davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09
OFFICE OF THE WORKING WOMEN,s
~ PROTECTIVE UNION,
No II Chsnters:,: New York, -, 1854

The civil var which has desols.ed land, and turn
ga our once happy homes into houss Of MOURNING has
Auen with peculiar ,everi on the ing and usdes
vomen Of this city, many Of whom are nov makins
ehsee ArsY sAIsrs PER DAY AT AK cEsTs piIol
10 the Inadequate compensation paid for female Ia
Dor the Working Wonen's Protective Union owe, its
nevoent ladies and gentlemen, bose sympathes have
Teen enustcd aud who voluntarily give their time
ana money 10 promote Institution thai will H. Al
practical beneit TO the working women OF New YORK
City.
Amons the prominent obaects Of the Institution Il
the establishment Of R.gisry system. whereby -
msles may he asssled In obtaining enploy mept ana
% tesuIe Them legal protection against fraud, free Of
Its also object Of the institution 10 discoye,
sew anu sppiopnate spheres OF employment for we-
nee, N depa,tments not now occupied by them.
peniaAy the ladies' assist us In main .ainlns an or.
sanlLstion Intended 70 benefit ana encourage thar
O" % sex TO lstor for livelihood.
n. ...o, o., ,Nw snk A the cold vesiher ~
tna SUI II HiAnds Of doilars are raised for other
Mne, oeui pu' IceeA and must she, who vorts fire.
9ueht Len LA-i-past seven in the morning till near
out that sympathy and support which Col, in his in.
nnitc meey, has bvsed you with the power 10 give :
Ccntribuut - 10 the iand, either In money, dry
6eVa ?, PIo' :,oas il be sltiy soeep,ed aud may
o. No. IL Chamber Ut.
II any lady desires AID the Committee BY eiv,us
some otion OF her time Tor the Sooi OF hei seI she
viii BE- able 10 obtain further stion by ,plylns
70 the suc 'endonL At the OF the uiou No
IL Chambers street
During the last nine months the Union hss sept
varons trades and cAAinss enue. ,led In The follow
ms btt Persons in want Of operatives viii be iurlsh.
Cd on Application.
Within the same time nearly three hundred dollar,
the lawyer woikins eraui touAy tor this uiion
iMs money waS colecie cd In sums varying fom swe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09
Caesle Market.


NV Yosx, Nov. Q, 1894.
The receipts d cattle Of the different markets u
ibis CITY during the last vrek were y follows;
sheep ana lambs, 222'i; Ssine> S2,3sS.
gold, has exhibited more u,erous or moro sudden
fluctuations than hAs the Cattle Msrket durins ,he
two months last pest. Influenced - Il has been by
numerous unconsroable circumstances, successive
weeks and even succeeding days have vitnesssd .
complete revolution In the state Of the market, and
on the morrow have been compelled to submit TO
decline upon rates currvul and IN tnrn relinQush
oontIs OF ths MARKET and Yield, for the moment 10
tie dem ands Of Buyer Since sur lest report one Of
these sudden reactions have taken plac In favor Of
buyer. Added 10 the warm weather, rainy dayA tn
dullness CONSEQUENT! upon election week, and very
number Of cattle in the dideTsn, ysrds v cause tbs
state Of Affair." Prices, consequently. materially
lover, and instead Of lec, the ruling proc TOR good
beeyes last week. l6c, nov quoted. Steer Of fair
qualify have averaged from 15al6c and those Of about
6cvt net, llsl3c. In Q few inetanceA those OF an
inferior grade have sold - low - Sc PR 10.
price,. We quote s1us cows $6sssse; common, s16
Veal colres GOOD ealves sre scarce and high, and
theie has been falling % 10 the supply OF the
ooinmon quality We suote prime calves llslSc /;
.SH~p and Lsn.bs.-This branch Of the trade has
::1 s 1 o.a. ssaes 70
lambs At 9slc per n. Pets are rathcf better
Srtn,. Owing to the warm weather Of the past
week, this DEPARTMENT Of the market been MIA
yoisbe for arevers, besides the receipts are very
large We ruo@o the very best A. ly$c, and In teror
~ lie Per ID. Tho average pFioss for sood hogs lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09
Tho Rebel Preyce, Of Arus.s The Slaves

