davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
Fremont Journal,
ISAAC M. KELLER, EDrron AND P.or.rrron


The JOURNAL is published every Friday morn
ing. Office, in Buckland's Block. third story
Fremont Sandusky county, Ohio.
We have just added one of Hoes Railway;
Cylinder Presses, and increased the size of the
JOURNAL one-fourth, and intend to make it one
of the best papers in Northern Ohio; the terms
of the paper will be as follows:
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy per year in advance, by mail, SO
Town subscribers served by the carrier in advance IS
II not paid strictly in adUanes the price viii be - 90
~ No paper discontinued Except at the option Of
the publisher) until all arrsarsges ara paid.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.
One Square-QO lines or less) one insertion 30
Do. Each additional insertion, n,-.----.----- 20
Do. Three months, ths,---------------------- W
Do. Six months, W
Do One year, ---.-------------------- "
Business Cards, lines er less, year,----- 90
Contracts for period of not less than SIX months
insertion, viii be made for
oneourth column, changable quarterly. 90
0ne-third, 2S 20
one-half, ---3o 90
Whole, --oocO
Loaded and Special Notices, preceding marriages. and
Double Column Advsrtsements will be charged double
the above rates. ifrE7
Advertisements should be marked with the number Of
Insertions they will be continued until ordered cal
and charged accordingly.
goB PRINTING.
We have a beautiful Power Press capable of making
thousand impressions hour We therefore prepsr
ed to do all kinds PRINTING short notice. and to
the satsfaction Of eur patrons.
BLANKS. -
wekeep BLANKS Of various descriptions on hand, o.
can print them Of any desired fern short nstics
ISAAC N. KELLER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

whosoesef shall give you, cupef water to
drink in my name, because ye belong to Christ,
verify ] say unto you, he shall not lose his re-
wsFd, Va ix ~ tlilIiI.
Teach us, o Lord, to keep In view
Thy pattern, and thy steps persue;
Let alms bestow'd, let kindness done,
Be witnessed by each rolling sun
Take heed and beware of covetousness-Luce
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

THE LADIES,
i Are invited to call and see the fine assortment of
LASTING CONGRESS CATERS,
of the Rochester manufacture.
Lasting Balmorals, Balmoral Congress Boots,
Kid and Goat Balmorals, de-, DC, at
H. LESHER'S.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
man Aranpenaenta.

At the Fremont Pestofhce, the mails will close
Going East South, at 1040 An.
West and North, ,at--.--. st ,35 Pm.
West, via Turnpike, Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, ,at--------------- SEQ An.
Greensburg, Roersvile (weekly) Friday at 500 Pm.
Fostoria, Findlay, F. L. & u R. R., at - AM
May 10, 1864. H. r. SHOMO, Postmaster
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
The Captured NarionaI Guard.

The Great Circus exhibits IN Fremont
tuesday, July 5th. n. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

Persons of Sedentary habits troubled with Weakness
assitude papitation Of the heart lack Of appetite dis
after eating torpid liver. constipation &C., deserve
To su fer ifthar vii not trr the relahratad
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-18
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS.
VICTORY!! VICTORY! r.!
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETINS.
GRANT OUTGENERAL LEE.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC TRIUMPHANT.
Unparalleled Slaughter ON Both Sides.
Heavy Captures of Artillery and Prisoners.
SUMMARY OF ARMY INTELLIGENCE
MY OF THE POTOMAC TRIUMP
Slaughter ON Both
sY OF ARMY INTELLIGENCE
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
lg." Wednesday Night,


