davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

you to the praise and gratitude of.the
nation, we are especially called upon TO
return our grateful thanks to the only
giver Of victory for the signal deliver.
auce He has wrought.
1t 10, therefore, earnestly recommend.
ed that the troops unite on Sunday next
in ascribing to the Lord Of Hosts the
glory due unto His name.
Let US not forget in our rejoicing the
brave soldiers who have fallen in defense
Of their country; and while we mourn
their loss let MS resolve to emulate their
noble example.
The army andthe country alike lament
the absence fora time Of one to whose
bravery, energy and skill they are so
much indebted for success.
The following letter from the Presi.
dent of the Confederate States is com.
munIcated to the army as an expression
Of his appreciation Of It's success -
II have received your dispatch, and
revereutly unite with you in giving praise
to God for the success with which he
has crowned our arms.
"In the name of the people I offer my
cordial thanks to yourself and the troops
under your command for this addition to
the unprecedented series Of great victo-
ries which your army has achieved.
The universal rejoicing produced by
this happy result will be Mingled with @
general regret for the good and brave
who are numbered among the&illed and
the wounded"
R. .. LEE, General.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
How to Avoid a Bad Husband.

Never marry o man for wealth. A
woman's life consistent not in the thlngs
she possesseth.
Never marry fop, or one who struts
about dandy.like, in bis silk gloves and
rufaes, with silver cane and rings on
his fingers. Beware There is a tray,
Never marry o niggard, close-fsted.
sordid wretch, who saves every penny or
spends it grudgingly. Take care lest
be stint you to death. $3.50
Never marry q stranger whose charac.
ter Is not kdown or tested. Some fe-
males jump right into the Ere. with their
eyes wide open.
Never marry q ,drone, one who drag.
giles through life one foot after another.
and let things take their own course,
Never marry q man who treats bic
mother or sister uukindly or indIiTereut-
". Such treatment is sure indication
of mean and wicked man.
Never, on any account marry Q gamh.
Ter or profane person, one who IN the
least speaks lightly Of God or religion.
Such o man can never make Q good hlli
band. ~
Never marry sloyen, q man who d
negligent Of bis own person or his dress
and Is filthy in habit The external ap.
pearancs is an index to the heart.
Shun the rake as the snake, Q viper, 9
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
To all the Boys and Girls in
@ Ohio.

q. 8. SANITARY STEAMER DUNLEITR,(
ON THE MissIssIPPI RIVER, Apr. 81. :
We have just finished the distribution
Of our precious cargo of good things
for our sick and we'll soldiers in the hos.
pitfalls and camps, from Cairo, ILL.,, to
Young's Point, La. These things
we're much needed, and gratefully re.
ceived.
Will your kind hearts and willing
hands work for the soldiers? You may
ask what can we do2 You can work
in your gardens and fields, plant and
cultivate patatoes, tomatoes, cabbage,
onions, &c. You ear. gather strawber,
ries, raspberries, currants and blackber.
'ries, and your mothers will can them. ~
Your apples, peaches, pears and plumbs
can be cut and dried, and put up in small
bags, then these richStreasures Of your
gardens, fields aud orchards, the pro.
ducts of your patfiotie'industry sent to
the Soldiers Aid Society, and Tins the
o. s. Sanitary Commission will reach
the soldier, help him to get we'll, and
cheer his heart. r a
Begin to plan and 10 iuork at once.
Keep at 1t, and thousands of our brave
soldiers sharing your gifts will rise and
call you blessed. B. w. @.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
Singular Encounter Between
n Clergyman md CriminaI.

