davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-04-18

- o. F.sffe4s asst tsos - ataa fhal
II eag.asni ~ ~ yossssf - sfispff as9a
- fnS ~ a. p usSt easHef. eta 4
SsaaassE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-04-18

A resident Of Dorset who visited Factory
Point on Saturday. remarked 10 relation t.
the assassination Of President Lincoln thai
he was i'd glad Of it. aud wished il hac
been done two years ago" As soon as thu
remark became generally known there wa
fquite an excitement among the citizens, ant
preparations we're made to send him out o.
ztown 10 manner not very consistent viii
J his dignity. He got some information o.
the matter however, and in search was no
Ito be found.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-04-18

We are furnished the following list b
Geo |. Hurley. Co. D, 18th regiment, from
Harlland. who was taken prisoner on ,h,
wslden Railroad sep, S0ih. and RELEASED
February 24th
Died in Salisbury. n. c.. Prison. Of lh'
Il7sh vermbni regiment:
oliver Keyser. Nov rs. Co, A.
e Howell. Dec. .. Go. I.
4. Townshsnd. Nos, 3. Co. c.
2. Valley. Dec n. Col.
L Godfrey. Oct 20. Co c
h. Mslroy. pec. rs. Co b.
10. PiHlsy. Dec. Ia, CO. K.
A. TrDsll, bee Il, Co. c.
Ktyrs nowland, Jan, 3. Co Z.
John Harrigan, jan. 10. CO II.
}. Garry. Jan, g. GO. A.
Horace Bacon, FEB. - 60, d.
Marshall c. Get. FEB. II, Co. D.
William BAsler, FEB Z. Co. A.
Enliaed Ia the rebel sefyics from The Iii
regisaenl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-04-18

We had intended to. say something Of til,
srejoicings Of the past two weeks in our town
but we have no heart to put column o.
such description with the other matter Of
\ the page, and presume our patrons would
have as little desire 70 read IL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-04-18
Il ]. .lalsd lhaL JeE. pa,l. and Bal

II is stated that JEFF. Davis and be
family and the other rebel oaicers aMs
their families, did mot leave. Richmond
aptH early Monday morning. Had
Gen. WeilzePs ,Toops made for the
railroad depo, after they entered The
.city, the whole party might have been,
lcaptured. II is also reported lhAs
when JEFF. Davis received Lees dis
patch a. 100 clock on Saturday night
announcing the turning Of his right
wing by Sheridan. and his purpose 10
retreat upon Danville, the rebel pres
dent would not believe Il. and charg.
I'd The messenger with playing aas
A ApriI-fool trick upon him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-04-18
The Richmond Whig [now = Ua,

The Richmond Whig [now Us.
ion paperl publishes IN The same ~
pographieal style as De Tbs are usually
Fpfinled N
4uEAp. CokFEpERAcY-soUTH.
FRA. Al tbs late residencs Of his
father, j. Davis. Richmond. YirInia.
soullierp lohledsssey. aged four
years Dab caused b. arasgnlas
Lon. No iuneral. -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-04-18

Rev. Mr. Cushman preached an excellen
discourse on Fast Day from the words. "I,e
joice with trembling" The preacher sal,
that however great might be our occasion
for rejoicing day Of fasting was always Ap
'propriate, and remarked that We did no
know what unlocked for calamity mi ght ye
sbe 10 store for us. The text and commcn
stary will be remembers with greater inter
: est by those who heard the discourse, from
; the occurrence Of the succeeding night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

