at
large Fort Wayne (Ind) Sentinel 80
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
7aPriVnteerinw!IJ J'l

notwithstanding all that hasibeeh said Of
late hyya . certain class of newspapers about
the barbarism Of priyateerihg, &o, we noted
that the Senate last week passed a bill giving
the President power TO issue letterslof. .maroue,
"ln all domestic and foreig n wars" Fancy
piece Of news like this ~ n l17 ~ :
The pirate Knickerbocker sailed last even.
Ing, 9na cruise in search Of the pirate Florida
Inc n. has picked crew, and il aucoessful
IN 6er search, we have no doubt that cur pirate
VIII soon tow the rebel pirate up the bay, {"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
The IndianoIa.

The Ladianola, one Of the finest, and
the best, of the iron-clad gunboAts which
belonged to the Mississippi Aotills, has
fallen into the hands Of the rebels. She
fmthe,b ,bloelRde at Vicksburg as did the
Queen Of the West, and has shared her
fate II looks IS if our Government had
a contract for furnishing the rebels with u
navy, and are filling it to the best of their
ability.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
VThttheF Drifting f--The signs
OF the Times.

The logic of events point unerringly to
the fact that we are fast drifting into a
despotism more intolerant and tyrannical
than ever enslayed any people. II is al
ready upon us in fact, il not in form. Il
only needs clinching to make it secure and
lasting, and the Administration and its
minions, pimps and party tools, are strain
ing every nerve--practicing every species
of raseality and deception--to rivet the
chains which they have forged for the
hands of the'Amefican people, 1t now
behooves every lover Of liberty and con,
stitutional government to study well The
signs, and to use his efforts and influence
to arouse the people to true sense of the
dangers which threaten them. We have
fallen upon evil times. and the only hope
of delivsrance is through the sound, con-
sevative principles Of the great Democrat
ie party i willnot do to sit idly by,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
sosnethInE 10 Think or

'n The Republiean "Gohscriptioh Bill" fun Of
enormillesi and made to bedr hard on poor
men, .wh i laYqrs the rich, has now passed
both houses Of Congress, 1t is announced by
washington letters that there will soon be a
call under this bill for sir hundred thohsdnd
more p'eW The bill gives to Abraham Lin
coin the power 70 draft men when and where
he chooses. II is ppequalled by all that has
gone before It 10 ITS gigantic stride towards
a Central Abolition DEsPoTIsM Do the peo.
p'e OF Connecticut feel like supporting any
longer he party in power, after thew have
fully showed their hauds, as they have against
a restoration Of the Union, and In favor of a
mad and destructive crusade for "subiueationp
and" "aboliiion1" Those who have not vet
got enoughof Black Republicansm, will, We
sincerely trust eontinne toVote for and sua.
tain the ,Perty who do these things, until thew
have got enough Of it.-Hartford Tines
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
1Sandusky, BaytOn and cincinnati (. h.

~ M SlE.i:ls..l;ssl ss;;.lss...,sss
IN and hftet December 81, lsUO, and Nm, InTI7l
~ nouee, Passenger ana Freight rInlps viii l,.,,
DAllON, going north, AZ follows:
lQ.An "A, "a: through Freight and Aueointput.u.,.
OsfV with Passenger Car attached .I
Ill.On A, M Mani tram for sprn9tieIi t,,l,,,,,,-
lOsOV Urlaiila, BellefonIalne, fOreSt ,,f,I,. III.
2anliHsky, connecting at Springfield with Irni To-,
bohuon ana Columbus, rriVng ColuTa BUS M ,.,f
M al Urbana with train for Columbus; a. I,t,a Nh,
Tram on fIttsblIg tt. Wayne Chicago X 4 e,,l
hAst' arriving IA IreHtne at 40 p nj anu ptttsiat,.
$50 mi ~ viyde with IA Cleveland ntt 10
~ n going Hast, arriving IN Cleveland AZ $40 N A.
Dunkifk az $50 III, ana Buffalo at 6:3O M ,,,,n
Hesb arriving IN Toledo nj l2;l0 m ljstroll NJ md
M SheagO ~ lOSV M ana SanduhsJ at t:43 !, m
al 4. N Night hxpfess iOr Spfin.ucld Jr,t,.
Osll ahd belleOntaine, eOnneslilg az ktftst ~,
IRAN gong Last on FIttsburg, ~. Wayne and u.,a,
hoaui arriving CfestliDe al G.l6 II ~, Fittsury a,
m. Gong vest with IRAN arriN Ia K la IT. Nn,u4u 49,
ozo M and chicago at lO:iO nl, Clyde yItl rtt
on Cleveland ana Toledo H. X. arriving IN yelsu n,
SSOa N, Dunlnrk at 4UO M ana Buiisu at osu y l,,
reaches sandusky Rt Tao Ia. ''
Hnk r.. n, huntsville Aeeolninouhf,,,u iA,y,,
tsOO Dayton on arrival u 4 ram iruil U,ue,nr.Ii
rsacliDg springfield at 800 H. Urlana ~ Iuls q ~,
Wesi liperty a. llz3 NJ, BeiieiOntain vt It;bi u Az
and Huntsville at Iz;laa m. "
Ilckets VIA this Line to all pOluls kortn Llst ANA
west can be lhd &C The Ticket Uflce Ia tht tjfn. e .
-7SAML W. KING 1Ioket Agent
- Rare always AH low BY Any other i.,,,t
EXPERIMENTATION relative ~ shipping hreipht IN I'm.
i.oulei apply tine Conpany's Freighi Dsjet--i
MASSEf, agent. Ii, ltiCk sun.sr,,ii,l,,,,,,.,
M. " OLArP, Gen. Ticket Al gent tnui.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03