The world of fiction hardly contains o
more thrilling chapter than an incident
which marked the life Of the Rev. Mr.
Lee, who was recently cut down in bis
prime, while pastor of the Presbyterian
Church in the neighborhood village Of
Waterford. The adventure occurred on
the night before thanksgiving a few
weeks previous to the commencement Of
q sudden ILLNESS which resulted sadly
and fatally. Mr.. Lee was sitting in bis
study about one o'clock in the morning,
preparing discourse, when he heard q
noise behind him, and become conscious
that somebody was in the room. Sup.
posing mat sneighbor had dropped in
upon some unforeseen errand, Mr.. Lee
said, What is the matter? p and turned
around in his chair. He beheld the
grim face Of a burglar who was pointing
pistol at his breast Give me your
watch and money said he, and make no
noise, or I will fire. Mr.. Lee said -
You may as well put down your weapon,
for l shall make no resistance, and you
are at liberty to take all the valuables l
possess
The burglar withdrew his menacing
pistol, and Mr.. Lee said: I will con.
duct you to the place where my most
precious treasures are placed
He opened q door and pointed to q
cot where his two children lay slumber:
ing. These said be, are my choicest
jewels. Will you take them?' He pro-.
ceeded to say, that as a minister Of the
Gospel he had few earthly possessions,
and that all his means were devoted to
but one object-the education Of the
two children, that were reposing 10 the
adjoining room. The burglar was deep.
ly affected by these remarks. Tears Gil.
ed his eyes, and he expressed his utmost
sorrow for the act which he was aboutto
commit. After few remarks from Mr..
Lee, the would.be criminal consented to
kneel and join with Mr.. Lee in prayer;
and there, in that lonely house, amid the
silence of midnight the offender poured
forth his penitent remorse, while the rep.
resentative Of q religion of peace and
good will told him TO go aud sin no
more" Such scene hes few parallels.
Troy Times.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

Ing years, and until he entered upon the
duties of the Office he now holds, have
been spent in teaching, in which profess
sion be has gained a high reputation
Five years were spent as Professor Of
Mathematics in the Urbans University.
A part Of that time. be was Dean Of the
Faculty, though the youngest member.
The last four and half years, be has
had charge Of the mathematical depart.
ment in the Dayton High School.
Mr.. Cathcart was born and brought
up in Dayton, where he has been from
his childhood, and is now, very highly
esteemed. He Is member Of the Ma
sonic fraternity In that city, and in good
standing. In the various branches Of
mathematics and the physical sciences,
Prof Cathcart has made unusual attain-.
ments aud is believed to have few, If
any, equals Of his age in our State
That this is his just and deserved repu.
tatiou is we'll known to q wide circle Of
educated mer.
1t is admitted by his friends with re.
gret, that since Mr.. Cathcart's recent
election, he has, in consequence Of
large circle of new acquaintances, in-
dulged occasionally in the social but
pernicious habit Of taking a glass Of
liquor when not needed--a habit to
which he had hitherto been on entire
stranger. But it is not known or be-
lieved that be has in single instance
been in state which q professional
drunkard would call intoyication. For
the last three weeks Mr.. Cathcart has
entirely discontinued the use of intoxi.
eating drinks on oil occasions. The
people of Ohio will never have occasion
to regret having entrusted Prof Cath.
cart with the supervision Of the educa.
tional interests Of the State, x.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
"a LOVE STORY"

~. u etltt fs - aetAa'z at
"Did You ever hear tell Of Deacon Haynes /.
Who drank his gin TIL be lost his brains,
He sometimes drank four quarts day.
And I've heard his neighbors say,
That he sometimes drank Q gallon
The Deacon drank, for he loved his gin;
In drinking, be said, there was no sin,
He turned to the Bible to prove II right
And told how Noah once got tight,
While carrying on vinyard.
The Dsacon's church Was the old Hard She'll,
And the Deacon's shell was hard as hill;
II it hadn't been, there's no earthly doubt,
But that his shell would have been burned out
Long, long beforsit was.
Now, the Deaeonss daughter was Q charming gal
Her name was Sarah-they called her SAL
They soy she was pretty, plump and round,
As handsome . lass as could be found
In oil that country.
Now sally's beau was named BIB Sawyer,
A bright young fellow, BY profession q lawyer
But old Haynes hated him, hence he said
"Tll break that devilish lawyers head,
If he don't stop coming hsre"
But sawyer's love was strong and true,
Aud Sally's love was clear grit too,
Sometimes she said she liked lawyer,
80 she couldn't help but like Bob Sawyer,
Though her old dad didn't
In matters Of love, Bob was not to be stopped
And so the question to Sal he popped;
Now Sal was gal Of excellent brains,
And so she said she would see old Haynes,
And try and get him willing.
One winters night, the FIRE burned bright;
The Deacon was sitting just cleverly tight,
When Sal up and wagged her jaw,
And spoke Of Bob rs q son-iu-law,
And said she wanted to marry.
At tthis the Deacon in rage hoped up,
Turned over his gin that sat In q cup,
And swore by all that was good and bad,
That he would not have the worthless lad,
, To be his son-in.law. ,r
Forth from the room the daughter walked,
Her face as white as though It we're chalked,
And since said she i can't be his bride,
will end my life in suicide,
For won't live longerp ...
On the morrow the gal to the druggist went,
ION ending her life she was terribly bent
And bought an ounce Of poison stuff,
And bid II carefully in her muff,
And started home again.
The night found Sal in her room alone;
The moonbeams through the window shone-
She swallowed the poison-paper and all
And in less than minute was dead as maui
So ended the life Of poor Sallyl
When the Deacon saw his daughter lay dead
He went from the house to an old Woodshed
There on his knees prayer he said,
Then seiziug an az he chopped of his head,
And that was the end Of Deacon.
When Sawyer heard Of the death Of his duck
He looked like q fellowj Just thundered and strucl
His eyes were wild with o terrible stare,
Just like tearer all on tear,
Or q fellow chuck full Of whisky!
And now said he since my Sails done dead
Away with her life my hopes are fed,'
So around his neck q rope he'fxed,
Then heaven and earth went swinging betwixt
And that was the end Of the lawyer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

