davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
BLODGETT & SWEETS
Patent Galvanized
PORTABLE OVENS!
Hotels, Steamers and Private Families.
Warranted to Cool Nth less Fuel than anu
other Ocen in use
MANUFACTURED BY
II. s. STEVENS, South Paris, Me.

TESTIMONIALS.
RsrRam's Eating House. Temple ST., Portland, Ne.
X. S. STEvENs-Sir IL have had in constant use
for the last three years one of your Patent Gavan-
lied Ovens. which is in point of economy superior
to any Oven ever used and which has IN roasting
meats, baking pastry, &c. given the greatest salts
faction. ISAAC BARNuM
Portland, Nay 9th, 1868.
PORTLAND, June Sd, 1863
X. S. STEvENs-Sir:-I have used one of the Pa
tent Galvanized Ovens of your manufacture for five
years. When purchased anticipated much from
it. from what had heard; and can say that 1t has
more than met my expectations. 1t il decidedly a
great improvement over any other invention that
have seen for all kinds of baking, and think the
same amount of cooking can be done with one-quar-
ter othe uel used by any other process Ny folks say
IL l. pleasure to use the Galvanized Oven the heat
being so confined that they suffer Inconvenience
from IL, even III the warmest weather. ] can with
confidence recommend it to the public 1t needs on
ly 10 be tested TO be approved.
Yours truly. CHARLES BAILEY.
PORTLAND, juno, 1893.
X. S. STEvKNs-Sir:-We have used in our family
for the last five years of your Patent Galvanized
Ovens. and would most cheerfully recommend II to
the public. Mrs w says il would be almos. the last
article of furniture in the house that she should part
with She considers il as great an improvement in
stove is over the old-fashioncd way with the open
fire for cooking. 1t great deal of fuel and is
great comfort in warm weather. 1t heats the
room so little.
II seems TO that when its merits are fully known
that il must come into general use for no family who
has ever had it. can afford TO be without IT,
Most truly yours, ALFRED WooDMAS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
POETRY.
Colonel Frederick Taylor.

Colonel Frederick Taylor.
GETTYSBURG, JULY 3, 1853.
MANY the WAYS that lead to death, but few
S;randly. and one alone is Glory's gate.
standing wherever freemen dare their fate,
Determined, thou vert, to die-or do.
This thou hast past young soldier storming through
The fiery darkness round it--not too late
To know the invaders beaten from thy state
An why too soon to rout them, aud pursueg
INT some must fall as thou hast fallen; some
Remain to fight, and fall another day;
And some 20 down in peace to their long rest
II ,twere not now, ii would be still TO come;
And whether now, or when thy hairs were gray
Were fittest for thee-God alone knows best
Neic York, July q, 1858. X A. sropDAkD'
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
KENNEBEC AND PORTLAND R.R.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing April @, 1858.

Passenger Trains will leave daily.
sHsK@Hf1Rg Sundays exceptedl as follows:
augusta for Bath Portland and Boston. NJ 5. 80 and
II 10 M, connecting AT brunswick with trains on
the Androscoggi1 Railroad for Lewiston, Farming
ton. sc.
Portland for Bath and Augusta at 90 p NJ. con.
Meeting At brunswick with the Androscoggin r. X
trains for all stations that road; and at Augusta
with the Somerset & kennebec Railroad for Water
vile. kendalps Mills and "a hogan; and at Ken
dall's Mills for Ranger, Is
Portland for Bath and Augusta at SIS L. NJ
Tickets sold in Boston for all the stations the
Keunebec Portland. Androscoggin. and Somerset
kennebec Roads
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Bath daily for Rockland at 900 A NJ
and 500 L. NJ.
Leave Augusta for RocklaDd at 900 AM. Angus
ia for Belfast. at 400 p. NJ.
b. ii. CUSHMAN,
Manager and Superintendent
Augusta, April 6, 1863. ap4tf
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
Nothing Venturcd. Nothing Gained,

TJNHOSE having from One to Five hundred dollars
TO invest in a safe thing that will afford employ
ment and good pay for one. two or five years, call
at 300 Congress Street. Strike while the iron is
hot, as the best chances are rapidly being taken up
june diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
Assets. over Seven Million Dollar.