R0~ The Albany Ar5us regards the Wilson
Conseription bilpA as one OF The most s1ieidai
measures which the ADM nistratlon md
adopted, and thinks the attempt ofIthe Fed.
eral Government TO assume this funotion will
prove disastrous. N 7"' 'T''f w "-''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03

VALUksLE Srook CoETIsGArRD --phe aeele.
bratsd racing stock OF Messrs Kenner ana
Minor consisting Of the stations Panic, Ran
West Yieeroy, Whale and Bob CheatheTn,
and thirteen bloodsd mares and fllies, were
10 have been sold at New Orleans ON Monday
last Tor the benefit Of the Government, BY
order Of General Banks, -.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03

psA- The Fremont Journal estimates tbat
at least ~, 900 has been saved to the far.
mers Of Sandusky county on raising sor-
ghum. W.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
The Fault OF the vicksburg
Cannl..LEhYl ll Is q Failure.


The Memphis Bulletin says that the Vicks-
burg 'icui OF sa failure and for the follow
rs.ws may,as vel proclaim il At once--this
lsoicplled eapai Is humbug. II vas made
w ~ tisiereii iieiaas, and the Mississppi River
is The list place in the world for mere theorist
to deatwith We have lived on its banks for
some years, and we must sey-and We have
the deepest regard for science, its speculations
apdfts resnlts--that it defes all calculation
ahd'all spechlatou--only those who are prac-
tieally acquainted with IL are ableto pronounce
az opinion Of II, or of anything concerning
IL The Amy engineers planned the canal
aud phinned II very well--for anything we
know--on their theory, but their planning
was as erroneous as il it had been the suf-
Restion of a child. The "ditch"-for il Is
nothing more nor less--was dag in a blue
loan, stiff, and little likely to give way TO any
influence Of an immediate character The
shape was almost that Of the letter V, with
the angle at the bottom. The CONSEQUENCE
was that any additional speed OF current
gained by the rising Of the waters was proyid-
ed for by the increased width Of the canal.
Any mathematician knows that il, in q stream
Of water, the area be extended as the velocity
increases, that the result will be Xxx or
nothing The "big ditch" is, therefore, a
failure, from mathematical fault of construc
tion. What humiliation it is to think that
men in the army, standing in the position of
Typographical engineers" either did not
know better, or knowing did not do better
than this. Ii is time proper contumely was
poured hot and dheaVy on such stupidity ya
How Came There TO be n War
The following is an extract from the great
speech Of MillarCl Fillmore, delivered at AL
bany, July 1856, which we respectfully sub
NIT to the public
We see n political party presenting candi-
dates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency,
selected for the first time from the free States
alone, with the avowed purpose of electine
these candidates by suffrages of one part Of
the Union only, to rule over the whole of the
United States. Can it be possible that those
who are engaged in such measure can have
seriously reflected upon the consequences
which must inevitably follow in case of sue
cess Can they have the madness or the
folly to believe that our Southern brethern
would be governed by such Chief Magis-
'rate
Suppose that the South, having majority
OF the electoral votes should declare that
they would only have Shareholders for Presi-
dent and Vice-President of the United States,
and could elect such by their exclusive suf- |
lrages to rule over us at the North Do you
think we would submit to IL No, not for
And do you believe your Southern
brethren are less sensitive on this subject than
you are, or less jealous Of their rights IL
you do, let me tell Won Won are mistaken And |
therefore, you must see that if this sectional
party suceedes, it leads inevitably to the de-
Of this beautiful fabric, reared by |
Dur forefathers, cemented by their blood, and |
'equeathed to us as princely inheritance
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
Illinois Central Railroad.


