davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
Artemus Ward Visits JEFF Davis.

Artemus Ward says he has been to see JEFF
Davis about making peas" On being usher
ed into the "orgus" presence, the following
conversation ensued
I come, sez I, 'on mission of peas Your
Copperhead friends in the North will soon
cease to exist, eff things catn't be arranged to
prohibit the Unionisters from tearin the Con
stitooshun.'
what terms do you offer p queried JEFF.
WAL sez l, L are instructed by the Cop.
perheads (Nood, Vallandigham & Co, you
know propose ennything which will most
disgrace the North. You eau take your mig
gers all over creation, includn' Jarsey.'
Would that be Constitooshunal? !? asked J
D., with sly twinkle ov his eye
oh, sez l, it's "A matter of no difference
how much you chaps break that artikil 70 sew
er the Union, so the Unionisters are stopt from
dom the same to keep the sed Union togeth-
er. That's what your North'ren chums warn'i
to see dun
WAL says the Confel Pres, 'ef your gov
ment will let US secesh alone, and viii pay all
our debts, and give us Brute Butler to hang,
we might cum TO terms
IL 'nal uotulnS Cioe YOU COOu WISH
Wal, yes-give US all the territories
'Nothn' else?'
Throw in or free States-New York,
Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts,, furinstuns'
'Nothin' else p
'Yes-in footer we must have all we ask
y. Davis sez I, 1 hev no doubt your friends
in the North wood make all these conceshuns,
and more too, but it has just occurred to me
thar was nothin' sed to Old Abe about it be4
left Washington. ShoodEt wonder eff he'd
object TO the plan some. But your copper
head friends air doing all they can for you
4 know it, sez J. D., AN that's what keeps
our spirits up. We air wailin' for 'em TO get
in power, and then we expect to get all we
arsk. And yet US shivalry consider 'em the
contemptiblest set of dirt eatin' towards in
America. We Good buy 'em all for confed
shinplaster,'
Those was my opinion. 2.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
STRONG CHARACTER.

Strength of character consists o.
two thing: power of will, and pow
er of restraint. It requires two
things, therefore, for its existence
strong feelings, and strong command
over them. Now it is here we make
a great mistake; we mistake strong
feelings for strong character. A
fore whose frown domestics tremble
and whose bursts of fury make the
children of the household quake;
because he has his will obeyed, and
his own way in all things, we call
him strong man." The truth is,
that he is the weak man; it is his
passions that are strong; he, master
ed by them, is weak.
You must measure the strength
of man by the power of the feel
ings he subdues, not by the power
of those which subdue him. And
hence composure is very often the
highest result of strength. Did we
never see a man receive a fragrant
insult, and only grow a little pale,
and then reply quietly? That is a
man spiritually strong. Or did we
ever see a man in anguish stand as
if carved out of solid rock, master
ing himself ? Or one bearing hope
less daily trial remain silent, and
never tell the world what cankered
his home-peace? That is strength.
He who, with strong passions, re-
mains chaste; he who, keenly sensi-
tive, with manly powers of indigna-
tion in him, can be provoked, and
yet restrain himself, and forgive
these are the strong men.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
New Views From the South

Who are Abolitionists What is there in
the word to he afraid of? The most radical
Abolitionist now known in the nineteenth
century is the secessionist. By inaugera ting
this rebellion, he gave slavery stab in the
heart He did not mean to DO this, but the
practical result is the same as they were his
most cherished desire The negro has become
a most formidable engine of power in the
hands of the seeessionists against the Govern
ment If it is possible, (and it is possiblc,)
why not wrest that engine out of his power
and use it against himself? But oh, Federal
Government if you do that you will be an
abolitionist, and to be that is unconstitutional,
because there is no law in the Constitution to
the especial effect that if our enemies use their
slaves against you, you have right to use
their slaves against them. But the Constitu-
ton does say that the Government has a right
to defend ITSELF and of course that implies un.
mistakeably the right to use all means neces-
sary for that purpose. The Government did
not desire or intend to interfere with the in
stitution of slavery; but the rebels by their
own acts have compelled it do so. Ii is now
already measure of self preservation that
slavery should be abolished Nashville I'm
Inn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
The Limits of Patriotic Criticism.