Tho Rebel Project OF AruiaS The Slaves
Tus proposal 70 arm the slave in defence Of his
masssr meets with almost - much opposi0ou IN
tie South. - tae aitcmpt 70 arm him sgainss bis
oslors excited in the North some tune since. The
rvsal; will probably te the same in both cases
Tie positive policy will triumph - usual over the
nsssavs one aud tho world will behold tie strange
spesss'!o Of the oppressed negro race Ashnns on
18th Adcs OF their own quarrel. On The pan Of
TIC Coai,dera tcs there are logical ana social difn
culs.Os in ho wsy Of srmiug their slaves which
ere lightning to exert an influence. II 10 urged,
With great force, at Slavery will Il doomed In case
sqlar:sr o. . mil on Of blacks should b armed
aud freed in order 70 hsht IN shis qusrTo snd shss
~ project involves The estsbishIncnt a the priu.
eipls Of abolition In the hssrt Of Ne ConSsdsrscy.
rSs armed negroes u u declared. will dervs from
tAeiS mssssrs knowledge d The oede end ths
advantages q organization. snd will impAss IL 70
1ss portion Of tbcar rscs Ma remain enslsved,
hue rendering. Ne ccs.inuAass of slavery 90 TN
poss .bllity. This view Is obviously correct and -
suSstsntial uszses De question Of slavery In
Ass Of Southern Independence. II will nos IN any
eseut b safe to cosnt too isrse!y On Ne srmed
ssvss deserving to The North. The negroes have
dug trenches and thrown up earthworks sncrssd.
ssuy co ths ode u ths,r masters snd The transi.
Non 70 lighting for them 10 but single Sep. In
sny cas- The doom Of slavery Will b sealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09
DENTISTRY.

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
tifa teeth Inserted n each. Teeth in.e WIN .,
without eItIstins the Ioots. All operations yarrnt
e. &C., j.. JAf NlLLEkS lSs Grand 81 svo bioeS
aua oiosassy, S2S
A SET OF TEETH MADE IN ) HoCK3
\ entire sstisfaction or no pAy a, As An AZ -
w;sS Sn , list and ga 80 Chssp Light durable ss,s
.siahs ess, V restore youth .ppesrsnee. Ala
nse.S sISsctsd .itholi PAIN Perfect sstisiseeoS
III A. e no .dvence required. All shspd siv7
iusertias partial se.ts also lisht upper 49, =
% we usual psce, st ssS Sixth ave Tech an
sisa ~, 81 - Po'o'e manner. - SH Sixth ave- bet
~ saa ~ -. 31s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09
INSTRUCTION.