From the Cincinnati Gazette, August IL
South Bend, Ind, was visited on wednesday night by
hundred yards vide II commenced mile east OF Notrs
Dame College and swept through the centre Of the town
and 10 distance Of ten miles Roofs and chimneys OF
many substantial structures swept on, and many
frame buildings ruined Trees and shrubbefy were torn
up by the roots The Court House, large brick building
unroofed One Of the churches was also unroofed
Several large brick buildings In OF erection n the
business part Of the town 1eveed 70 the ground
Hundreds Of resdepces shared In the general damage
destruction Of large bridge across 81 Joseph river some
three hundred feet long and costing twenty -four thou
sand dollars which wad swept OF, and II win require
long time 10 replace H. The entire damage In the town
IL estimated Al two hundred thousand dollars The loss
outside 81 South bend N not known. but mns, be heavy
Many persona Esrs iptuSea Nv - nyss iosA -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

An OLD LANDMARK GoNH-BuRMNg on TIE ST. GsoRoH
CHURCH This time honored institution, located on
the side Of Fourth street. below New was almost en-
tirey DESTROYED BY nre on Saturday morning The
church warfoupded In 1885, cpd was purchased By the
Methodist Society 10 no. The meetings having bls.
yously been held In an Inn situated In court which
When purchased the structure yet In unhnishe Cd
state and was long cold and dreary looking place.
having been fitted up In rough and Temporary
The pulpit stood about twenty feet from the
east end During The Revolutionary war the eddce was
6ccdpled By The British nrst a. hospital and after
was completely remodsied AID hs Shole Interior pr.
rangsmcnts altered ING old walls SIN remain Rprag
the riots in 1914 when o. Ausustince church wI de-
stroyed g. Georges w0 on Ore several times and made
very narrow escape from destruction. The church
one Of the most oommodous and has OF the largest
congregations In the c On tne en of July year OF
were cxtlngushcd before much damage bad been done
Tho build M WILL of course be Al once overhsnl cad
w y Sw.% f'AsteeGsAla ~ lsnv -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

WIN you allow me through your valuable paper I.
expose gross imposition to which the passengers ~
the four ?. N. train the Hudson River Railroad, o.
August TO- were subjected at Rutland, VT :--0n the
arrival OF the train at Troy about nine O'Clock
with other passengers entered the sleeping car and
desired the attendant TO make up bed. He said Ger
tany sir but you will have to change at Rutland
eighty -four miles the Rutland and Burlington Rail.
road refuse TO allow any other sleeping but their
60 their road" Thought this very arbitrary
regulation but patiently waited until arrived In Ru
land which did al quarter TO one A. NJ, but on my
attempting TO enter the sleeping for Montreal wa1
cooy asked TO show my ticket before could enter
rendered the conductor the ticket purchased from IL
Hudson River Railroad but he fatty refused TO take u
saying il Was not worth the paper was printed apos
and demanded the local fare wo dollars and
cents think between Rutland and Burlington. TAe
passengers with myself protested in pretty strong terms
against such an impos0n, but TO no purpose Now, NJ
Editor do not think such stste Of things knows
10 the Hudson River Railroad Company; but certaiuly
the travelling community should be cautioned againse
such impos6n FOR the future and would suggest 70 ths
Hudson RIVER Railroad Company that wealthy and IN
uentld corporation d theirs H. should make SUCH ~
rsnaemenu q would obviate tckets bearing tns1!
samp ana signature being refused BY any road 90 hae
hitherto Ia buying tickets anywhere bearing the impna
ana slgned By the Hndson River Railroad Company.
0ourasAL, August IL, 1850 &c. :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

War HoasB TanF CARRIES After severe strug.
gle horse thief was recently arrested at g. Paul. MIA
nesota when the following art ces sock In trade
found upon his person One eight inch navy revolver
one six inch Colts do small hand axe one knife
twenty -four inches long and blade two inches wde one
nine inch butcher knife one thirteen inch dirk knifs
one camp knife, three blade penknfs one mask q
one b3x Of matches two pocket compasses thirteen gov.
eminent cartridges, two ramrod screws, thirty.tw
Mimic balls two rein snaps thirty round bullets ooe
small bottle of OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