From Governor Morton's Proclamation to
the people of Indiana
The criticism of one who is friendly to the
Government, and who is anxious that it shall
succeed and be preserved, and who points out
its errors in order that they be corrected, is
wholly different from that denunciation which
seeks to bring the Government into contempt
and render it odious TO the people, thereby
Withdrawing from it its life, when struggling
in battle with a powerful enemy. The one
can never be mistaken for the other. 1t must
De borne in mind that the exercise of the
plainest rights and privileges may be greatly
modified by surrounding circumstances that
what may be proper or innocent and harmless
at one time may be dangerous and criminal at
another.
To advocate the right of secession and re-
belion, or the dissolution of our Government,
might be harmless in time of pround peace,
but when the country is engaged in desper-
ate civil war, which is consuming the best
blood and treasure of the natioH, and the mis-
fort une of arms might within few days bring
the enemy upon the soil of our State, will it
be contended that the privilege of free speech
gives the right to advocate the rebellious re-
sistance to our Government, or the abandon
meGt of it to its enemies That which is idle
talk in time Of peace may become "aid and
comfort to the enemy" and punishable by the
laws of the land when the enemy is at our
doors.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
AVOID DIsCoNTENT.

Never give way to discomfort, no
matter in what position of life you
may be placed. Not surer and more
certainly does oxygen eat away iron,
than will discomfort weaken the
moral and physical forces; often
causing premature death. If in
misery or pain, remember that Kit
is a long lane that has no turn" and
when you do get to that turn, you
will be out of your difficulty A
discontented mind is stunned by all,
while a contented one becomes a
magnet of attraction, around which
everything that has life in it gathers.
Do well and cheerfully whatever
you are called upon to do, and take
the world easy;so shall you go down
to the grave with a streak of sun
light in your composition-your
head crowned with the SHOWS of
many winters.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

to camp any time"
/ The lieutenan; looked at his men and wink
1 ed. They griuned back their response. But
the sergeant was oblivious. and the meal pro
ceeded.
All at once its progress was interrupted by
dropping shots on the road. the galloping of
horses and the hurrahs of charging cavalry.
The Lieutenant pricked up his ears, and
winked to his men.
4 reckon, sergeant he remarked to his
captor, who remained as cool as a cucumber
"that the tables are changed again. Those are
our boys; there's no mistaking that noise
That's"
He was int rupted by sudden eecessation
of the cheering, and the heavy boom of can
non so near the house that the windows rat
tied and the glass danced upon the table,
The noise was repeated and followed by a
heavy volley from infantry.
what the deuce is that ?" he exclaimed,
starting up in great agitation. Our boys
have no heavy cannon"
Il know it," remarked his captor with se
renity, "but our Colonel thought them such
handy things to have around, that he posted
two pieces and a few men last night in the
brush where the road forks, and rather guess
they have given Ashby particular fits"
The Lieutenant dropped into his seat and
made faint attempt to swallow some more
corn bread, but was of no use. Slowly he laid
away his knife and fork and rose from the Ia
ole with the air OF a man who had rather more
than was good for him.
Take US, sergeant" said he resignedly.
And he did take them, men. women, horses,
dal kies and ali.
Their fate was the usual one. The contra
bands skedaddled; the horses went to the Post
Quarlermaster (that is. some of them did +; the
rest were somehow lost, though eavious people
said the line officers of the 298th all got new
Borses about that timeD the men were parol-
ed
The ladies' of course, took the oath of allie
glance and were discharged; for our great Re
public does not war on lovely woman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
VOL XIV.
LET HIN REST.