RANJO rAUGHT-t5 A COURSE. EACH
~ pepil taught separately perfect tune each laa
son, Banjo. made 70 order. j. x BUCKLEY, ~
Thompson 81 near Heecker. bxi
ROOK KEEPING, WRITING, ARITHME-
ing lessons q. Acsdsniss 81 Bos cry, Y, sss M
s scn = B'ccsiyn: From Gov; Ting; Ny sees nd
Disqualification. His plaa Of instruction systesnstiS
sD&ezpsditi0us. 10
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION AT TOWN
4 sends Actemy, 10 Bevsry bslov Houston e
BOX keeping writing, arithmetic, slgebrA, spcilins
grammar, &c, taught without eiAsses PerSons an
for any department. Of business. Vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Iiale's Honey ~ AsfehsasA and Tar.
for the cure Of Coughs ColdA IphpensA. HoaIse nsss
Difficult Breathing, and all Affections Of the rhroc,
Bronchial Tubes and Lungs leading 70 Consumption.
This sovereign remedy !. compounded from the tayor.
lite rocrs Of an illustvious Physician and Chemist
VINO for many yeAss used II With the mos, complete
succes In his extensive privets practice. He had
long been profoundly inpTesssA with the wonderful
WIKI OF the honey Il tbs plant Horehound, In union
with tho cleaning Ind heslinS properties Of Tar ex
ed ffsm tho Lite Principle Of the fores, tree
Ah-s B-lsames or Balm II Gtiesd. Fos year, he was
bafied In is attempts 70 blend there grsss medicinal
forces into seh unisn tia. the original power would
be Isesevcd, the ddsagrecabs qualities Of common
TAR removed md the gce Of the compound Be within
the OF all. AZ Ast Ater lssy oouI ~ OF DIM
cit chemical experiments, he found that by sdd,us
to 'he~ hve other lrediepts sash one valuable BY
ise,f, he no, oniy obtained the desired Results but
seeuy Incl esod IN. curative power Of The conpund
n. as-ins been thoroughly .esied By practice, 4,
now offered to the general pubic - saNe, pe.snu,
and iuiallibIe remedy Psioe, N Cent? PER bit. lie.
For sAle b. all drussista CHAkl-Es DOWNEk
Genesal Areut ~ Cedar 4 New York. SIS
Opes Day and EveaiaS.-Fsr the ceuye-
nience Of citizens and ssrsssera Messrs FOWLER A
WELLS, PhrenolasisS and Pab.ishels VIII .usks
examinations, and give full written char,a DAY aud
evening, q $50 Brsadvsy. se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09
CARPENTERS AROCSr.

CARPENTERS AROCSF.--UNION No. J.,
~ yersey City. The inembeis Of this Union Ar
hereby notified that t-'sin, Of inuch tmpo rtancs
oenneetrd With the New York htste Unios WIN 10
s p therefore expected. JOHN sNIPE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09
TRADE NOTICES.

A REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING OF THE
~. "a s,oesiyn Lons,horemen's. Pro'seuve Associs.
and Columbia cts, on Wednssdsy, Nov OH, Al I
o'clock T. \. punetual suenlance Of the members
requested, - there is business Of importance 70 be
FARLEY, Rec. Sec. iii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09

A TTENTlON, LADIES-THE OLD Is.
"A Abushed y. Y. Fur MAanfscsnsinS Co ss Chat.
h ,ms . e Ss.c,te CCoehs White Marble Hotel ~:
cary and SETS ehoes sad gre At baIsain setrs 40
mum. and souar r % sseh, md ops .rds syberiaS
Squirnin Fitch Martin and MIMI abe setts veTy
e1nsi TO new receipt given 10 poIch ssors In WrnS
ING, Manager. Asa
NORTH WESTERN CANADA FUR MANI:
I featuring Co.-Fuis Of every deseripsSpn vbole.
sale and RETAIL from - set and upvsrds Aitoriua
sns repAirtne nestiy doIe and With dkpatrh, Ala
hatA, caps. glover, uunkA travelling basS umhrells1
and obe, in great vanity. p. s.-A hnI Of M ole.
braiod moth rpvf stven 70 each purchaser q . -
HAvENS ga Broadway, iNov Chamber u u
Duane - aud 60 Chatham e. SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09
CaSeare u IL Ptsass nsxsAe.