" Marching Along, Wednesday Night,
May 4, 1864.
The grand Army of the Potomac has at last
taken the iniatory stride in the long-expected
advance and tonight finds troops again
across the Rapidan. No extraordinary amount
of prescience is necessary to see another san
culinary conflict close at hand adventurous cir
cumstances only can delay it.
The End Army Corps, Maj. Gen. Hancock,
forms the extreme left of our army, the 9th oc-
cupying the right and the 5th the center. The
river was crossed at Germania, Culpepper Mine,
and Ely's Fords without opposition by the enc
my. The End Corps broke camp at about 10 p.
IN. last night, and, under cover of the darkness,
marched toward the Rapidan, the divisions mo-
wing in their numerical order. Ely's Ford was
reached at o'clock this morning, where a bat
TALON of the 58th New York Engineers COM
manded by Major Wesley Brainard, had, during
the night, constructed two pontoon bridges, over
which our troops Immediately passed to the
south bank of the river. Gregg's Cavalry Divi-
sion preceded the infantry several hours before,
and picked up a dozen or more of the enemys
pickets. The plank road leading to Fredericks-
burg was thoroughly patrolled several miles be-
yond Charlottesville, but no force of the enemy
discovered The troops of the End reached the
old battle field of Charlottesville at noon to-
day, where they were advangeously disposed on
commanding eminences by Gen. Hancock, and
a halt for the night ordered.
Our crossing the river without opposition oc-
oasioned some surprise among the troops. That
tirauts sudden advance in this direction was
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-18
{ mo-. IA.

whom he gradually forced back upon the
End Corps.
The movements of Lee this morning soon re-
vealed his real design-an attempt to cut our
lines by desperate attack. On discovering his
intentions Gen. Warren was directed to attack
him at once, which he did at about IL a. M A
determined musketry fight of an hour and a half
ensued, in which Warren handsomely drove him
from his position with the infection of great loss
Griffins division of the 5th corps led the attack
and suffered severely, it's loss being nearly 1000
in killed. wounded and missing.
Finding his efforts to break our centre futile
the enemy next attempted to interpose an over
whelming force between Warren and Hancock
the latter of whom, in accordance with orders
was marching his corps rapidly to form Juno
ton with the former. Fortunately his advance
consisting of Birney's Division, came up not a
moment too soon, and just in time to circumyent
the rebel General, who, at % p. nl., made des-
perate onslaught on the divisions of Birney.
Gibbon, and Getty, the latter of whom had been
temporarily detached to form the extreme right
of Hancock's command. The fight ragged hotly
until some time after dark, and resulted in the
repulse of the enemy at all points.
Scarcely any artillery was brought into reaui-
sition, the character of the ground rendering it
useless. The battlefield is covered with a thick
CROWN OF uuuorDfuSn ana moQ1um-SlZod oak
trees and it is owing to that fact that our losses
are comparatively light.
FRIDAY, May 6, 1864
Constant picket firing occurred along our en-
tire lines throughout the night (ThursdayO and
one or two severe attacks were made upon Sedg-
wick, which were handsomely repulsed.
At quarter to five a.. m., the ball opened in
full blast by the Rebels assaulting and making
desperate attempt to turn the position of the
9th Corps. Artillery was used on both sides.
but owing to the entire ground being covered by
underground of pines, the muslet was chiefly
relied upon.
The attack extended rapidly along our entire
line, and at about o'clock was especially severe
on both our right and left TANKS, which the foe
seemed determined to break in turn, for which
purpose they adopted their inevitable tactics of
rapidly concentrating and hurting masses Of men
upon the point of assault. Owing to the wooded
condition ofthe entire battlefield this system has
been more successful to them and damaging to
us than it could be in open ground, where artilt
lery could be brought into requisition.
AT LII o'clock a desperate assault was made
upon the 9Th Corps, particularly upon the 18th
Division, commanded by Gen. James S. Wads.
worth. While gallantly rallying his men, and
at their head, leading the charge, this noble man
and devoted soldier was shot in the forehead and
fell dead, his body remaining in our possession.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-18