They want to Europesnize al America.
France Is tying to do it now in q per-
tion' Of the continent But they are q
little afraid. There are q million Of
freemen in arms, and o million more
ready to spring to the defense Of the
nation against a foreign foe.. A voice,
with we'll known brogue-"And all
ireland is ready, too !" Great and con.
tipued applause. That is true. Let
England and France make q hostile
movement, and the hearts Of our people
will be reused. 1t will no longer be o
contest between brethren. The sight OF
foreign foe will kindle fire of patri.
Otism that will rouse the nation to just
sense Of its danger; and we will beat OF
the combined forces as easily as we now
hold the rebels in check.
And when our erring brethren shall
come back, when thisVWar Is over, we
will endeavor, as a matter Of policy, and
for humanity's sake, to treat it as fam
lily feud. We will make reconciliation
as far as possible. We will endeavor
to forgive aud forget, on all sides, the
wounds and disasters that have fallen
upon us. And this nation will take q
new start. We shall be wiser people.
We shall know what it is to rebel. We
will know that it is no holiday frolic ;
no mere beating Of drums and firing Of
blank cartridges Our Southern breth.
rem seemed to think that there was no
more harm in rebellion than in going to
church. 1t was merely turning to the
right or to the left. But they have found
out their mistake. They now know what
it is to have civil war, and we will have
no more rebellions after this one is dis
posed of. We shall 90 on in our grand
march, prospering, and to prosper. !
look forward to peace, to successful
termination Of this war, which will Sc.
cure q reliable peace, sad as is now the
prospect. Whether Hooker has recross-
ed the Rappahannock or not; whether
Richmond is taken or not; whether in
defeat orvictory. my determination Is to
stand by and maintain the Cd Rment
and do all l can to promote vigorous
prosecution Of the war.
This happy close Of the speech was re.
ceived with mostunbounded applause. ]
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
NUMBER %.