no oArosr Of snotbT retsl pirate has ,err,inA'.
ID. The notorious prtvsse0 rorida, which hes %
ioag been ths dread e American commerce, and
which, in dAsazuct venseA vas sscond culy - the
defuncs AisbsmA nov aiss ~ Federal Aa9. This
glorious resul, v,s effected IN ~ bay sfsl Saliva.
dor, Brsrl, BY the u. 8. sAsmes WsShvssss on
he 1A ult From The eircumsAncss u the esp
turo II appears III Ne Federal vessel wss waiting
~ onal4 and that The pr,ss wss outside Of the
hsrbor. Captain Collins Of the wschusest, After .
onosulnuon with bis ofhcsrs determined - run
The risk Of International Law po,nts md slaaet the
pirate where she lay. Accordingly. sboua three
o'clock on the night Of ocsobsr III, when u vss
known that pan Of the rebel crow wsrs on shors.
the waehuSu quisily prepared fer the sstset, run
down Upon the Florida, took her completely by
surpr,s~ and effected her espsurs without frsns .
gun. Tho importance Of this sshisvansns 70 our
to~ohant marine v almrst tpcsleulsb,e. n career
a tho Nonds hes hssn bot . vuoessaou q
disasters 70 our commerce. Her tpssk. ike
10 q hse cousorA he AshsmA hsA hssa illuniu.
sAsd By ths light Of our burning shipA ~ dsvss-
oeou nllovsd In her wske. Besiass sAiA ~ w.
Tie pr-s Of I'll rebecom. and her pissstesi sxplssts
havs hscn heralded shIougheu, he length snA
erssdh q tho confstSscy. Il vss her SUCCESS h
Nauton desirueton. and sxill In sud,as sus va
vessels. which encouraged The rbsls 10 astns Oh,
ohss pirates. She and the Alabama hsd % lous
snd - successfully dcned the Fsdsssi Navy. thsl
our people, and particularly those Of mercantile
parsu,a bad bcea led 70 rseard he snniAilsasu d
our commerce - almost :nsv1ssbls. But ne bss d
shs Hossds vii change sAs aspect Il naval affairs
On both sides. While the North will have rssson
" reaoics In The increasing sdhc.spsy Of our navy,
u vtn canJ gloom to sbe heart Of rebcldom. End
foenhadov the fsse Of tho Tallahassee. the Chies-
nauss, md he two or thee other pirsucsl crsn
Which now hsvsr about our coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09
BOARD AND ROOMS.

UNFINISHED ROOM WANTED BIZ A
~ Photographic Prtnter-nust have coo or tvS
Windows to the south--neA the Bovery and 18Th q,
preferred. Apply TO Photosfsphic Gallery, SO Broad.
Nhy. ~
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WON.
w an. = nice comfortable iurnished room, roder.
az terms. Address With particular, Y. q Boz
ssl sun othce. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09

ALL WHO HAVE OLD LEAD AND TYP
W 1 8. r. x : Ss.A purchases y sAa.s IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09
HORSEs, CARRIAGE0 -.

HORSES, CARRIAGES &c.
A BLACK MARE FOR SALE, FIT ron
any Kind Of wagon work, sound and kinA prioS
~ sleo cart boise tor ~. Inquire q 50 Ws6 ~
In blarksm.th's shop
kOR SALE CHEAP GOOD WORR
- horces price s?b and $50 oach mes, 10 soId to-
1 ~ she owner be, no uss tor them. Apply q 81
EOR SAI.E-PRICE s75, A HANDSOME
- grey horse, SQUAD and hind in all harpesa ,sssS
roam old. Amy a, the stables Of RAILWAY Co.
oor. u " srth an Elm Of.
HORSES, WAGONS, CARRIAGES AND
Nsighs selling OF chssp.-lu aeishs ion pav
bussies and carriages seosnd hand ooscSes in sol
oidsr business wAxone new and socoud. honA ap1 (
horses. ~ Nevins 81 Brooklyn no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09

Dr. Drake AS Canal street, Ssss
go Of .ss,h on s.yo. = * y slsi on gold .,
fied viSh gold, hsoe aneot or che m NM s. "a
- 81 par Snosh Teeth sxtrAted vtthoss nm AIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-13
TIE CAMPAIGN III VIRGINIA.
THE GREAT BATTLES.