LAWRENCE GRESSAS, COMPANY D, 10Th O. VI
Written on the death of GILIsoN HUMPHREY 7
member of Company G, 96th Regim eEt
O.V. l., who died at Milliken's Landing
La He was a quiet. peaceful, exemplary
Young man, and an intimate friend of the
writer When it was proposed to take home
his remains for burial, his mother replied; =
ST am willing he should rest where he is
1t will do us no good to- remove his bones
His spirit is with his maker, his body return
ed to its native earth. We could see him no
more as he was when he left. Let him rest
Let him rest l''
He went with his comrades as true men should go,
In the army of Freedom 10 meet the proud foe;
Not long he survived, but he bore his part WELL
Till at Miiliken's Landing the young soldier fell
To bring home his remains friends did request.
But his mother replied, Let him rest, let him res'
Let him rest let him rest am willing he should;
To remove his bones would not do any good,
For his spirit has fed 10 the God Of his birth,
And his body returned to its own native earth;
His rude narrow grave would never mOlest,
Let him sleep undisturbed let him rest let him rest
Where the fragrant Magnolia and Jessamine bloom
And wild Southern flowers exhale their perfume,
Where earths mighty river the fertile shore laves
And the waves break in murmurs patriot graves
The cods OF the valley lie cold on his breast,
But he sleeps undsturbed let him rest, let him rest
Let him rest let him restl we shall see him no more
Till we meet him again on Eternlty's shore;
In the kingdom Of peace where enjoyment is sweet,
In the patience Of hope let trust shall meet;
With the martyrs of Freedom the sons of the West,
Let him sleep till he wakes to a glorded rest.
YIoKRBURG Miss, July H. 1863
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

The triumph of woman lies not
in the admiration of her lover, but
in the respect of her husband; and
that can only be gained by a con-
slant cultivation of those qualities
which she knows he most values.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

Toll and trial are grim schoolmas-
ters; but flush of hope can make
them beautiful even as a sunbeam
does the rude mountain frost.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

Nearly every evil has its compen-
sation. If man has but one foot,
ne never treads on his own toes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

ATT OhNEY AT LAW
WILL give prompt attention to all business
wv entrusted to him.
Ohicc No. 5, Williams Block. Up stairs.
Delaware, Jan. Is, '61.-fu
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

RGST received, good stock of RoBERTs' STEEL PLows
d which offered the public superior Plow
which will be sold low for cash.
Feb. % C. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
Read This.

WAVING sold my Stock of Clothing, 1 would say to
III those indebted to that tOish them to call and
settle insled edidteIy.
Dec. 8, 1851. ALEX. DUNLAP
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
Pure Cherter white Pigs.

-, F0IHE subscriber has for sale Chester Whites
\ Of ages from eight weeks to two years.
lszAS The original stock selected with great
- care from the herds of Francis & Marshal
StFOde Jefferson Shaner, Thomas Wood and other dis
nZushed breeders Colchester county, PENN and those
now offered for sale have been bred from different
families and for excellence surpassed by any
in the United States. ]. J. RICHARDSON,
June 10, 1663-tf. Delaware, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

IN MMM Sheep Pelts;
VaVVV NJ 900 bushels Beans;
500 bushels Hickory Nuts
Oct. rs, '61. A. STRAUSS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
s.P. AJ.J. shur
Wheeling Nails.

HTANE made large addition to their stock, bought
lei for cash. and oer them the lowest prices Call
and see. Great Inducements offered
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

TO the Inhabitants of Delaware and
Vicinity
VNTE solicit your attention, and also your presence
wv to sea something NEW. Not Barnum Monkey
h.,t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
JONES G. PRATT'S
NEW AND GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
Choice Family Groceries,


At the room in the Hughes Block on Winter street,
formerly occupied by Cherry & Co. but now by Jones
4 Pratt Call and see 1t you buy not you will
always find some one ready to wait on you and we in
tend to rive satisfaction ALL from the year old child
the sire of rs III favors viii be thankfully receiv
ed, from a stick of candy to a barrel of -four. Our
motto is TO do what right-others may do what they
please. Give a call.
March 27, 1s63-3m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
Roberts, Steel PIows,

nVHE BEST IN THE MARKET-A LARGE STOCK OF
III hand at G. d. POTTER & CO.'S
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
D. F. MCCULLOUGH,
DEALER IN

Pine Lumber, Shingles & Lath.
Yardand Oficeon Nc fth street East fSandus-
kystreet ,Delaware.o.
Oct. IA. '53
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
- TN consequence of failing health offer for sac
VI II the FARM on which I reside
Containing 1861 Acres.