MONDAY, August 14-s Pm
Asass Receipts, liza packages Tho market was quiet
and unchanged.
BRsADsrurva Receipts, 1920 bbls -four; $50 do.
corn meal; 126646 bushels wheat; 263 72S do corn;
e,loo do OATS 7l2 do rye o2s do malt There
but little change In State and Western 0our The do
mand was moderate, and common grades favored the
buyer while primo was tribe nrmer though not quota
bly, higher. There was no export demand, the news
from the other side being less favorable than that
by previous steamer Tho sales we're 500 bbis. the
market leaving OF quiet ~ revised quotations
nexed Southern -four fairly active and prices Tor
all grades were steady The sales comprised 600 bbis
Tho inferior and brands Of Canada 0our were
somewhat dull, while good and choice grades were Q
shade better. The sales were $50 bbs Rye nour was
quito, and unchanged. Corn meal was quiet and prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

Permit an invalid who takss hin aay drive. and NJ
agrees With you IN prasag The bsAntiu Of The Pssks
Ausaos 70 induce the Park Commissioner, who havs
done 90 much and 90 we'll 70 do little more BY making
. eawiass road connecting the eastern and western
drives between the lower and upper reservoir There
aansverse road and bridal path for equcstrians =
tween the ses0rvoiru Why the bridal pan
ntos carriage roads Ths would afford the public thrss
sEtvx-A short drive across by the Terrace
Second Medium drive between the reservoir SA
1hird-Full drive beyond both reservoirs, including
Summit View, at the north end Of the Park.
l38 ei'F e4l ia AN INVALID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

YANKEE view or LvxURIEs. Some people canned
bear Injuries letter from California says:-vegeta-
bes here raised fresh for the table every week Of The
year. but they either lack the sparkling avor Of their
kind In the East or we have become tired Of them We
were to-day much amused BY a Rhode Islanders
criticism this fact Being asked, tthe dinner table,
II he would have green peas he replied swa-M CUES
mott I've eat green peas 80 long that they hant No
more taste to lem than tow strng Swamp rot such
country this, whore man has to eat luxuries the
whole year roundI The fact is, I'm tired on emil IA
less give my old boots for good dinner OF plain winter
xins without any Iuxuriss" Laughing, but heartily
sympathizng with the honest Yankee, we called Tor
dish Of fried apples and pork -.sssssss-~ss aaes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
The Shooting Affair I'm Second Avenue
Death OF the Victim.

Shortly before twelve O'Clock on Sunday night
Malachi Coughlin, the young man who was shot In
the left breast sunday morning by navy revolver In
the hands Of Emcrch Schneider previously reported
In the HERALD, died in Bellevue Hospital from the Of
fects Of his injuries Coroner Collin was notified and
gave permission 10 the friends Of deceased 10 the
remains his late residence 677 Third avenue An In
quest VIII be held to-day Schneider, who discharged
the pistol is In custody awaiting the result OF the inqui
ston The prisoner beaten the sidewalk fronting
his place. BY party Of men, but the friends Of deceased
deny that he was among the assailants. Mr. Coughn
was single man, and about twenty throe years Of age
-tfgl. So % 1yTs -
A CONTRADICTION. ~@s,.
10 IHs EDITOR on THE HERALD.
IN Your Issue d Today, under the heading Of "PoIioe
Intelligence" there is article headed "RowdyIsm In
Lager Beer Saloon stating that "Malachy Coughlan,
the young man who happened 10 be shot, OF the
assaiants or tho keeper Of the saloon happened 10 be
witness the occurrence and would respectfully re-
quest you 70 contradict that statement 10 your ISSUE
as he did not attempt 10 modest him.
p. B. BRIEN, No 2l0 East Thirty fourth street
Nsw YoRK, August IA, 1896.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
Accident ON the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad.
TWO rIvgs IOaT.
Trrom tho Cincinnati Gazette, Aug,

from The CincinnaH 0azettc, August 1T
BY private despatch received In this city last even
Ing we learn that the FIRST serious accident has happened
on the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad II occurred
Al about three o'clock Thursday morning, near Dcx
tersyile Pennsylvania The locomotive was just enter
ing deep cut In the road when the engineer, MT
Brookson shut on part OF the steam 70 order 70 check
motive 70 pieces and tearing up the track The engineer
and his brother Instantly killed. and man BY the
name of Nowberry who riding on the engine, was
seriously injured Although the baggage car and 0rst
passenger coach were piled upon the wreck no other
were Injured 10 any extent In consequence OF
Inc accident the train nine hours due, had not arrived
last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