The latest :oficial' intelligence from the
battle fields in Virginia, is to Wednesday night,
and is telegraphed to Gen. Dix in New York,
bv Mr.. Stanton. The dispatches to the Nor
thern Associated press, arc also to Wed
ues1av and are dated from the Wilderness
battle field Believing the Coniederates to
have sent a greater part Of their troops to
Richmond an advance along the entire line
was determined at All early hour on Tuesday.
The Second Corps, having the right Of the
line, had crossed the Pc river on Monday
evening, and had met with but slight opposi-
tlon. On Tuesday morning the position OF the
Contederates was found to be in the shape OF
horse shoe, and on Hancock troops advancing
to the attack they were compelled TO fall back.
An attempt 10 break the Confederate line Was
then ordered, and part Of Genera! Hancock
men were sent to support General Warren IN
the movement. The Federal right was also
advanced, and the move was begun In the
afternoon The Confederates are reported to
have been driven into their entertainments, and
the dispatch then adds: ''Upton's brigade OF
Wright's division Of the Sixth Corps got into
the enemy's rife pits capturing twelve guns
and about one thousand prisoners. Not being
supported By other portions OF the line, who
were unable to gain the tier Of works in their
'front.' this brigade was forced to evaeuate its
advanced position, leaving the captured guns,
after spiking them, but briging OF the prlso-
ners"
Gen. Rice was wounded In the thigh early
in the engagement, and died after his leg had
been amputated. General Stevenson is also
reported killed He commanded a brigade II
Burnsde's corps The Federal losses are
heay Gibbons division have lost altogether
oyer one thousand men. Roblnson,s s division,
alter losing both its general officers and about
twenty FIVE hundred men, had no general com.
nsnder, and it has been broken up and dlstrlo'
uted among the other divisions Of the Filth
Corps. The Ninth New York Volunteers
suffered robly more than any other. Alter
the action four officers and fifteen men were all
that was left-of It, except q few men ON detach-
ed duty Wednesday fight is expected to be
decisive Of the contest The firing, the CORES
pondent adds, has already commenced. The
Contederates are IN a very strong position IN
earthworks, behind an abattls and woods, III
many places almost impenetrable. Gen. burn
side is reported within mile Of Spottsy!vanla
Court House
The correspondents Of the New York Tribune
writes on the llth ''The most desperate OF all
the battles yet fought was fought yesterday,
commencing at | 80 and closing at 5 o'clock
?. NJ.
In dogged stubborness Waterloo and soite-
rlno pail before the battle Of the 70. Our line
stretched six miles northeast OF the Po,-the
rebels occupying the southwest bank ana the
village Of Spottsyvania.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-13


! charged forward upon our infantry. The lines
of the enemy used but little artillery,
Ia so horrible strife it must not be supposed
that we have escap ped severe punishment. Our
losses in yesterdays fight were much greater
than in any of the battles Of the previous
week. A very large number however, are but
slightly wounded The roads, fields, aod
woods literally swarm with these sufferers
Many also were overcome with the fatigue OF
fighting and sunstroke.
Our entire loss thus far in killed, wounded
and missing must reach forty thousand.
We have lost twelve generals -oedgWlcE:
Wadsworth, Stevenson and Rice, killed Bart
lett, Getty, Robinson, Morris and Baxter
wounded and Seymour and Shaler, prisoners.
Our losses in men are very heavy.
Upton's Lrigade of the 9Th corps captured
Darle brigade Of Evell' corps, but IN tie rae
lee they only brought off about twelve hundred.
Three guns we're taken aaa lost again; thr
ty- seven officers and a great number OF battle
flags were taken and losst again.
It was arranged that the 9th corps should
charge the enemy S right TANK but Just before
dark it was discovered that Lee had advanced
around our right flank, and was running down
IN dense columns for the east, and had made
struggle to break our lines and dash upon
our supply trains, then known TO be packed On
the plank road to Fredericksburg.
This changed Gen. Burnside's purpose, ard
he held his ground and threatened the enemys
right, while the 9Th corps charged his centre.
and at T O clock drove him from his first line
Of fe-pits.
Our men were quietly faced about, and all,
trains moved to the rear, and positions taken,
and the expected approach of the enemy pa
tiently awaited, but no demonstrations were
made, however.
The Washington Chronicle Of this morning
SAYS 1.-THE provost guard was qulte busy
yesterday picking up the stragglers who have
recently arrived from the front Between
three and four hundred were arrested and sent
to Forrest Hall and the Central Guard house.
The patients wb0 have arrived at the h0spI-
tails within the last TWO Or three days are be
ing examined, and several hundred Of them
will be returned 10 the front Immediately
Last evening two or three hundred OF those
who came to this city on the steamer ConnectI
cut were separated from the others and put
under guard. Lieut.. Edward Wllkie and
Lieut. George Haight, 24th Michigan voun-
teers, and Captain John G. Langdon, Sth New
York cavalry, were arrested yesterday, and
sent to prison, for leaying their regiments
without authority. Several other ''skedaol-
aers" have been ordered to report for the
same offence.
Gen. Seymour, who recently was so roughly
handled in Florida, was taken prisoner in the
fight on Thursday last. by the Confederates,
he having on the eve Of the battle been as.
signed so the command Of brigade IN Gen.
Sedgwick s Corps, in which vas some OF the
Maryland regiments.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
LincoIn,s Pledge to France.