unexpected by the rebel General there is every
reason to believe. Now that we have foothold
south of the Rapidan, Lee will undoubtedly use
his best endeavOrs to fight battle on ground of
his own choosing. We have succeeded in
pletely thanking him on his right, which will of
course compel his evacuation of his works on
Clark's Mountain and at Mine Run. Our caval-
ry have patroled the country in the direction of
Orange Court House, andfeport no force of the
enemy this side Of Mine Run.
The condition of the troops could not be bet
ter. Although just from their winter huts, and
unaccustomed for long time to fatigue, they
haze never marched so 9OeW as they haze on this
CASTOR. Every one remarked the small number
of stragglers, and, if there is any index to the
true state of feeling among troops, struggling,
the absence of it, is one. The men seemed to
repose unbounded confidence in Gen. Grant,
whose plans they to execute, and are aware
of the momentous campaign which has just been
inaugurated. Tonight bivouacking the spot
one year ago yesterday, made forever sacred by
the blood of brave heroes, and lulled to rest by
the notes of the whip-poor-win, far from homo
and relatives and friends the soldiers of this
great army, confident in the justice of the cause
in which they are battling, dream but of victory.
Evidences are visible of the great battle which
occurred here one year ago. The graves of our
men, buried by the enemy in immense trenches,
visible on every side, and in many places
scores of skulls. grin horribly at the mournful
observer. Trees cut down by solid shot and
shells, and pierced and SCARED by bullets meet
the eye on every side. The remains of Ser
geant killed in the battle were discovered and
identified by his former comrades to-day, and
with reverential hands and with fitting marks of
respect consigned to their final resting place.
The walls and chmneys of the Charlottesville
mansion are still standing, and only tend to
intensity the desolated aspect of the surrounding
country.
THURSDAY NIGHT, May 5, 1864.
Darkness closes around the soldiers of this
army, and finds them tired and weary, sleeping
in their harness, while vigilant sentinels
far in the advance keep watch over the foe
whom they so nobly and successfully battled to-
day.
AT an early hour this morning the march was
point was reached before noon, and the troops
placed in line of battle. At IL M, Gen. Wilson,
commanding Kilpatrick's former cavalry divi-
sion, made his Whereabouts known by brisk
cannonading, several miles southwest of " The
Tavern" and in the vicinity of Shady Grove
Church, where for three quarters of an hour he
was sharply engaged with a large body of cav
airy and a considerable force of infantry, by
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09


! tS-Pnocrsprsos OF Counr--JAsvAnv sRssIosi
, 3ei.-Conlnionresifh %. Robert M. Slaek-For
and Bas. bound ovcf to appear next TORN.
.Samc ~ John Aa,shaH --For. and Bee. Tree
brl Trial and verdict Of guilty. Sentenced 10 psy
Mary Kcefer q weekly allowances, 10.
Sems o. Dasid MeCiow.--seduciion, For. and
Bns., bound over to appear next torn.
Sums as Joseph YcstiHe--Indictmcnt assault and
battery by cniting and stabbing. No Iuo bill Roy.
all s. Adams to pay costs.
Same rs Royal s. hdams--Tndictmcpt assault
and battery. No uuo bill. Joseph yostino 10 pay
tho costs.
These prosccuticps grow out Of M attack made on
Mr. Adams, who is and was Conductor on tho
Bloomsburg and Laclsawana Railroad. Tho occur
took place at the hotel Of Slr. Joseph FGnkirk,
In Northumberland, last spring, when according to
tho testimony of Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Vastinc made an
unprovoked attack him. in the parlor OF the hotel,
with knife, inaicting injuries upon Mr.. Adams,
which prevented him from attending 10 his duties as
Conductor, for somo months. The case excited con.
siderable interest at the time. II will DO that
cross bills sent before tho Grand Jury, or in
other words Mr.. vsstine having prosecuted Mr.
Adams, the two bills sent up to the Grand Jury
together with the witnesses OF both parties thus v-
tually constituting that body, the tribunal for the
trial ofthc two cases, matter of doubtful proprioy
except in extremely cases, whom the ends of JUS
tee cannot be reached otherwise. Mr. Vsstine Is
a resident Of St. Louis, and Mr.. Adams of Luzerno
county.
Same rs Isaac S. Vynn.-For. md Bas. and Sc.
duc,ion, bound over 10 appear next term.
Same as TVm. Caui.--Asault and Battery. No
true bill.
Same rs 7Nos, Gibbons, Martin C,5lons and
Michael GibbOms.-Assault and Battery, No true
bill Patrick Hester, the prosecutor sentenced TO
pay the costs.
Saris as James Dongheyty. Assault and Battery
No trnc bill. Patrick Hester the prosecutor SEN
trnced to pay the costs.
Same as Michael Doaghefy Assault and Dat
terry. True bill
.Samc as Orscynn, t,s.-Conspracy. True BILL
Same as JFaiier ITiHiams. Surety Of the Peace.
Sentenced to pay costs, &c.
Same as RuIsr Hafelison and cfiew.-Indict.
Riot. true bill WAS found against the following
named persons, viz Robert uutchison, j. S. Gilt
ncr, W. D. Dinius Russel Lcyan Israel Hill, Joseph
Hutchson, George W Dixon, Joseph Long, David
Blye Jas. Miles, Hunter Miles, Joseph Blye, g. GO.
Armstrong, Jno. Hakel, Peter Search and + Bcisel.
This grew out of disturbance at Turbutyille,
at festival given to the returned nine months men,
last May, when it is alleged, some persons calling
themselves Coppcrheads rushed in and got up gene.
raj fight The trial is not concluded as we 60 TO
press but if there is any virtue in the strong, clear
and concurrent testimony, Of numerous respectable
citizens, the defendants never can be convicted.
The attempt to implicate Rev. Mr.. Miles, proved q
complete failure
Patrick Tinncn, Joseph Morrisy, Jas. D. Brinnan,
Martin Rync, and VIM Harvey Sentenced, each
to pay eof So and the costs of attachment for
contempt Of Court in not appearing witnesses
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09

