davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

POLICE CouRT.-In addition to the usual
number of drunks and disorderlies disposed
of yesterday morning, George P. Shulls,
with stealing two cameras from
daguerrean artist was sent to the county
jail in default of $500, to answer q charge of
grand larceny at the next term of Common
Pleas .f sa'.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

SURGIcAL.-The State Board of Medical
Examiners has been in session for sver,
days, investigating the qualifications. Of
some sixty candidates for the position of
regimental surgeons and assistant surgeons
in the army. 1t is expected that the Board
will close its labors this evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

s LADIES' SoLDIERs' AID SocIETY.-A
meeting of this Society will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t is specially re-
quested that all officers and members ofthe
Society be present at this meeting.
Mrs. L. p. DORSEY, Pres't.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
soldier Shot In Grent
Excitement.

ZANEsvILLE, March 15.-Sargent Daniel
B. Monroe of the ed regiment was shot
desd on the street this afternoon, by man
named Launder. There Is great excitement,
and lynch law Is feared. The murderer is
In jail, and Col. Pond is holding the mob in
The Muskingum Valley Sanitary Fair,
now being held here, is a brilliant success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
new york stock NIarket--march "a.

Better but quiet. Chicago and Rock Island les: II
lipois CentrsLscEipt lssx Gsers A. and Chicseo lao
Prare Du CHEN 741S; Pittsbure. Fort Wayne and
Chicago 1881; Alton & Tere Haute pfd se; Chicago
and Northwestern 63; Erie pf'd, 105X Hudson lbl:
Harlem 14s; Reading l371s Michigan Central l4i;
Michigan southern I08J6; do guaranteed las; Cleye
land Toledo IA Erie 1876 New York Central 1a7K:
year certifcatos 991 & $50 n ff.s4tsa+s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
Charged With ADULTERY.

BosToN, March 16.-The Boston Journal
states that +. o. j. Smith was arraigned, a
few days since, before the main Supreme
Judicial Court on charge of adultery, TO
which he plead not guilty, and gave bonds
for his appearance for trial. s9l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

" WAsHMaroN, March 16.--It is ofiicially
known that the statement that the Kappa
hammock has left Calais and gone to sea, is
erroneous. She was still detained Calais
February 9th, and her case was under con-
Isideraticn Of the French Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
From New OrIy. ..,.

New Y DIRK, March 16.-The Crole arrived
from New Orleans on the 9th. The Cham
Der of Commerce at New Orleans is revived.
No war news. Cotton dull. Sugar and
molasses quiet. Exchange on New York
lake discount.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
The EnroIlment law In X sutncIxy
to be Enforced.

NEW YORK, March le.--A special to the
Commercial dated Washington 18th, says
the President has taken measures to enforce
the enrolment law in Kentucky.
I "A bill viii be introduced to-day In the
Senate to deprive all deserters, who may
have escaped into the British provinces, of
all privileges Of American citizenship, un-
less they Immediately give themselves up
for military duty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
RaItImore market--NIarch Ia,

FLOUR-Dufl and heavy; Ohio extra s7 25.
WHEAT-Dullf and heavy; western red. 81 5sa
5S. s4 w
CORN--Dull at 81 16a1 II. gsl "a
~WHISKY-Dull and qniet: Ohio 95a95l lSc.s-st
COFFEE--Steady; held at BIC. esh,k ftssri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

FLOUR-Dull; $500 for. superfne and s7 90 for
extra.
WHEAT--yery duh and nominal at o. coal % for
red and 70a1 30 for white.
CORN-Quiet; yellow 81 l5al l6. F
.PROVISIONS-Firm New mess pork cas- oOa
PETROLEUM- Quiet; crude sOasic; refined in
WHISK Y-Sslss 100 brls at sac for Ohio snd 300
drudge. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
Dissolution.


Geo, 7. rsss, y P.lsiutt Before q Geo. W. Msslsr
Lcvi Langhan, Def ~ chip. Fpnllln county. o. =
ON THE cd DAY OF MARUH, a. ID.
~ 1854. said ratice issued an order Of attachment
in the aboyeaction for tho sum Of eit;ss;
& Colunbus March ssh. A. D, lssa.-didsssTf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

New YORK, March 16-The quota of New
York city under the new call is reported at
1900.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

CHICAGO, March 16.-The old engineers
have resumed work upon all roads, except
Rock Island, Alton and st. Louis, and Hi
nois Central. Upon these roads the passen-
ger trains are running as usual
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
Aid for East Tennessee.