The Courier des Etats Uais has the follow
ing passage in the letter of its foreign cor
respondent, dated Paris, Oct. "a:
81 can assure you that Mr.. Dayton has
given to NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys the assurance
that If Mr. Lincoln is reelected, not only
will he not attempt anything against the
new order of things in Mexico, but further,
that he will officially recognize 1t as soon as
he is rid of his Congress, after the 4th OF
March. have this from good source, in
trusting to which have never had reason
to repent"
1t is the purpose, oftentimes conceived,
and now revived, of the European Sover-
eighties to extinguish Republicanism upon
this Continent. The game that has been
played in Mexico is now followed up in the
Spanish States of this Continent. Our turn
may come later but there will be no occa-
sion to hurry, for our civil war is doing the
work of the enemies of Republican insti=
tutions faster than armed interference could
do.
But what contrast does this attitude of
base complacency present to the days of
jackson, who demanded indemnity from
France, and enforced our treaty against
Naples, by the presence of fleet; to the
days of Polk, when the American flag
waved in the Capital of Mexico; to the days
of Pierce, when Koztka was rescued from
Austria, and found protection in an Amer
ican ship of war?
And we are to look forward to four years
more of such baseness!-Albany Argus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-15
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
IFrom the Home Journal, June 4th.,

[From the Home Journal, June 4th.l
In every business or profession. indeed in every
department of science or SKILL there is always some
acknowledged hIad-some ono who stands out in
bold relief among his fellows, as a sort OF leader.
In tho study and treatment of deafness and catarrb,
city, occupies just the position above described;
He has devoted years of labor to this speciality and
is now reaping the reward Of his industry. Tho
editorial columns of the Tribune. Of recent date,
bear witness to the Doctors success in this depart
ment Of medicine. We quote the paragraph:
''CURE OF DEAF MUTE.--LoUIs LOEwINsTEIN,
lad fourteen years of age, born in Germany, came
to this city when he was about two years old Soon
after his arrival here he was taken sick and lost his
hearing. By degrees he became first deaf and then
dumb. For nearly ten years he was mute. unable
to hear the loudest voice, TO articulate word
About one year ago he was placed by his parents in
the hands of DIR. LI0HTHILL, who has so far sue
ceeded in restoring to him his lost powers Of hear
whospeak to him distinctly and deliberately. Dur
ing the past four or five months ho has been under
the tuition of MIR. BENNECKE, and has made consd-
cradle progress in reading and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address, we
further Investigated the matter, and discovered
youths case was considered hopeless and he for
two years an inmate Of the Def and Dumb Asy-
lum. The Rev. JOHN NoTT, d., Professor in
Union College, Schenectady, in published letter,
tenders his gratitude to DR.. LIGHTHIL for treating
successfully his case Of Deafness, Rev. FRED; 5:
JEWELL, Professor Of the State Normal School at
Albany, also estes to having been cured Of catarh
DIR. LIGHTHILL possesses other testimonials and
tributes to his talent from some of our wcalthiest
and most prominent and respected citizens, which
to speak in any but terms of praise Of his treatment
in the face of these many proofs and facts testify
ing to his success.
aug22-d3mis