ky Brick YARDS We arc-rlcascd to learn that
i. Hendricks Of this place, is about commencing the
the manufacture of brick by steam power and ma
chincry 50 that persons desirous of building a.
ways be promptly and abundantly supplied with ex.
cellent brick, at reasonable prices Hereafter there
will be no excuse in putting up frame shells instead Of
brick walls when the latter will cost 10 more than
the former, at the present rates Of lumber. And
when We take into consideration that fact that brick
house isworth twen,y yfye percent more than framc
VIC are surprised that so many frames are erected
Undoubtedly this was owing TO the fact that brick
could not be readily obtained. III Reading and other
places where brick are cheaper and abundant few
frame buildings large br small can be seen.
We understand that Mr.. s. Gehrirger has sold on.
bis brick yard to parties in Milton, who will also
mence the business,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09
ia MP " EIs .
TAKE NOTICEi

The annual list Of United States taxes is made up
on Licenses, Income. Carriages Silver Plate, and
NIL unpaid monthly lists now due and payable as
follows:
JuSIATA CouSrY will be attended to by John
NJ Laughlin, Deputy, at Mitfntown. ON Monday, the
llth day Of January, 1864 at MAiiservile, on the
18th end 18th at Kichiold, the li.h; at Mexico.
on the 10th ut MConnesvilic on the loth at Lust
Waterford, ths goth and 2lsi at Porrysviile on
the Esd.
SNYDER CouSTv.-IIenry Smith will attend at
the W Washington House, Midlleburg, on the llth of
January Selinssrove, at tho Union House, on the
l2th ; freebdrs, at +. Meyers Hotel, Oh the 18th
at Beaver Spring, on the l4th and 10Th.
UNION COUN1Y.-Jcsse Beaver. Deputy, will At
tend at Hartleton. the lth Of January; nt Mit-
linburg, on the l2h ; at Now Bcrlint on the 18Th
at Lewisburg on the i4,h and l5th at New Cclum-
bia. on the loth at Uniontown, ON the l9lh.
NURTnUHBERLAND COUNrY.-S. Boyer, Deputy
will attend ut his office, in Sunbury, the lSih and
18th Of January; ut Wesyer's Hotel, in Shamohn,
the 20th at j. NJ HUFF 5, in the borough Of
Milton. the 22d and 23l.
DAUruIS Observation-Disclosures will be given in
person OF by Deputy m the Assessors office, Nj Idle
town, ON the llth vi January; ut liLmme.sown ct
Baum's lIotel the l2;h; at Lin 5les;onn, on the
18Th : al Bcrrysburg, on tie l9lh at MiiieTsburg
on the 10Th at Ialiiax on tho 2ls at Dauphn.
on the morning Of the 22l. Attendance will hc
given on any day my office, il Harrisburg, for
Dauphiu county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09
Reading tsuiirond.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