~ n NJ UHANGh OF TIME. =.
N aud after Monday, November rs, IeUl ii,,,, ,,
" Trans VIII leave niattOon ana rata an IoIi,ms
U.sggI 500 LEAVE MATIOON
ooing North, I.lO y M ana IlUu y u,
SOlng South, 4:OU "a ln ana 500 a M
'ti LEAVE PANA
Golng North, bUO M ana z.SU nm I... ....
DOING south, ll:3U n n anu 80 u m
DEF W. =. JOHNSON, Gen Passenger Age,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
Railroads.
Indiana Central 4 Dayton d Western X. Il
G @ % iassl sasi,.s.EE


ON and after Monday next trains on the Ihdah.
" Central will leave the Union Depot sixth street
A. oOO m, ei2 m, and i.f5 , m.
Returning, will arrive ct 1910 m, b.l5 u M. end
1879 m. - 49,
The 6iOO IN, and 4s45 m, express trains inak,
close connections TO all points the West and Soutl
and 9;l2 train the shortest aud aincgest fouI
to Chicago and the Northwest.
noYA Ii. q. CAhEl, superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
DaYtOn end MlehIgan Knllroaa.

Ia I'D .S;ss6
.ON aud after Sunday, May 4, nJ2, trans wi.
~ leave Union Depot, sixth street iuf Iolele sui
~ Intermediate points as follows 800 'pI
Toledo and Chicago N AL al !. so a n. ..I .su,.
Smcago and Detroit Night Express at s.UU nm
mill h. M. 5hUEMAKER, superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
baltimore and UhIo Kallro,o
AaAal1 All 80 -

LA - mi
GRk ~ &k - Ssiiiaas
hhAi NAN pONAL kUU1L. - rn,inal,,, No ,,,,.i-
DvunuVd anu fhi kersDurg On tlv ~ tst a. N l1 a.
ti'es Mlh hAlIlo4ds steaueis, AZ, ivr A,i asa.
toihts ih the west southwest anu cUIuIwtst
lLfee rains DailytOr All the iti.stcrut tu,,,
- ms rs the oniy route 10 W Rsnine,ol ,tt, -.
Leave Baltimore AZ 4bU, 7:4U ana IV.VJ Ia IA ..au .
ard 'iu M on sundays HI 4..u ald 1.4u a IA yId,
Leave washington ut G;OU, 1iu and ~ !, M and . H.
anu nj on sundays nc J.aU atia j. III uuy
inioush ucke u 10 tile EHst,, De pIucui,u
VIA washington Lty ntau additional uuniss ., NJ
tune az 1'nck ana! are es ,,s " aio oleI roui
lhqulre lof ucKets via Baltimore aud Uniy ,.t,,,s
hAhJ OI The principal railroad Uihces ntne " rst
j. IA, oULl.-k AN, Uftn. MestenArst
,.-tt L. M COLA, zen. IIrKet ABt
WI SMllhI hihhtef Ui I thnhpOI latlOh AluI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-03
Dayton, Aenla ana Columbus .lsaIlroaq


- hhEA Daliy a l.aiiis fa-t, u. nnII q ,D
l. tickets IRON Dayton 10 Eastern ,tlea
ihree DAILY Trains East, leaving i,y,nn l,,, q,
rtAst ~ ioloNs: NlKht Bxpftsa 1906 H. M I.,,cinl
ahu eoiuilbus DAY HApieas at lizU IA. linen. "a A.,
atop only Al Aenia anu London. Ao,ouIlno,Iai,u, 49,,
F., n:, stops at all way stations Le,wesn laytSn "a,
-~AniVlhS at Dayton, night press J.45hl. A,,,,.
in0datlon slb u. mi Columbus OH Iounn Ia, a. .
press 6;56 p m. ' 49,
Iiaus run W columbus time, winch Ia u,inut.s a.
ter Than Dayton time. - -'SS''' -'S ''''
IhIou8h tickets can be had Ur All IaAatefu .Iti..
calling Oh D. ". hlNt, 1IcL Agent -
- a. r. W. hOODMA.IlJ, Suberuteu,ient
70. WAAMAH, ten1 Ag't, bayton, o. ''f' noIN,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-11