Situate Berkshire township, 100 rods south of the
Four Corners, called. Said farm is well supplied
with stock water which fails in the dryest
son-has abundance of excellent Timber good Sugar
Camp from 800 400 Trees, 100 Acres Cleared
and in excellent condition. the balance under feneean
Orchard of select Grated Fruit, consisting of choice
Apples, Pears and Peaches. On the Farm is a Two
Story Frame Dwelling House with II rooms, Wen of
excellent Water, large Frame Barn with 100 feet Of
Sheds attached, Corn Cribs, &c. &c.
There two Churches and School Houses within
4 mile of the Farm, with Mechanic Shops convent
ent in quiet moral neighborhood. The title to the
land indisputable. Enquire soon, will sell at bar
gain. DAVID GREGORY
March 10th, 1868. 3m.
The New York herald., 1863-11-18
C,RAHED.

CiEAHED.
steamship Tab.i Cain tBr, Foster =. Domingo os. Ber
s,eamshp II cid. neimer. Hsvana--vesaai Bro@ CO.
Ship shakespeare. Reed. San fra"easso-fr.ss Dear
Ship Atlantic Dns~ssc. AcApaoo--r~ci6c hAr Steam
Bsrf uidlA (swe,. wulG. 0suoa--vonch. Mc,ocks 4
BARK pslss lnorwl Bidd,e. Belize. isoc--yo.Ah !.r
Brig Blue hosc (br) JouinsAy, r.imouih-boyd
Brig Carols (sw.,. ohris,iao.oo. 0eassv.bbd chaan
Brig Phsnir DAM. Hln,se csdie--vuaeh. Meiacko
Brs Lola tDsn), Dolmsn, - rhomas-Jones 4. .Lough.
s s kfa7ssss vssSysa sa sss ssss .Ss
senr . g PossS' Tewnssna. Fort,es. Mearoe-B whee
ss sr Eop.: ss'ss< Sot rfsss w.saaS Tsasy "'e''
schr Arctic. iiic.., w..hin s,oo-- merrill IAs'ca
sssr ssSr hs;s s4a Tc,sy c.,S ssn"s sss% rAt:es .s
s sesr @ @rloreace Gaads:e, ssls%my nSv,.ad
scSr josspS his-I:os oess New ns.ea--ii Racket
sssmss ssss sgss s.,a a'qas s ssr "'''' MOO
Steamer VIM woodwsra. Condn bAi,msre
ARRIVED
Steamship 0iaasow tBD. ON iAserpoy' oci 81 sni
sSo D.s si ''a % s1 pa p.es
Scotia, hcuce ror Liverpool. ., 60
sss ss1%sSp Now Ss a as Ssc casr
s%ps cy NC 5 p..ssd G one fo2 o 0T So%a
mn Sui cou not make Out her a,a'S;r. -,
VIZ. "a ana 30 P;sSs,, % w.%, a9: as.
50. lon &C. spoke b ssip o"sea. asao' for i
SHIP Goseneu tsscmJ Pros.. Loaion. oc, ~ ~,,h
ship Ia s,nan Tr). Rsmer nsrre. AZ days with mdAe.
ship Ks fBrcml Jsears. Antwerp ss days. with mass
B.St G~oad- Ccf !, John Nh, Gladstone Liverpool Ac
Bsrf boins (cf Sunderland, coe@.cs. Sunderland. os
BARK Frank Lovii, tof Yarmouth, Esi Horton. Ardsos
'-S y Ky: ~s Ps sc dG e o ns,d
is. 70 Punch ns.nsss wsnd. sid in oo"p'ny ~'h bars
srs Hsadlns tNor~ Iauss Cork a. days In ballast, 70
Rrs ii iisoct wheslsr. BrldseDor, for w.sbios,oo
sohr Emma lBr, Me0aire q, stephens. Sb days With
suar nsnsnio. B'Ia..n. n.ryl.na ..
ana nd ss-.s 90 s,s% ana s.sd
ss'r sshr E'e" kSs%.n. Ss so"%so. NJ. Bedford
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Bcht Nsistss, ~sieh. M,ndogt for rIoysdsncg.
ss.aer sS Hssn, I'd - s~a.pof,. Is-n sssssIa. nc.
wign las.crxsrs. 70 q \ onar,srrns-,sr.
f,esuer sai,im,rc. isnssts W waxhingon.
N-aS,.ry rsomsssa. 0usd,a naiI.~or..
s,-.nsr = ssvs.; I. i s.y.os; s,..u.as nssu@ss.
sss%ss nsssss Iabs~%s,l rSrsSsiSsa
a%', s,eanrr y . rierr,tsa,. gr-.n fIisaelpsa
sisalnsr rsncan. Walden. rrsvdsues
6toanor Duh. kennrv. ProvsoenrA
s;ss cc%cSers ss. s;y: s% sSs sd"' leland
Is.sas,s.%sr: , rs,.psso James asesss al.ei:.oes
o.% s.a tsS, Ssrss Xasa.s Js.s.a cras,' Siassari.
tBr Csc.ied wsve iiss rsrthse tDsnj GfesaAad, coa
81; s. s siss%s ss:sa. .' ~a. 'fSs &C. .": 90 III o.:
Cvreas Coresil., Meteor GBt,. Sss..a tSr L Have.
'isb.s,s.@ssips B.is.r oBr, Aar,.uct Be-; U.s. steam
sr Ne~bern.
Wind . sunset sw.
The New York herald., 1863-11-18
Mtscel1a n ~Oas.