CREAT TRUNK LINE from the North ana
" North-M cst Tor Philadelphia New York, Read
ing, Pottsvile, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Re-
Trains leave Harrisburg fcT Philadelphia, New.
York, Reading, PottsNlle md ~ Intermediate
Stations. At ; !. NJ, ANA . 90 Il, NJ,
New York ENprcs leaves naTr.7 burg at 3 90 4. NJ.
arriving al New York at 10 IS tie same morning
Fares lTon Harrisburg To New York - 10 20
Philadelphia 81 80 aud - 80. baggage checked
through
Recurring. leave New York ut 6 A. ~. Il Noon,
AMI L NJ, (Pittbuggh EXrrossl. Leave Phiiadol-
Ihia at 10 4 NJ Hnd 30P NJ
sieyphg cau Ia The Nes York Expfoss Trains
through 10 and from Pittsburgh without change.
Passengers BY the caitawiasa Rail y. .d leave Ia.
maqua At 30 A. NJ, aud . IS A. M-ioF fLiiad,l.
phia, Ncw-luIa, and ril Way Points.
IIaius leave iutagiiie AZ rs A. NJ, and 9 20 II.
NJ, tur Philadelphia, harrisburg and New York.
AnaecoinmodAtion Passenger Train lesyvs keadns
at - A. NJ, aud returns from Philadelphia =. ~
pm
-. All The above lraiis run daily, ssndsy4 en-
celtrd.
A Sunday train leaves poiiRllle At T.3o A. 81,
ani Philadelphia At 10 P NJ,
Conlluisiiun, Mileage Season ard frr.ra!oa
1ickvis, al Tcinccd rates "a and Ifcm ali ls.ais,
30 foglds baggage ailosed sash i'asssnS.r,
q. NICOLAS
pee ~, 1898. General saIsTln.suerai
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09

TY'A BLESSED DAY.-Somebody has said, and
truly too, that Sunday is blessed day to man who
necessarily catches but brief glmpses of home
during the toilins week who is o1 in the morning
while the little eyes are closed in slumber, nor
back at night until they are sealed by sleep What
would he know of the very children for whom he
tolls it not for the blessed breathing respite
of Sunday What honest wOrkingman's child viii,
ever forget thisd day when clean and neat, it is hi
privilege to climb papss knee and hang about his
neck and toll him all the news which goes to make
mp his narrow, little world. Marrow, did we say ,
We recall the word for 1t widens out into the bound
less OF eternity Sunday for theworkiugman =
children! So would he have it-a day hallowSi By
sweet, pure, home influences when the little band,
quite complete shall rest from labor, and Love shall
write il down ths blessed day Of all the seven.
"Dsy Of all the week the best
Emblem OF eternal rest.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09

Annual staieNnent Of the EsantS Of
Nortifu aibci'ia Ds;, made Dec. 0, 1893, ofall
dividends profits declared upon the Capital Stock
of the said Bank. amounting to five dollars and up
wards, which have remained unclaimed by the par-
ties authorized 10 receive the same, for porod Of
three years next preceding the date hereof
Noof
No Nance. Residence business. shares. Amt.
e A. Leyan, Eas;on, not known ~ Sl7 90
81. W. Smiths
estate, Selinsgrove, 2 90 90
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY. set:
SAMUEL j. PACKER. Cashier Of he Dnrk of North.
cumberland, aforesaid, being duly sworn according 10
law deroscs and says that The eioiesong is true and
nrcura,e statement, accoraiDg TO the hes. of his
knuwledg ge and belief. SAM'L. J. PACKER.
Sworn AID subscribed before me, Cssbier.
Dec. Nth, a. d. 1868.
C.B. SAIra, Notary Public. J IL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09

ts| Caleb Barton, SEN, one of the oldest and most
respectable citizens of Bloomsbury, Columbia county
was killed on the Bloomsbury and Lackawana Rail
Road, on Tuesday night the 29h ht. Mr.. Barton
had been absent from home, some two years super
intending improvcmenson his property in Ohio, and
had returned to Rupert station en- the Cattawssa
Railroad, about midnight, and then started on foot
for home walking up the bloomsbury and Lacka'
wanna Road, when 1t is supposed he was struck by
the engine of q coal train, he was found the next
morning dead, with cuts and bruises indicating his
death in this way. He was about 70 years of age.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09
FOR, SALE.