BosToN, March 16-Private subscriptions
In aid of East Tennessee amount to- 1000
dollars. .-79r 1's57.l ,,Is-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
New York Money aIarkes--sIarch 10

Sterling exchange dull at l7e.
Gold Irregular unsettled aud higher opening. At
es advancing to o3. declining to coz. and closing
stocks less active and scarcely 30 frm:
u s. 6's 'si coupons. ll2aiial 5-2os coupons loa;
7-.0S lll5<al12. tt'f'. N4.1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

Third night Of
Q. w. CoULDOCT
The Greatest Artist Living in his especial character
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

AUCTION NoT1cE.-I will offer large lot
of new, first class buggies at public sale, on
the corner of High and State streets, on
Thursday, the 18th of March, at 10 o'clock
A. M. The buggies are all eastern make
and warranted. Sale positive and terms
cash.
j. T. BIGLER.
v. r. GLAzIER, Auctioneer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
The total receipts at all yards for the week were:
Columbus Retail markct-mar. rs.

WIN The f. 1ts @Ssss and b.
Nv. 400 South High street: n .i0E sGi 20
neat, keq...-I UptBI IUnIaple Sugar. - jklAo
White 1O91 l5lMolasses Der eal. sO1e$l 90
yats per pushei. 1o975cSyrup per gal. 8o9$l rs
Eorn per Dushel' .60a9s5cIea per B.... 0O1e2 90
Butter per b..... .S0935cRio Coffee Der n. lOe45o
Lard per b.. .I6cJaya !" -" ,..l50bSso
Iallow per B...... 99l0c Rice per n lo0l2l<o
Dried Apples. q 25@2 ooBrooms per doz o. T59s %
White Beans. .$2 5092 7oSosp bor r,er n /, a1aIoo
Potatoes.....$1 l09l 20 Flour per fhl. se sosSe Ss
Salt in sacks. 25c a" white . 81 UoSsa "a
Salt b bbls. ...$2 5000 Col /" Rye .......... d 90
peer per cwt.'''"..S6 0OCandles, tallow 149l6c
Hams per B.:.....l49l5cICandes opal. 1SQB2oc
Shopiders p lb....:;, Cheese, per .159lec
y ood per Cord n oO94 50lRasns. MR. bx o. 1906 90
hiacker lNo.i ~ pi sSeg$l0l layers. IS o095 Is
!. bbl.sS ooE Sultan p b. $50
KITS, 80 75l Figs per h 500
niSs ism nall Dbl. " 5OPrunes per b.....l l9820o
Eod Fish per R.,.... 9cI Wool Twine. .l59Isc
Eggs per doz. .l5c Plain HAMS .l29i4c
Hoin Hpiad Meal Neal per bus sl a9 Dried Pears
n. ". Sugar per l59lsc Maple Syrup. .si 25@I SO
ls. ,D..5 WHOLESALE MARKET. ~
WEEKLY REVIEW. .sDf.,.r
u EISgE1Ssles o at % iOss Is for red and ss sso
WTMEATs.Red q os@1 10; White q 1901 ls.,
UATs-Sales at 65970
kYE-Sales at 75@8Oc i5hs 1.r.5t.
HAY--Sales at $40 O0925 90. r,a sar
PoTAToEs-Sales at 90c@$l 90. I...-
BEANS-Sales at % 2562 So
SALTLRqles at p 25ga 4oper bbl. =. 3,
RPisn-WhIts nI rule at Sl4 so9le ooper bbl. g
BRooM CoRN-Sells at $3.50 l75 DER ton.
APPLEs-SS 5o63 75 per bbl -, 1it
FLAX SEED-Sales at - rs per bush.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
Foreign News.