srKAssmr ApsAnc csp, Nicholson. sailed ys,ierdsy Zoe
Liverpool.
srrAssaw Botu.a. Capt Kidde. sailed ye.,efdAy 10
Liverpool
dions ,ni the American Lsyis Register Of
American and FOREIGN shipping 10 resdy for ievery
Tue new names No consS q shin, n BARK. 10
brgs "a shoonsrs and 8s,ssmer. besides quite number
Of r.'uvsy., ses"s Taylor. u,r'shotns K'as prope
elors. IS Wall street
sniy yAsAyo.-M.asAry, Nov t-ship Amazon. noyeyf
from London for ssw vors eAsht Or, l.., a5ht OF s
sd Iss cargo oon.s,e :, o. :. oe-ooa roe sai o,hs,
but very fs~ Iassenger. IS 10 an ~so ~h
ersr ~ .a,.d xss.snser. from Btosassas.
ana no,hisg oould spproach her.
"a, ~. No, Ia, "a % .sP
., -. ..,r e.s- a., ash .ns mas ''ss run n" King
sm,r Yoyrs As,nc.-Hsas Kqss s.p, n-shp Young
a.. .%. .ss sss, ss% .s.,s: S Loo m .s -. % %
sur scsra w,sp-- singapore. Oct i-ship ssth .waa
s.so'. % sess ref ns eu sn.. S 10. s. a., s
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sn, u.pAy.rsp Isy, h.ns. Jon. u g. s.s y..eeI.,
a.s sss s s.ss 80 s II ' '' ''''
q A.. kss: XII, = ss'ss y s ss as,. Sc. Z,
Tom alon aaA ~ss instsauy sii>d.
I:.ss. q "a o. 81. n;:;s .S ~ s.s' 2. .
ssoAsy sish. .bo. ss..s ssIes aarIas fs ,s.,, .ss
buked- D~cn eect 70 Fe
Loadop. c.fso to,al o.s
Bsrs xsrsos, from Gsos Bay for rsi.ssgss sai Iats
.s s.,s: :, c .sss 'Ts. a. :: o.:-. s.... . "a
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.ssAsr .ss sS .ss .s - .ss a.; =. . % e.. % g.
formsr n.sisysrs. ssl~a,ss AZ
Assses 90 aasfasrs.
Lss~y'esss o,.os r.,.s Dr.,.efj
ssus. ..~.s, ur,s ,s., * va ~. s..s s.S,.ss,
~ sI. 20 s.. :. ~ s1 *. ss' 49,. s i.i- e. -. ss.
ssHs eis,.ses On. sas . hss mica
""" u" Ef Efro:rIr' .' Z u fs.ss~s, - SO.
Whslsmss.
.s. esa = - q. s,sa.s. .r.ss.., -,
fort ffura DsAJtss wlfh ~ tts - ~ saf ~ ifs
ssos t4fss gAas s~sssa hAs slso bss o. Ssn :" ss'"
s.,r r. ssr.,o- HusSsy % Essi s- ., rsvs o,t
~ wsl Bsd bsssf iss ,ts ~ as W O. "a % ,ss -
al.si foe ssyltsf yes
spoken. N<.
800 rse rrr.s Lsssr fryn Bssisp fsf Aespsf7 set
sag se,.s'aS sfs.tAs-,." sssrisss cs' s,i "
srs fssst ngy .. ps-lss: 80 ssss.. ga y.as-
nds o..- ~. IVA .IssTs'ry rrys, Me- - =,
- "a 70 -
The New York herald., 1863-11-18
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