was spending the night In = hotel
n Ereeport, Illinois After breakfast
came into me sitting room, where ! mes
pleasant cnat1y, good'humored trav''
eler' Wno. IKE myself was waiting ior
tne morning tram from Halsna We
conversea pleasantly on several topics
9ntll seeing Two young iaaies NEE. ana
KISS eacn otner 10 tne street tne CONVEX
sat'on turned on kissing lost as the tram
was approacaing'
zone, sara ne, taxing up MS eatpes
Dag, since we are on 50 sweet . suDjecs.
les US nave q practlcai appllcepon. Ia
agree 20 KISS the most oeaulllai iaug 10
.ns cars from Saiena. you oelne .ne
guogesit you VII KISS the next pte't,ess
pe,ng tne Juage. ~,
!1s proposition staggersd me Z llsIle.
suo coulo nardiy tel Wnesner ne Mas
~ earnest or 10 laI ous ss ne voulc g
sgreeu, PROVIDED ne Wo1lc 40 1ne nrss
A,ss,ug, .pougl ny nears lalle1 me some
TuAI 10 saw nlS oiack eyes larry spar
Ae WIN uaIlng, ,,
Aes' saiG ne, III Try nrss 1oa
saAe 'ne Dsck car ana 60 10 IRON tne
Hont e9u wnere yoN can see the lace Of
tue iacles, ana you stand py the one
YOU 'nlnk 1ne Gspesomes.. ana ! VIII
'oTe IN 'ron Uenlau ana KISS net;
Hau naruly SePpeG INSIDE tne CAR
,0,,. %ue" : ssw =: tne nrSs glauce one o. tne
s0', Ouone'' 'VvA'us women NY Eyes eveE
ieH y" W, a AUeal.'iul oloaue WIN ayVurn
naiI' auu pI.gnt sunny 'ace: lull ol iose
uuu sweo"sss. aeu ,as Iaulant as .ue
%vru'ng. ana lurt9er sea.cn was tC-
sally unnecessary; ! im@eoiaseiy tooK
ny s'Aeu ~ tne 1S,e Oh tne car oy asr
s'oe' ene was looking out OF the VIM
uow earnestly. as IL expecting some
que Inc PACK sooor openeu ane IN
sVeppsu my lrlenu. pointed my nag-
or siyY ~ ner, never utsaminH snss ho
mou'a sa!ry ou, nls Pisussi anu yOu
msy 'Iasiue my sorror Suu sma.emsns
Wneu " stepped up uentnus s.oopeu
over anu hlssea ner WIN = rel,sn .ns'
@aoe ny mouth wafer rom emo 70 eno.
eaPsI'eu, Of course, q sar,ek .. s sslrOt,
sna = IoW generai'y, anu = KNOCK uowu;
oas assSnls1meat succeeusu ss'onlsn- p.
u.h'' Nnen saw ner fe'urn 'ne Aisses
WIN m compouna la'eress. -.
yu,cH aS = n.sn ne 1ufneo 70 " sno
saiu' now sir1s 10 your tutp, poip.lnS
20 mucous ugly wrlpklsu. nat;s H.; olo gOmAD'
"no sas III tne scat ueninu niw'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

'MRs. DoBsoN, where's your husbahdF
Hes dying, maru, and don's wish any
body to disturb him. A very oonsiderato
woman that.
I1OLAIOOS OIOlf1llOit
z ARL BAUM, opposite Probate office, New
\ Philadelphia, o., Manufactures Of FINE
b COMMON CIGARs. Sold in quantities TO
L purchasers, .sI :
naa 10 1onns ~. rtr-fs A. ~ y, y
"WHAr church do you attend, Mrs.
Partington I"
"Ohl any paradox church where the
gospslis dispensed With
AN exchange speaks oi q boy With
feet 90 large, that when It rains Of hs
wants to Retintc the shade. heIieS dben
On bis back and holds up one foot Il
fully answered the purPcss q 90 ppi.
brella.
N a WOMAN uIlI never acknowledge 70
. defeat. You may conquer her you
| may brinr her On hsl knees. you may
wave over hoF head the vsr1 asg d vic,
tory, but ullIl she viii not acknowledge
she is beaten.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
BrldgImE DAMN.

When sngiueerswoul bridge q stream
they often carry over but single thread.
Withthatthey next stretch q wire across.
Then strand L added to strand, until 4
Foundation is laid for planks; and nov
the bold engineer finds safe toot;wAy,
and walks from eide 70 side. So God
takes from ,us some gclden.thfeadpd
pleasure, and stretches Il heIce into
heaven. Then be takes GchiId. end then
4 friend. Thus he bridges death, and
teaches the thoughts ct the niolt timid
to find their way hithsr and thlthbt bs'
tween thstwc spheres. ,,,. .a.,, IS
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

e TIE old American "coppsrsn have
gone out Of date, and in their place We
have African de-sent.n
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22
COngratulatOry Order from MA
jOr General Hooker TO the Ar
my Of the Potomac.


HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF POTOMAC, !
May IL, 1868.
The following order has been issued
by Major General Hooker -
GENERAL oRDERs-No. 40.
HEADQUARTERS, Army OF PoToMAo, /
May 6, 1853. !
The Major General O Commanding ten.
ders to this army his congratulations on
its achievements of the last seven days.
If it has not accomplished all that
was expected, the reasons are we'll known
to the army.
1t is sufficient to say they were Of a
character not to be foreseen orprevented
by human sagacity or resources.
In Withdrawing from the south bank
Of the Rappahannock before delivering
general battle to our adversaries, the
army has given renewed evidence Of its
confidence in itself and its fidelity to the
principles it Represents.
Tnfghting at a disadvantage we would
have been recreant to our trust, to our.
selves, our cause andsour country. Pro-
foundly loyal and conscious Of its
strength, the Army of the Potomac will
give or ds ine battle whenever its in.
tereqt or H6nor may demand. h
1t will also be the guardian of its own
history and its own honor.
BY our celerity and secresy Of move.
ment our advance and passage of the
rivers we're undisputed, and on our. with,
drawal not rebel returned to follow.
Tbe events of the last week may swell
with pride the hearts Of every officer and
soldier of this army. Il. .aa. .,e
We have added new laurels to its for,
mer renown. We have made long
marches, crossed rivers, surprised the
enemy in hisintrenchments. and whereyei
we have fought we have Inflicted heavier
blowsthan we have received. il
We have taken from the enemy Eve
thousand prisoners and fifteen colors
captured aud brought of seven pieces ol
artillery, and placed hors de combat
eighteen Thousand of his chosen troops
We have destroyed his depots. flled
with vast amounts Of stores, damaged
his communications. captured prisoner
within the forti6catious Of his capital
and filed his country with fear and con
s.ernation.s .-.,.,a-
We have no other regret than tina
caused by the loss Of onr, brave com
panions. and in this we are consoled b!
the conviction that they have fallen II
the holisst cause ever submitted to th,
arbitrament Of battle.
By command Of
Major. General HOOKER.
s. WILLIAMS, A. "A. G..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

TEE last riot in Cincinnati arose from
anegro's knocking down and brutalIy
maltreating q crippled Union soldier
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-22

Tan paper monopolltls sre turnihg
Che tcrsv5 sgaiua4lcoklug for higher
prices bl-----ess them - ae
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30

~ Bsaxx ssyH thst sYE aGAsrskss ovzsk -
hare won me Esea ga Saturday, he dt&n's-
BggKx k1ows yAs fast Ia, CAeroAes Ia q LSyaa
AiIisssy horse and understands rERasas tscsaes
aboas as we'll as BrRKE. He al Captain toe,
aaa 80 was UaK also, bat net hks-ssss. whsa
rnaaiRx ia 10 be dSus. IL suRgg seais aAa EasAs
Casge&ss, like n wAsa h~iscs@ahaaa sss -
taeksa asas oerintA. starts ~ liasle sAesS Is -
but aaIiks RraxE he visa net sAsa3 II
ska eas-Snaa sst nae suaxx be sos shs '4sresa-
aaeks, p for rszaakaals sOod rsam4ag and noshans
alss.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30

-" jon Pxisz1ss, can be done better
and ebecgsT stths Busls Ohoe, than st any
other establishment Wess Of the Missis-
sippi river. Those wanting say kind Of
Printing done, will lad IL 70 sAsiE adyan~
tage 10 leave sheis orders at shis ORee.-
We wasrant s~atiAssssiaay 9 aaaks 20
charge TsEaaa moderate. - no.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30

u Mar, Wxn & Co., hare just re-
eeived a very large lot Of ali kinds Of
CLOTHING, whisA tAsy propose TO SSH
low for cash. Their stock has been se-
lesssa with sspaOiL sars, for this market
and for she Plains. All kihaso f snaigrsas
goods constantly On hand. Give thsm .
call il ysu waat basgaiss. 3w.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30

TauS.-ns man aess nos saaak snsasA ct ysss
eustsa - aak isr ii lAresgA Ms aswspapsrs be
unwersay yosx patronage FAsa pea nHd = asaa
shas Ia too Gssss and ssaasu y sassrtiss. sSa oaa
a2fsiy Rus aim eosn - sslas too ssaasA 70 aeai ssa-
sxszasx or xsxy kaixay sr hansssky-u
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30