Musoscvv-MoRiARrY -On Sunday afternoon, Augu1e
is Il the residence Of the brides father by the Rev.
Henry . Fox, ALFRED MUs0R0vE Esq., to KATE lsAn1ss
third daughter Of A. p Morarty, Esq, all Of ths o'sy.
No cards
wHLwocD- CALDwELL-M the Emanuel ChuroA,
Brooklyn, on Sunday, August Is. by the Rev PatncS
daughter OF John s Caldwell Esq No cards
Westchester. Pennsylvania, papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY, August M-6PM
General dullness continues to pervade the stock mar
kst and barely sufcient sales are made each DAY so
mark quotations This condition Of affairs is not sur
prsing when consider the state Of the thermometer
and take view the fact that large majority Of the
heavy operators and active business men Of the
street either enjoying the cool winds of the White
Mountains the breezes at Newport the races at
Saratoga Compared with Saturdays sales New York
Central was up y, Eric X, Reading " Pistsburs Fort
Wayne and Chicago NJ and the whole the market
was considered fraction better.
Government securities not % strong, and slight
falling or submitted 10, owing, presume. 10 the
reported weakness Of United States stocks In Europe
The coupon nvewentiss ISSUE sold for l04k cou-
pom tenfores for 07K FIRST OF seven and three
tenths Treasury notes for Co., and the second series for
ssX one year certificates brought ok.
There is comparatively very little demand for money,
and the market rules easy 1t seven per cent
I'd was strengthened this morning, and the premium
w. ''stween 42k aud IS
change has assumed nrmsr tone.
ro'exa o. =. 'sment shows further falling on Of
The former have decreased within
ioans Aoo aepos's oo3 and the latter hss been
che pas. three weets ',.s; '-'''' - '''s
reduced slsosrsos E.Sszss s's---as'ss1s' e,
Bono little was eccasIonsd 10 the street. 70
av ~ 'no ."uou. nsnt that the checks OF NJ essss
n I'D room operator. had oeeo a'snonosee'
on Ss.u'a" last he received large amounS o. se'o.
varsds estimated at from eighty 70 over ono hundred
eeow and dollars for which he gave cbscks the
!. which WAS refused to-day private meeting o. ms
creditors was held this morning. and 10 the course OF
day or two will be made clear whether the case one
OF absolute fraud or simple failure His Liabilities are
said to be $4,000
The following figures compare the last weekly state
ment OF the New York Associated Banks with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

The Bank Of England has given notice that on the I'd
OF September next the new three per cents reduced
three per cents annues for thirty years and for terms
Of years. and India four per CENTS will be transferable
without the dividend due on the 10Th Of October
The British government broker, on the LEI inst,
bought 900 new three per cents for the reduction Of
lhs national debt Of England and 900 for other pub
Tic accounts II expected that the national debt pur
ohases would continue the OF $4,000 week until
che end Of September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
Coror er's Inquest.