Assets. over Seven Million Dollars,
VIZ
United States and State of New York
Stock. City, Bank and other Stocks 80 626 $50 bs
Loans secured by Stocks andotherwise, l4as 220 AZ
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages 233. 760 90
Dividends on Stocks, Interest ON Bonds
and Mortgages and other Loans, sundry
Notes, reinsurance and other claims
due the Company, estimated at 122, 3ss So
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable, 2,464, Os2 IS
Cash in Bank, 23I, 402 20
s7.I3O.794s4
tY-Thc whole Profits of the Company revert
the ASSURED, and are divided ANNUALLY, upon the
Premiums terminated during the year and for which
Cerfificatesareiss issued BEARING INTEREST until re-
deemed
Dividend Jan. eth, 1868, 40 per ct.
The Profits of the Company. ascertained
from the LIST of July, 1912, to the Isl of
January, 1862, for which Certificates
were issued, amount to si2.75s,7ao
January, 1868, I740OO0
Totalprofts for 2oI years, sl4.4s3,7so
The Certificates previous to 1861, have
been redeemed by cash, lo,27s,5eo
TRUsTEEs.
John d. Jones, A. T. Pilot, Jos GailIard Jr.
W. II. H. Moore. Dan'is Miller, CcrneliusG rinsneii
Thos Tesston, s; T Nicoll, C. A. Hand
VIC. Pickersgill, Geo. G. Iobson, 4. Il. Morgan,
lewis Curtis. David Lane. Is. J. Rowland,
| Chas. III. Russell, James Bryce, Benz. Babcock
Lowell Holbrook VIM. Sturgs, Jr., Fletcher estray
| r A. Hargous, II. X Bogert, X. b. Mitturn Jr,
| Meyer Cans, A. A. Low. CIV Burnhasn
! Royal Phelps VIM. f. Dodge, Fred chauncey.
Caleb Barstow, Dennis Perkins james Low
JOHN ID. JONES, President
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice President
w. ii. II. MOORE, I'd Vice Pres't
ER- Applications forwsrded and OPEN POLICIES
procured by
JOHN w. MUNGER,
No. 1853 Fore St.. head of Long Wharf,
Portland, Maine
teb9 line 1ineod& w6t34
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10

Sen Bathing, Fishing. Boating and
Boarding,
AT PEAKS ISLAND. PORTLAND ME.
HENRY NJ BRACKET would respectfully
SCER inform hisfricnds aud all those intending
hksI TO visit the sea-shore for health and quiet.
S,ESSsI that he has recently purchased the PEAKS
l.tN1.X fSL.fND MOUSE. situated but few
yards from his own. Both these houses. pleasantly
situated, commanding fine view of the ocean and
surrounding islands, will be open for the
mediation OF genteel boarders. Steamers viii make
several trips daily between the Island and Portland.
Terms reasonable. jcl2 diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
SaI.nia Line.
New Summer Route to the West,
Grand Trunk Railway.
re, New Lines Of Powerful
R4 Steamers
Port Sarnia and Port Huron,