AFexagned as&tleraa Aaxiag bees restored b
health IN y few dsys, afssr uDasEseing ali thsasSsl
rsztias ana Irregular axpsnsivs meaes Of treat
usns, wishous saoesss, considers ii his saxsd day
asaAs 81 essa Hsnees 81 tAs Eseaapt al a. s&aai-
lies aaxsasps, he viii ssaa tsEssl q copy at TIE pre-
RziptIOa used Direct 70 JOKE n. pAaNALAs
1876 Paatea Stress, RsSoklynr NJ. X.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30
W eak ess and D shSEasY Eysszsse
ed hW ever E@A6g@eu

VIII s0sR disappear by The axs e. shass inyalu&@
bic Pills, and sae Soldier wili QaicRly 1eanlrs -
dittoaal stFsnxth. Never let the Bowels be either
confined aF uaduly aetsd apea. ItHssv seem strange
Dsssattery aud FIux, many persons savposfnE that
they would tnrgea&eta eFslaxakAen- Ths8 il q great
mistake, Tor tAsse Pill is Will aorre5 ne hssr and
stem sca AID taaS reaaeye all the acrid harnonFs
fron1 the system, This medicine viii give tone ana
vlHaF sskhs whsla oFga0aa sgssen hswsyez &eTans-
I'd SMILE AeAIsA $50 stxeR&Ah gei8sw "a nAsssx 04
esHRse, AosAiag Will stop tbs relaxation o. lhs
Bowels - SIRE s. thEs naeaielEe. <
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-07-30

nensxMw rsxx RxQnussnH@usx.~sAm ~
msas vaissass sapsevasssass and szssspsisss ST.
IND ga in saas ssss, tasrs are neas wAscA win az
ss . srsates lsaneaes OF ss 10 mere p-raesaeaa BEN
cit % csHzxaI Bax6x sas wss$4xn gsxas sh&a tAs
I'd ia tbs wsstsxa lizaits u fhe Gig, By sas sass-
gssaoand sassspsisias tswnsnnaa, Jzo. n. Eesa.
Lass ssas sAssa wass |. ssy 60 psaaas - psskl
paek*d In fAla eiiy, BY four ernAs. rails ysar, iu4s-
ing fse2 Tia i-nsSssss lass yssr ever fsrass ss&sons,
kesst xia De n lssss sasss simss Eass apsaaa
6asn N7ss ssaEs whseA maxes ! laEss - sAas
wsy ~ traSs EsF Csuacsl mum. - mss4 Ms as~
nssBa NJ. Hess ksa oszazaszr@d sAs srsezasas es sas
Al tie Eargsss psrkias sssahlisaaasnts IN lows
10 gIvs sur readers an iakaias aF skeszs&saisass seA
sapseass d sAis snssxpEiss, We as anaer seifsa-
ueab 10 Mr.. /. DgRaAkT far ths ~fsllswiag data s~
me sazsiaas wiz hsesassrue&sd partly u wood and
ss&sH&M Ep<sksznk Rsn4sns as1A Is iSnisa
FEST 20 Ne e-anssrusaed Oh hTisk ne Killing and
oeeiiag Rsoza. aaxlss fess; EsEasssas Rsoza. sax
70 fses; Steam ana Easias asoa, saxsa fsss; MAJ
isaxsss fessi saa via cess ss,oso. Thss can xiii
and psok sc hsSs every tea hours, aaa Il haa .
espAsiiz q ssskinx q 600 AsEs. EveEy part Of NE
ssisakasAea aAsAipsss d sSAs 4 sAs nssssursaas
sAafaess9, and ever recens and vals&Aas h~nsTovs-
asat 10 70 Be adaeas shsFs win se nsthlng lacking
Is aaasas 10 nAks 1t saasi IL a0t Superior to aay
ess4blishuasas Of shs Kind in lava.
We regard tAia improvement ~ ems Of she fa-
vsFaeae emsas In he progress and prosperity al ear
siky, and eur easizsns sAoasa exert al sastr taan-
sAse Ia aid of ils eomplssiaa- The assa estshzasns
L. aabs AnasAsa ready Cog spsraEisaa kAis easaing
Tas csnaraSsaKs ara Mr.. O. JozNaox anA III.
KAmmEs.