FATAL FAIL IRON CAR.--Coroner Collin yesterday
held On inquest OF Bellevue Hospital the body Of John
Jordan twenty seven years Of age and native Of New
YORK Who Sled from tho effects OF injuries accidentally
received by falling from the platform Of Sixth
avenue oar on "Wednesday evening last The accident
6oHp OVa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15


Al an carly hour yesterday morning two boys, sixteen
and nineteen years OF age, named John Cook and wm
Carroll burglariously entered the dwelling house Of
Henry r. West No 242 West Thirteth street, by means
OF forcing open basement window, and stole tnereom
Q quantity OF male and female wearing apparel, valued
st one hundred and twenty dollars with which they
escaped Subsequently ocer Woodbridge OF the sixth
81. ss
and arrested them. They confessed their gu ana on
being arragned hsforc Justice Bowling we're committed
70 the Tombs for trial.
CHARGE OF ENCOURAGEMENT.
william McCammon, late driver 10 the employ OF
the Adams Express Company, 50 Broadway, was ar
raancd before Justice Bowling 10 answer charge Of
embezzlement preferred against him by Mr. WIN l.
Crane agent Of the eastern division OF Adams Express
Co%p1oy s q. Sa1 sS ai Ho Maiden
anc and appropriated the same 10 his own USE without
the knowledge or consent OF his employers Mr. Crane
exhibited 10 Justice Downing the names Of dozen indvi
duals and firms from whom II Is alleged McCammon had
received money TO the amount Of $2oo and feloniousy
The ~ oo nhe was wS 70,
thirty.nve years Of nge and lives 10 New brunswick,
N j., denies intending TO defraud his employers ana
saws II was his intention TO return all the money he had
taken from the Express Company
ASSAULT WITH A BOTTLE.
Joseph Bowers was yesterday arrested the charge
of feonously assauitns John O. Hagan residing At 81
Canal street. by striking him on the head with heavy
glass BOTTLE nictng dangerous wound Justice Mans
fed committed Bowers for trial without bail. The prs
$ss a ssF sn sss Viz Il: ss's y
ROBBERY AT the FRANKFORT HOUSE.
Mary Meyers, young woman, was yesterday arrested
on the charge OF stealing ninety dollars from Charles
He, residing at 20 Stanton street. while he was asleeI
10 q room al the Frankfort House, In William street
70 s"s s sss
the stolen money. Justice Mansfield committed the ac
cused for examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

Last week destructive food swept over Franklin,
Johnson county Missouri, doing an immense smount OF
damage Many people living In the lowlands awoks -
hnd their domcs entirely surrounded by ws.cr ~. n
their fields OF corn and wheat flooded and ruined Dy tne
sweeping deuge The amount OF damage TO croIs wore
An johnson county reckoncd by hundreds 81 thou nos
OF dollars The town Of Franklin was seeSl' ooox y
lak& B~ Na
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
HEALTH OF THE CITY:

Weekly Report % Deaths
IN TIE CIrY or NEW YoRE, FROM THE TIE DAT
OF AUGUST TO THE llrH DAY or AUGUST. 1855.
Men, ~; women, l01; boys 2S6; girls 21l Total 662
Adults, 1875; children, 57; males, $50; females,
322; coored persons 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
/. ||B' t IT |lI] |
sun. 81 $50 l0Ia0Is. l10 oslsos W. 2S goI7Ss 7S
E 4ss: ss|Rss v g|ssss Y q :sIS sSx s
(: :' (: s:s \: u 81 w


Sunday Mostly cloudy shower II noon; rain as nigh
sultry day
Mcnday-v variable: sultry day.
Tuesday-Fine day
Wednesday Sultry day; mostly clear.
Thursday -Sultry day; mostly cloudy.
Frday-Sultry day; mostly clear.
saturday-sultry; mostly clear with fresh wind.
Rain on the 9th one inch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15

Mass Meeting and Pienie at Eramang.
ham, Masss-9peech OF Hon. Henry
Wilson-Ssven Thousand Persons Pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-15
,.. Loan. sb.... V Is. D,... r! sss:;
B0nks.

New York city Baaks, Augsst II, 1895.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24
- A K AT OGA SPRIN G S
~ REMEDIAL INSTITUTE,
III
S. S. Strong, NJ. D. and S. f. Strength. d.