4 VI v - 0l LILO anu I VI Ii Uus
GREESB4Y, MILWAUKIE. CHICAG 3. s4ULT
STE MARIE, BRUCE MINES, oNTONA-
CON, and other Ports Ia
LAKES HURON. MICHIGAN AND SUPERIOR.
On arrival of the Grand Trunk Trains from the
East the Steamers of the above Lines leave Port
Sarnia and Port Huron in the following order:
MILWAUKEE, AND CHICAGO LINE.-Leave Port Sar-
mia Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
GREEN BAy.-Leave Port Huron every Thursday
evening.
LAKE SUPERIOR LIsE.-Leave Port Huron every
Tuesday, "wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings, for all points on Lake Superior.
FoR SAGINAW AND ! AXE HURON SHORE P0RTs.-
Leave Port Huron every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings. calling at Port Sanac, Forest,
Port Austin. Bay City, East Saginaw, Saginaw
City.
In addition TO the above, Grand Trunk Trains con-
meet at Detroit with the Express Trains OF the Mich
igan Central. Michigan Southern. and isetroif and
Milwaukee Railways, together aiIording unexam-
pied amount Of accommodation to the travelling
public.
Time Less and Fares Lower
than by any other route. Families moving West
will find it to their advantage TO callupon the Com
paDys Agents, who will give favorable rates for the
conveyance of Passengers, Horses, Wagons, and
Household Goods.
For Fares, Rates of Freight and other particulars,
apply TO s. SHACkELL, General Eastern Agent.
at all stations the Grand Trunk Hallway.
EY-Through tickets also be obtained at the
principal Railroad and Ticket Offices in New Eng
land
C.J. BRIDGES,
myl4 d3mw4t MANAGING DIRECTOR.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
copyright ecuredl
The Great Indian Remedy
FOR FEMALES.
DR.. MATTIsoN's INDIAN EMMENAsoeuE

This celebrated Female Medicine,
Possessing virtues unknown OF any
thing else of the kind, and proving
enectuai after all others have failed,
is designed for both married and ssn-
gfe tIdfes. and Is the very best thing
known for the purpose, as IL viii
bring on the monthly sickness in cases
OF distractions, from any cause, and
affer all other remedies Of the kind
have been tried In vain.
OVER 1000 BOTTLES have now
been sold without a single failure,
when taken as directed, and without
the least injury to health IN any case.
- II Is put up In bottles OF three
different strengths, with full dircc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
FRANCE IN AMERICA.

The Htrdd has another article on this sub-
iect which is calculated TO foment dstrust and
hostility between our Government aud that Of
France, even while seeming to dcprccatc any
immediate demonstrations to that end. We
cannot realize tue wisdom nor the patriotism
of this. Since ii is agreed that we cannot now
even attempt, with regard TO Mexico, to en-
force the Monroe doctrine, what use in assert
ing that We uopd do it il it were not for our
Civil War Why needlessly supply Europe
with reasons for wishing us to remain dis
trOcted and powerless
We aro thoroughly convinced that France
does not desire the triumph of Disunon, while
she does most earnestly wish to see this coun-
try once more Of peace. 1t is neither truth
lul nor wise, then, to persuade her that we
should sigualizc the recovery of our unity and
strength by rcsuuiug that bullying attitude to-
ward European Powers whereof the Ostend
Circular was the most salient manifestation.
We are sure Napoleon III. does not now re-
gard the Union cause with disiayor, and we
are anxious that be should not be supplied
with reasons for wishing the triumph OF Sc
ccssion. Frankly, we need the good will of
the Great Powers, and We know no surcr
way to secure aud retain it than by deserving
it, And since it is settled that we are in no
condition to render Mexico substantial assist
ance, let us refrain from making enemies by
clustering demonstrations which may do cur
eelvca great harm while doing no ono else any
GOOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23

Millions have been made glad by the rcGlec-
ton from Ohio yesterday OF BENJ. L. WADE
20 the United States Senate for six years from
the 4th OF March next. Mr.. Wade is. be-
lieye, a native of Massachusetts,, bit worked
as day -aborer on the canals OF our State
some forty years ago, while pushing West 70
Seck bis fortune. fle alterward studied law
and settled in the practice at Jefferson, Ashta.
buIa Co., Ohio where he was long known as
Jealous Wing in politics, and as q supporter
Of Adams, Clay, Harrison and Scott. lie was
elected to the Senate by close vote in the
Winter Of 1890, having the support of the
Wings and the Free Sellers, and first took his
(nho mas also Just been elected for third
term at the opening Of the XXXIId Congress
in leJl. lie has served through two full terms
with an ability fidelity and straightforward
honesty rarely equaled, aud there are lew men
in the Senate to-day who enjoy more Of the
Peoples confidence and affection than Benz,
+. Wade.
Originally jealous Wing, Mr.. Wade bat
tied for and with that party until the stcadiy
rising tide of Pro-Slavery aggression had con-
yinccd him that resistance TO the unhallowed
Vaccinations OF the Slave Power had become our
paramount political duty. lie fought the Annexa-
'ion OF Texas aud the PrO.Slavery measures of
ic'O as Wing; but when Il majority Of the
southern Wings supported the repeal of the
missouri compact 40 as to open Kansas to
slavery, he was among the first to ALLURE out
worn distinctions aud unite in the organization
'henceiorth known as Republican. Aud Re.
publican OF the most determined stamp he has
been ever since, and so will be TO the end.
No man has more earnestly sought to inluse
decision into the cOunsels aud vgor into the
efforts OF tho Republic against tho sanguinary
malaess Of Slayedoldiag TrOason; sad il IA,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23