HALIFAX, March 16.-The Arabia, from
Liverpool, March 9th, via Queenstown,
March 9Th, arrived this evening. Her adj
vices are two days later.
The Danish affairs are reported unchang-
ed.
Maximillian arrived at Paris ON the 5th.
1t is reported that he will embark for Mex
leo on the 25th, all difficulties having been
settled.
A Vienna telegram says the mission of
sd Ss the esread adsE rssE HXHh XHsf htpXte t9 Xe1n
sented to a continuation of operations on
Jutland. The Federal Diet officially an
nounces that it has received no invitation to
conference.
The Daily News replies to the snecrs of
the Times at Gen. Banks general order
regulating negro labor in Louisiana, and
applauds the measure as necessary, pre-
paratory to the step from slavery to enter
freedom. .at ts.-5-.
Mr.. Shaw Lefevre called attention to the
course pursued by the Confederate agents
in England, in fitting out war vessels and
enlisting seamen, and moved for the papers
on the subject. He denounced the proceed
ing, regretted the Alabama asnot detained
and contended that all such vessels should
be prohibited entering British ports.
1uC DOliClOI duu uC-
Tended the course of the Government, and
asserted that every effort had been made to
honestly carry out the laws and maintain
neutrality. He admitted that the vessel
might be prevented from entering British
ports and said the Government was con-
sideting the subject of how they could re-
monstrate with the Confederate Govern
ment, ,
The DANISH WAR.-No fighting is re-
ported. ,EaEt
The remonstrance of France to Prussia
against the advance of the Prussian troops
into Jutland, is said to be far less forcible
than England, but the tone of the docu-
ments is considered Indicative that Napo-
leon fully means what he says SS.l5JI
1t Is asserted that the Prussians have
notified England Of an intended early at
tack on Fredericka.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

5 S. d. THATCHER, ESQ., of the Express
Company, furnishes us Eastern papers in
advance of the mail. He has our thanks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
ELLSLER,s ATHENBUM.

JOHN ELLsLER, 80 Manager.
JAS; = DICKSON, - Stage Manager.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
VERY latest via Queenstown. ]

d n ~ tfy lhtest VIZ VuethsIOWhI-
LONDON, March 6-P. M--Itis reported
that the Austrians are marching on Freder-
icka in Jutland.
4 PARIS, March 5.-The Patrie publishes
dispatch from Hamburg, announcing that
three brigades of Austrian troops have re-
ceived orders from Gen. Wrangle to enter,
Jutland rapidly and invest Fredericka.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

NEW MEDICAL DIscovBRY.-BELL's SPECIFIC
PILLS. for the speedy and permanent cure of Sexual
Diseases, Urethral Discharges, elect, Seminal
Weakness, Nightly Emissions. Incontinence, Impo-
tence, Genital Debility and Irritability.. Gravel,
Structure and Affections Of the Kidneys which has
been used BY upwards of one hundred physicians,
With entire success; superseding Cpbebs, Copaib@
I BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS are speedy in action, ef-
fecting cure in a few days, which is permanent.
They are prepared from Vegetable extracts that are
ach or impregnate the breath. No change Of diet is
necessary while using them. Nor does their action
interfere with businesspursuits. Each box contains
six dozen Pills. Price One Dollar. llg iI
DR.. BELLS TREATISE ON SEMINAL WEAK
NESS, Self Abuse, Loss Of Power, Impotence, Pro
mature Decay, Sexual Disease, etc., n pamphlet of
so 0pages, containing important advice TO the afflicted
SENT FREE. SIX CENTS are required to pay
postage.
Sent secure from observation and confdentially by
mail, postpaid, on the receipt Of the money by
ItFl' .flt1.rH j. BRYAN, NJ. D.,
~ No. 70 Ceder street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. lut err .FE
! ..-.T7T ~ GNANfANI m Aoarts N;nc;nnaE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

Third appearance of
MISS CoULDOCK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17
j. T. BIGLRR.

V. R. GLAzIER, Auctioneer.
March 15 3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-17

Thursday Evening, March nth,
Will be presented the original Domestic Dram
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17
NO. 20

I will give you an outline Of the manner
in which would handle it. Showthe ori>
gin of Slavery. Trace its iatroductioQ 90
the British Government. Show how f'is
disposed OF by the Federal Constitution.
that it il left exclusively to the States, ex.,
cept in regard to fasitiiivess direct takss,
and representations. Show that the agita.
ton OF the question in the free States will
destroy all harmony, and finally lead to
disunion, poverty and perpetual war. the
determination of the 'African-ultimate
military despotism. But the great aimIsnd
object of your tract should be to arouse
the laboring classes Of the free States
against abolition! The slaves, bsine free,
would be dispersed throughout the Union;
they would enter into competition With the
free laborer-with the American, the Irish,
the German-reduce his wages, be con>
founded with him, and effect hs moral and
social standing.
Aud as the ultras go both for abolition
and amalgamation, show that their object
is to unite in marriage the white laboring
and and white woman, TO reduce the white
laboring men to the despised and degrading
condition Of the blackman.
| would show their opposition to coloni-
Eation; show its humane, religious and pa
triotic aim. Why do Abolitionists oppose
colonization' To keep and amalgamate to-
gether two races in violation Of Gods will,
and keep the blacks here that they may In
terfere with, degrade and debase the labor.
ing whites! Show that the Brisish Cow
ernmentis cooperating with the abolition>
lists for the purpose of dissolving the abo-
litionists for the purpose Of disolving the
Union. am perfectly satisfied it will do
great good. Let me hear from you on this
subject. .Gt.e HsNRY CLAY.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17
Concerning Snakes.