THIS Insntuion established in 1855.
Hundreds have experienced It's benefit, and given tes-
tmonals Of their high appreciation Of its advantages
It's location chosen in view OF the medicinal ad-
vanagss Of the Springs 1t Is unsurpassed for beauty
OF location between Congress and Empire Springs but
a minutes walk from the chief Hotels and Congress
grounds, the gem OF Saratoga
The rooms are large airy, pleasant and well furnished
Since graduating at the New York Medical University
have avaled ourselves OF the facilities found only in
Hospitals and large cities for the study Of disease
and given attention to those OF wOaRN also
the Throat, Heart and Lungs being familiar with the
various modes Of practice Of those who make these
mAladies their speciGltisS
We treat all Diseases but chronic affections claim our
principal attention.
In addition to the Medical aud Surgical agencies we
employ the Swedish Movement Cure Dio Lewis system
OF Gymnastics and al kinds Of baths for which we have
good Gymnasium, and all the facilities OF scientific
hydropathio establishment
Among many gentlemen to whom we could refer, we
would name the following:
4. Mott, ID d., L. l. d Union College, Schenectady
NJ simpson, ID D., Bishop NJ. Il. Church, Phadelphia
7. A. Mills, ID. d., New York o. c. Baker d. u
Bishop N K. Church, Concord, N. Il J Newman, d
D, roultney. VI, j. X. King d. d., Fort Edward, n.
Y Hon. j. b. Mckeon, Saratoga Springs Hon. j NJ.
Marvin U, S. Hotel Saratoga Springs; il II. Hathorn,
Proprietor Congress Hall Saratoga Springs; Prof II.
NJ seely. Nj. d, Middlebury, VI, fb4 daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24
Deafness Cured.

NEW YoRK, Dec. IL. 1863.
WDR OAhS l write to inform you that the medi
cine you prescribed for my Rheumatism, has entirely
cured me- after having been treated for it year and
nine months by the skul physicians In Virginia
and New York. / walk without the aid OF
crutches cane, after using your medicine UTee oeek
@. o. GOODMAN, 9th N. Y. G. ", Co. ID.
r S.-The old gentleman, Mr. T.. whom you oper
ated upon for deafness and Catarrh says that you
have o ed him, and that he hear any person whis
per TO him, after having been deaf for % yeArs.
Success TO you, doctor. c. .. q.
BINoHAMPToN, Dec. 2, 1868.
Dir. OAKs-Kind Sir IL received your letter inform.
ing when you would be at Little Falls again, ane
that you would be happy TO hear from me, and
there. Well, sir knew OF no persons whom |
would rather than you and your wife First your
WIFE, because she old schoolmate Of mine, and
secondly, you, because know you have cured vi
disease pi yscians called Consumption, but which
you called Chr6 Catarfh and in justice TO you a.
good physician write to inform you that entirely
cured Of Caarrh, which has afflicted for twenty two
years my lungs, eyes, throat, and head we'll my
breath does not smell II used do not hear those
awful sounds in my years. and in fact never enjoyed
better health in my whole life and ten thousand
times thankful you, My best love you both, and
may God bless you in your noble avocation.
Yours in haste,
EMMA A. PARKER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-24
FRANCES ROWLAND
OF Forty Years standing
Eureh

Samuel steere, Of Fly Creek, otsego county, do
hereby certify that have been totally blind for Forty
Years. and have been under the Of the
experienced oculista and surgeons Of New York, who
have pronounced my incurable.
have been under Dr. Oaks treatment for seven weeks
have seen him but three times and the first time
day these many years. enabled to discover Oh.
jects clearly twenty rods distant also read
his name on his window shades. which have done in
the presence Of witnesses, from excessive delight
turning vision. When first the Doctor.
petey prosIated In bodily health He has competell
restored me, and very happy to say that feel full
twenty years younger. am nearly 20 years old.
SAMUAL STRRRK
Utica, Sept 9th, 1862.
Witness--J. A Kinney and DIR. Calvin Kinney
Frankfort, Herkmer county.