ter think of those words of love which
came from the dear lips of the dying
IF l die, pray for Nellie"
.The Healeris there who has smitten your heart
And taken your treasure away;
To allure you to Heaven he has placed it on
high,
And dear sister, oh sweetly obey p
What anguish will swell the brave heart
of that "nearer one still, and dearer one, I"
when in his tented home, he shall hear
the sad news of her death. Mayhaps he
will shun still less the sabre-strokes of
the enemy, when he knows that they may
sever the crystal bars which separate his
soul from that shining shore whereon God
had placed his treasure; but oh let him
Remember when he sorrows most,
'Tis better to have loved and lost,
Than never to have loved at ALL"
If the good Father takes away with one
hand, he gives with the other,-thcre is
always some blessing left. Every human
tear is counted, and they will sparkle as
gems in the crown of the patient disciple.
When the clear, broad light of Eterpi-
ty shines upon our pathway of life, we
shall see the snarcs from which the thorns
have fenced us in, and in the maturity of
our full grown faith, murmur, Father,
not as | will, but as Thou wilt" Faith
er, mother, sister, close your eyes, and
shutting out all objects which bring to
mind your loss, trace the paths of trial,
rough and thorny, perhaps, which those
tender feet have been spared from tread
ing, and then kneel beside that dear grave
and say from full hearts, at is we'll with
the child II Is sceH! oo
johnson, May 81, 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-11
HELENA, Ark, May "a, 1868.


Mr.. EDITOR: II give you short sketch
of the agricultural district. Of Eastern
Arkansas, that the readers of your paper
may have some idea of the fruits Of this
rebellion. The section Of country lying
between the St. Francis and White Rivers
and up the valley to Black River, is said
to be the finest land for cotton in the
Southern States---the soil is very rich and
adapted to cotton. There is some of the
finest plantations under cultivation that l
have seen. They all have good comforta-
BILE buildings, and in many places, very
6ne and costly dwellings, although there
is not the taste and convenience displayed
in the architectural designs that there is
in the Eastern States. When we first
came into the state everything had the
appearance Of wealth and comfort, and
it looked as il they had everything around
them to make them y happy people. They
had prospered and grown rich under the
protection of the best government that
the wisdom Of man could dcvisc--and they
we're not content with that, but must have
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-11
a.Quocumque me Fortuna ferat, ibo hospesn

quite number of prisoners including
Capt Haskins, an English officer in rebel
service. and 1t. Chapman, who had charge
of the gun. Our loss was four killed and
fifteen wounded. One man from our regi-
ment, Seargent Corey of Co. H, was kill
ed. He fell when bravely charging on
the gun. Sweet is the sleep of the
brave. E"
As an instance of the tender mercies of
the men we are contending with, I will
relate what is vouched for by several re-
liable members of our company. While
pursuing the flying enemy, they stopped
to aid wounded man by the roadside.
He was corporal of the 9Th N. Y, and
and had been taken prisoner. after ta-
king his arms, the rebels conducted him
to the rear of their column and Deliberate
~ shot him. They we're pursued SO close
ly that they were obliged to leave their
victim. But while relating this, it is on
ly justice to say that sometimes they
treat their prisoners as civilized men
ought to treat prisoners of war, though
this is the second case of the kind which
has occurred iu our brigade.
. Marcks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-11

THE BRArrLEBoRo HospITAL. On
Wednesday afternoon of last week, there
was pleasant gathering at the hospital
grounds in this village. The Band which
has been recently organized in this state
for the First Brigade of Vermont troops,
and which was mustered into service day
or two previous, was present and dis
coursed sweet and stirring music under
the guidance of Mr.. Adams their skill
full and accomplished leader. Mr.. Miles
too with his fine company of lads num,-
bering about thirty.fve was present.
The exhibition of his company was very
cerditable both to Mr.. Miles and his pu-
pills. They went through with the vari-'
GUS movements, drill, skirmishing, &C.,
with great accuracy and promptness.
These lads will be well fitted when Of a
suitable age to do good service to their
country on the battle field, should the
war last SO long. This feature Of Mr..
Miles school adds greatly to its value,
and with its other excellencies makes it
q first class school for the education Of
boys. The Fire Engine Company Ma
aeppa was also present on the occasion,
and showed, as they have often done be-
fore, their skill and power IN throwing
water to great height. The engine was
drawn by four white horses, decorated by
the stars and stripes and all together made
very handsome appearance. The pro-
cession as II marched through our streets
and sp to the parade ground was spec
taele pleasant to behold and attracted
much attention DR.. Phelps seemed much
gratifed BY this visit TO bis hospital. and
entertained his guests in way gratifying
to their tastes. There was o crowd Of spec.
tators who appeared highly delighted
With what they saw and heard:--Pe'iir.