breach the delicNte topic Of Improvement q
the slave laws in their very frat Pastoral Let.
ter. Their repeated appeals TO the judgment
of tho universal Ch,n-ch raise at once the sus.
picion that it was not mere sympathy with the
poor negro. bat no las the desire to- gain
some sympathy with their own cause abroad
which inspired this Episcopal advice. But
however this way be, what must every un-
biased reader think Of their admission that
from fear of becoming suspected OF yielding 10
the pressure of AbOlitiOniSm, they have for
many years not uttered word against those
features Of the slave system which they them
selves represent "a g uncbristiaD," and that
they have never rebnked tho violation of those
sacred relations which God, according TO their
own belief, has created, and which, they
themselves admit, man cannot consistently with
Christian duty annul. Can honest men, OF any
ecclesiastical or political party, view thi, adj
mission otherwise than proof of consummate
cowardce and plain derection of d religious
duty from mercenary motives
Aud yet there is religious paper in the
CITY of New York-Thc Chgtch JOurH0f-which
processes unbounded admiration of every line
Of this Pastoral letter of the Rebel Bishops.
II deyotes no less than four editorial columns
to showing up all the excelleDcies OF this unique
document. The same paper which few
months ago denounced the Pastoral letter deliv-
cred by tho Bishops of the United States as
" Political Manifesto" because it condemned
rebellion rs enti-scriptural; now praises The
letter of the Rebel Bishops as entirely free
from any political element, although Ibis letter,
very mildly, cbarac,erizes AboiitiOnism as a
hateful and nGdel pestlc0ce. The same
paper which has denounced with unmItigated
violence, the introduction of resolutions against
the slayc.trade into Episcopal Conventions on
tho ground that Slavery il political, not an
ecclesiastical question, cannot fnd words to
express its delight with the Southern Pastoral
letter, although this letter clearly expresses
adherence to the infamous doctrine of making
Slavery the cornerstone of the Southern Con
fcderacy. Such is the consistency of s!mpa'
thizers with treason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
ngIE AGE.

The House Of Representatives inserted 10 one
" the regular Appropriation bills proFi'o
that the Mileage Of Members OF Congress shall
hereafter be- ten cents per mile by I" the most
usually Travelled route between their respective
homes and the Capitol and this proyiso Mr..
FcsseE den, from the Senate's Finance COm-
mitte,. has reported against and seeks to strike
from the bill We trust Mr.. FesSenden-who
is sometimes wrong, but never sy-will take
the question on thi. amendment when tho
Senate is pretty fall, and be sure to call the
Yeas aud Nays. If the Senate will vote down
Mileage Reform, 81 be il; only let it be dons
maniulIy
Tbe Members of Congress are now paid IN
annual salary of $4,000; So that their Mileage
is simpl, an allowance for travelling expenses
IL WAS strongly urged as il reason for tho
change from ~ per day TO $4,000 per annum
that thereafter there would be no excuse TOR
charging so for every hundred miles Travelled.
and that the Mileage abuse would now surely
be- reformed. Now let us see it done At sill
events 10 not smother tine corrective. bus
give a square vote upon il
We trust it is provided that messengers
bearing Electoral Votes for President and other
travellers at the public cast shall be paid under
tina urN rule
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
AT ALBANY.