rlNHE HOUSE and FIVE LOTS, in the borough Of
J. Northumberland fronting on Queen Street,
which is the main road leading from this plsce To
Lewisburg and Milton. The house is n large two
story frame building, will suit two families,
swcr well for public house Connected with it is n
carriage house excellent stable and well Of water
con, ,enient to tho kitchen, with pump in 1t.
The location is pleasant and most desirable one
for private residence, or will make excellent
stand for business
The price and conditions will be made known by
the undersigned who occupies the premises
MARY A. BURG.
Northumberland Jnrnarv 9 lS63-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09

[-Y LEAP IEAK.-The year one thousand eight
hundred and six.y-four will be Disextile or Leap
Year. Il; Is 50 called because it leaps over day
more than common year, thus in common years
there are S65 days in leap year 500. 1t is said that
during this year, more bachelors commit natrmony
that in the other three anl for this several reasons
have been assigned. Caring nothing about reasons,
we hope the ball may commence rolling early in the
year and continue until thousands shall be able to
say in the language of Shakespeare
"She is my own;
And as rich in having such jewels 20,
As twenty seas, if all their sands were r,Sarp
The waters Nectar, and the rocks pure Gola.s'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09


MOURNING GOODS !
Black Glossy Silks,
Al Black Cashmeres;
Super Black Mohairs,
Fine Black Alpaccas.
Black and Purple Delains,
White and Black Figured Dclaines,
Black Crepe Maretz.
Lupins Black all wool Delaincs,
Black Silk Bcregcs,
Good Black Debegc,
Plain Black GinCrams,
Plain Black Calicocs,
Neat Figured Black Callcoes,
Fine Black Sack Flanncls,
Elack Love Wells.
Jouyins Black Kid Gloves,
Black SILK GGuntlctts,
Black Gloves in Variety,
Fine Mourning Handkercliefs,
Black cotton and wool Hosiery.
Black Thibet and Wool ShaNls,
&C., &c, &c.
A nice line of the abave goods now
open and for sale at low prices.
i. y. BRIGHT & son.
Sunbury, October 3lst, 1863.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-09

TnE BHiTISn PERi0pIcALs,-L Scott Co., Of
Ney York continue TO republish the leading British
QuIaierligs and Blaokwoods MAgarile. BY this
Arrangement the American Publisher Is enabled 10
Oh In thou fnr $40, while the English people
obisel 10 pay S3l. II s scareey BeeessaTy ca speak
OF he merits ofthsse periodicals. They contain tho
richest fruits Of the seholnrshp, Wit and genius Of
the tcrny uien OF Great Blihin, sud are alike OF
Rfcat Value 20 the scholar, the professional man, o.
ue Intelligent reader. 1heiI paRos sbonud with
oshuraie criticisms, hrent essays, profound srscui
lalonf and With whatever al luieresi may be found
IN silence, literature morality and rclison, While
they are ne eigei representatives, Of certain
priieres in Iolihas they are ia iiem being grossly
inIlifin. Ia ihs Tvapecl they oecupy position Nc
slouii 10 glad 10 ssr uuf osn isTipilsals a.sune-a
Iosi lon wLsh aould enable theta 70 dl.qas. great
aussilais of eosanmealai policy indepsHieIs of
IhTiy ifelninsh.
" feisging 70 The pTospfcius, Il sill 10 sea that
,hs osiaFs en ihs lss Pai.ia-'sess = aoy asy ssss
~ hs wtsSs Yes