Governor Bigler recently made q speech
in New York. Speaking Of the negro race,
he said /" | have no deep rooted preuJIces;
| always treat the colored man with alIthe
kindness that is due to hun, but never
could reason myself into the belief that we
should divide political power with him, and
| believe the sentiment Of the United States
is that this shall remain as white mans
Government. (ApplaIse.) We are, my
fellow>citizens, often denounced as rebel
sympathizers we are called disunionists
we are called traitors. CA voice: "Cop,
psrheads') Well, the copperbead is right
good kind of q snake, and there are some
things about the copperhe'd typical Of
Democracy, too. He never molests or med
dies with passer by, but when he is trod
ter) That other snake, the black snake,
typical Of our opponents, is very different
animal. He is q cowardly snake he is Q
tkievish snake. lie is found round the
barns, creeping into the hens nests, suck
ing the eggs. (Laughter.) He is often
found circling round the cows legs and
sucking their teats, just as our friends Of
the other party have got hold Of the Treas
ury teat. Laughter and applause.) But
my felow-citizens, all this was called out
by the remark over the way. You are de.
nounced as traitors, and / say the men
who make these denunciations forget that
you have as great interests as they have.
You have your families, your wives and
little ones, and they are as dear to you -
the wives of Republicans to then. You
have your property, houses, lands, maui !.
factories, business IN all your relations.
and are you the men to destroy them
Are you the men to destroy all these una
terial interests, break up all these affections2
Unless they can show that you are ready
to be guilty Of this monstrous act Of folly
the argument is entirely absurd. .r.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17
The Voice Of Henry Clay.

The DEMON OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= WORDS OF The GREAT STATESMAN OF THE
WtsT-HEERY CLAY's LETTER TO Rev.
MR. Cotton.
The following letter was written by Hen
ry Clay to the Rev, Mr.. Cotton, one of bis
warmest personal and political friends, and
may be found in Colton's Life of Henry
Clay. 1t is specially commended to the
prayerful consideration Of Mr.. Clay's old
political friends who have strayed from the
fold of their old leader:
ASHLAND, Sept. I'd, l843.
. My Dear FTiend-Allow me to select a
subject for one of your tracts, which, treat
ed in your popular and condensed way, |
think would be attended with great and
good effects. i mean Abolition.
1t is manifest that the ultras of that par
ty are extremely mischievous, and are bur,
rying on the country to fearful consequent
ces. They are not to be ccncilated by the
Wings. Engrossed with single idea,
they are for nething else.
And yet they would see the administra
tion Of the government precipitate the na
tion into absolute ruin before they would
lend helping hand to arrest its career.
They treat worse, denounce most, those
who treat them best who so far agree with
them as to admit slavery 10 be an evil.
Witness their conduct toward MIR. Briggs
and Mr.. Adams in Massachusetts,, and to
ward me.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17
George w. Smith Farm
FOR SALE.