There may be occult reasons for 30 many
adiournments of the Assembly without even
balloting for Speaker, but we are among the
large number who do not comprehend them.
1t is a transparent fact that the organization
of that House has for the past week been pre-.
vented by bullying menaces of violence and
bloodshed. 1t was not because of any belief
that it would be frutless that ballot was
forbOrne-On the contrary no ballot was had
on Friday and none on Saturday last pre-
cisely because a minority Of the members knew
that, if the House were to vote, an election
,eouA be had aud were determined to prevent
it at all hazards. That 90 Membcrs--a quorum
and clear majority of the whole number chosen
should thus quail before the threats of con-
coded minority that, if such election were had
the Speaker chosen should never take the
chair-tbat the floor should BE REDEEMED with
his bood-is TO us lamentabie fact. We
hold such threats, uttered on the floor and
backed by the oatbs, yells, and reyolyers OF
the armed ruifians who crowded the lobby aud
galleries, as affording the amplest reason for
refusing to adjourn until a ballot had been
taken and the result declared; aud we depre-
cate these repeated adjonmments without a
ballot as encourarenents to rowdyism and
bullying which are very likely 70 secure their
MI friumDh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23

the minor officers OF last year were reappointed.
This suggestions Of the Controller TO have the and
relief ordinances legalized by the Legies;ure aud
making provision for the payment Of the same, were
adopted.
The Connecticut Republican State Convention
on Wednesday renomnated tho old State officers, ts
follows;
For GoyeuOr-WuIIAH A. BUCKISoHls az Norwich.
For Leutensut- Governor-RoGEH AyESIIL Of Danonry'
For Secretary fs,atJ HAsaoND TRUsBUfL Of Hartford
For Treasurer-G .BR1zL W. CoiTK of Mddetown
For C. niroer--LESAN w. CUTLER Of Watehown'
This ticket has already been put in nomination by
the Union State Convention.
There were ten ballots for U. 8. Senator in the
California Legislature on Wednesday night The
last vote was: Phelps Sc; Sergeant, 80; ConneSs'
%; scattering, 6.
On the third page this morning. we print letters
from Paris and Rome, Gen. James Watson Webo
correspondence with air. Christie, and other Interest,"
ing matter
The Calendar OF the New-YOrk Court OF APP
peals for 1863 Just printed contains oo3 causes
--Gcrit Smith occupies portion Of our second
page this morning with letter 10 Gov Seymour
The Hon Ben. Wade was yesterday reelected
Senator from Ohio by majority of q votes'
The stock market was very nctiye at the morn
ing Rorl hq, the movement very irregular ard quota.
lions were higher lower in individual Instances without
regard to he general tendency Of the market or rather there
va no general tcndepcy Al the Second Board the Tee
Eng saes continued and the market was rmer and IN some
cses lower ~ tho o'clock cali there considersbe
disposition - sell The market closed rather heavy late l.
the dsv will snGiety to sell Governments are lower
los bouds but i3ts firm at 5alO2 The e1ohsnse
market was 6m but very active Serings l6ialoJi
Frtr A4-G345 FIcish's rather hfmer for grain "a
Glca- kr-. W I.h moaerLte oheilnss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23

Although not officially informed of the fact,
the people have been made aware that the
Grand Army Of the Potomac was put in mo-
ton early this week. and unless some uniorc-
seen DELAY las occurred, its main strength Is
now ON the sp-dh side Of the Rappahannock.
The movement commenced in real earnest on
tuesday Oar letters are dp 10 midnight OF
that DAY, aud detail very clearly the situation
of affairs. At this writing we have nothing
later than our own correspondence, and there
fore cannot say what was done On "Wednesday
and Thursday. Tue telegraph may inform
us further before we 60 10 press, but We think
not. So far it only grants US the information
that the storm has subsidized and the roads are
in very bad condition. Will Burnside fod the
enemy at the river II ia doubtful. A large
portion of their men have certainly gone to
defend the Carolina coasts, and there are indi-
cations that Lee docs not intend to fight again
at fredericksburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
THE WEST POINT GRADUATES