roiserams % the Richmond Eaquirer.
CnAnxnos, Nov. II, 1885,
Tho easmy's nrc Sumter cousinaes steadily. Bat.
ery 0roeg opened fs ths afternoon James Island anl
Fort noufiris Toh Lamar and Fhssssy sInpkns replied
CzAxInsox, Nov. 10, lsea.
The firing ID about the same 10 day. From Thursday
morning until Saturday as sundewr s23 mortar shslh
spl ride shots were fred as Sumter.
Tho soemys Ore has osassd 70 b Of any injury 70 the
fort.
rsre has been 10 firing to-day James salivsa's
slaod Our batteries oontnss 70 keep up slow Ore
,f7rosa ana tbo mortar battery
The New York herald., 1863-11-18

kvsry momen' ~ deay makes -FOUR cure more hopeta
aud moch depcnds The ludici0ns choioe of rsmeiT
TIE pmouu, y s-,meny N favor Of Dr. scnsnes pgino
Syrup for Consu ptiop far exceeds al thAs
be brousht supp r the pfetens Of any other msd
cine See Or. sehenck pamphlet Containing the csrt1.
many pers Of tte hzhss re.p~ctabtiy, ~bo
have been r-s.rvi % hcAh after b-iaz proao noed 70
c1rabe By physcans OF sctnowiefFrt ability hcascrhs
Pumonc syrup alone has cvr-d many these svifer-ss
vii shov bot ZOE cure 10 oien prumolst ey ne snpoy
hts spurposc These Nf2rsl remedies are Schsucfs s.s
wed rGnc and hsndrsks fis ny the tine o. hess
medicines aor0rilug dirrcsons Dr. scbsncx csrtiass
hs smos, any CASE of Consn ption msy b- cured
street. Eew YORK. eFtry 1vosiAy, from A. n to5
Tor oousfaon sai sivics bps bic msfsass oaa - hs1
0ero uiaek
The New York herald., 1863-11-18

are gradually increasing There rood many h eK.
eeoe now and more VIII appear. Van Ambarghis 9
zoA sce Institute Win b welcome aAdkiop % ths new
housSa> OF amusement nov being established We have
no doubh that he viii eclipse everything that at
exists bat when the Park ready 70 be opened 70 tho
public with Ii CHOICE mgssGm Of articles gathered from
A pars Of tho Eorid, tbs glory Of Van Ambargh VIII