have had my Waddmgton estate surveyed and
divided into seven parcels to suit purchasers, and
will offer the same at public auction on
MONDAY, OCTOBER "a.
All that portion lying west of Bethany Pike
will offer in FIVE different tracts-the first contain
ing about l9 acres, with good substantial dwell
ing, spring and milk the second tract con-
tains about II acres, and the third about fifteen
acres. The remainder, bordering on Woods Run,
is divided into two tracts, of Is and 50 acres, with
q good tenant house on each, all in grass and clo-
YER, and well calculated for Dairy Farms
That portion lying on the east side Of the Pike
have divided into two parcels-one part of about
l70 acres, ON which is a neat, substantial brick
dwelling, formerly occupied by Mr.. John Marshall,
three good tenant houses, the rent of which will
pay the taxes, large barn. stable and sheep
houses, and fall grown, thrifty6bearing apple
and Virginia crab trees. This part of the estate
will make magnificent farm.
/ will also part with my homestead, the large,
beautiful mansion, 81 by rs feet square, with all
the modern conveniences, surrounded with shrub
berry and trees also, a large orchard of choice
fruit with about 100 acres of land.
An extensive barn, with stone basement, d.
vided into stablng for fifteen horses and stalls for
forty cattle, with cellars, bins, mows, and every
thing in the highest requisition of farm. 1t
stands IN Drlck yard, OF li5 feet square. sur
rounded by brick sheds for cattle and sheep, also
blacksmith shop and slSughter-house. There is
also on this homestead track good tenant house
The farm is we'll known to be the best improved
and most highly cultivated in this part of the
country being situate on the Bethany Pike. four
miles from Wheeling-most beautiful and fertile
rolling hill land, we'll watered by never failing
springs, situate in q neighborhood Of wealthy and
highly respectable people.
For terms of purchase, with plan of the farm,
showing the division above mentioned together
with all particulars, apply on the premises or al
my Brewery Office, or to N. Richardson, ESQ, oi
Wheeling
STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS.
On the following day after the sale of the Farm
TUESDAY, the 25th day Of October, 1864 will
dispose Of my Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hog,
and Farming Implements.
GEORGE w. SMITH, .
octl0.ts Waddingtol Farm.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

BETWEEN twelve and one o'clock on Moo.
day morning, September 2Gth, there was
shock Of earthquake IN the north Of Eng
land. At Leeds, Skipton, Sil.den, Rock
dale, Hepden, Bridge, Manchester, and eth.
er places, the peculiar sensation resulting
from the shock was felt. In some places
persons were awoke by the general tremor,
and various descriptions Of the phenoms>
nsn are given, some comparing it to thun-
der felt, not heard-others to shaking and
rocking
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

Good progress is making by the Postofiics
authorities charged with putting into effect
the railway postal system. Two cars are
nearly completed by tie Erie Company;
and four other cars win be made 'immedi
ately. Next month the benefit Of the new
system will be extended from New York
westward on thar line, to Salamanca, near
Erie. and thence over the Atlantic aud
Great Western Railroad to Cincinnati. At
an early day the Postoffice railway cars
will run to st. Louis, giving the people Of
the West and of New York aud the east
respectively one days earlier mail connec-
ton with the region traversed by the cars.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

GEN. BURNSIDE ON Gsx. MCMILLAN
After Gen. Burnside's return from his suc>
cessful campaign in North Carolina, hs
made speech at the Cooper Institute, In
which he said
WHATEVER COMES TO PASS NEVER LET
YOUR FAITH IN GEORGE r. MCCLELLAN yAL
TER HAVE SuMMERED HIM, And VIM
TERfD HIN, AND KNOW HIN THROUGH And
THROUGH" i..i.s,s =. go. IS.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-17

A LATE letter from Cuba contains an ac-
count Of the carrying off Of boy, eight
years old, by cutie fish, which is about
as horrible an affair as We have heard Of for
some time. Ii seems that several children
were playing near the shore, aud coming
upon the cutie fish, few rods from the
water, began to throw sticks at 1t. The
fish at once retreated towards the water,
The children following it In great glee, aud
raining missiles upon the creature, the like
Of which they had never before seen. As
soon as the cutie fish had got to the water's
edge it threw one Of it's long arms upon the
arm Of the boy nearest to it, and, to his and
his playfellow's horror, began to drag him
into the sea. The poor child struggled to
get loose, and screamed agonizingiy, and
some of the larger boys rushed to bis aid,
but too late. His body was almost Instant
ly dragged out Of sight beneath the foam /;
and from the well-known voracity OF the
cutie fish it was of course understood that
the wretched child was speedily devoured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-25
New Publications.

Messrs. Taggard & Thompson of Boston
have issued Volume TX of their beautiful
edition of The tcsrks of Francis Bacon. 1t
contains Books IV.-IX. "Of the Dignity
and Advancement of Learning" and "Nat-
ural and Experimental History" with an
explanatory Preface concerning the transla-
tions, by Mr.. SPEEDING, senior editor of the
edition.
The last volume of this fine reprint will
appear in a few days and the Publishers an
nounce that the price of the work will be ad-
vanced from the first of April next, but that
to that date subscriptions will be received at
the old price. This is an opportunity that
should not be neglected by any one who
would possess the most perfect edition of Ba-
cons complete works that ever has been
published.