To Mt Edd0f 81 Inc " L. Tbhnt.
SIR: The Courl-ylaftial for the trial 81 Gen. Ftz
John Potter comPosed Ct nine Generals sud OF these
sersnai but wowefe We., Point sdu,,ea. Thee
Generals Hunter Hitchcock RuIss King Eickelt.
Casey. Bnford aud Morsi-nesrly ali srrnS vctcfsns
Big Gen. Roberts hs INJECTOR Gcrers 4 rope'' army
and the prosecuto a Wet Pou, graduate COL Holt the
Judge Advocate. Il ua graduate The.e facts prove III,
there s some u tie West Point graduates who di.py
uuinPeachsbo loye'y and ie2 About ss hundred and
twenty Of tie oder olct remained 10y al at e OF nbg OF
ere rebellion, while only bundled and ninoty eycn
i.ned. and thcte mostly Of Southern biah II hgro
any traitor. left 10 tho above sx hundred and
twenty, 1T item be bfoush 10 speedy trial ard cone
puni'hment while the other hand 10, the names Of the
loyal end faithful IVES, Pointers be he'd 10 honor Tie dead
Mitchell. Stevens Reno S Richardson and G-be testify
from the CAVES to the loyry Of many Of tie Wct Point
oAcos. X
Comment. above, we presume, ia cor.
rect; but it is not to the purpose. No sensible
person ever believed, or asserted or suspected,
that all the graduates of West Point were
disloy al-nOthing like ID. What has been be-.
lieved and charged is that the influence of
West Point upon its graduates has been bale
iti-that it has tended to eSalt iealty to Slay-
cry above loyalty to the Union. Does X. i'm
agine that, il New- England had rebellod III
stead Of the Cotton States-if the revolt had
been anti instead of pro-Slayely-thcrc would
have been l97 West Point graduates found in
the Rebel ranksl We do mt believe there
would have been seren
We hold that all arisiocracies sympathizc
with each other and that he who is predcs-
tined TO receive the pay of a Military officer
by virtue Of the fact that he succeeded us n
youth in working his way into the West Point
Academy, will naturally sympathize with him
who il destined to live idly aud luxuriously in
virtue Of the fact that he Inherited score or
two of human chaltels. All West Pointers are
not Pro-Slavery; but the influence OF West
Point tends to make them so; aud those who
arc not. are De!!or tlaa sao system which gs'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23

ship OF state shall outride The storm that no"
assaHs her, she viii owe her do'iverance to few
moro than to Senator Wade of Ohio. We re-
,oico that tho hesitancy of certain Union Dem
ocrats and somi.Repubcans to reflect him last
Winter has vanished. and that he was yesier-
day reelected by bounteous majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23
TIE ONO q. -. SENATOR
Reduction Of scnia,nin y. wsdc.

S,~.i.l Dispatch 10 Tho " Y Tribune .
toiusrrs Ohil, 1hulsdly, len - 1888.
In joint Convention, benjamin f. wade eieoto@
by n majority. The vote was - for B. r. Wade,
81 for l.. j. Jewett, H. iGs Thomas Ewing apd
tot Gcn. K. &. Srhcnck Necessary to IL chOce o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-23

4, The Unyu Society n Camb,idgs College, In
gland there WAS reoosily public debate on Am"T
i,au ai,ails. IA Wb,cL y con Of l.cSd John Ras'S"
and q Nj hevely&a spoke agaIesI The Union e@a's
and in s4ypor, OF n, Rebellion. A son OF Eds"'d
Everett, wAo is 3aleot at CAnbiidse, followed IN
defense Of lis country and taoyernmsnt. and M
Englis. OIorgysln, who participated IA the DEBATE
writes;
At.t hun ~ up youug Everett Edward Everetr' son'.
who hy ia. bv rs cond.red Of the mest dsnsni'"ed
m.a in CamUrd.e the whole house against him. but cool aaa
rrlc,y collected lie took TreYeSaus speech to pisces
point by point u,el hin W b. by BIZ till 'he whole h0''
wss slow y ruedn hs favor and he had all his own ~a'
Wa ~, 81 success aad marhs him Ms one th" VIII SIey
gni,h himself later lie will tsAe Ills ess
IN January sud VIII then thioS comet 70 AmeieA l"'s
out Tor him"