davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

MONTPELIER, W., Sept. 4, 1865.
The following Diagnosis was found upon
the Bed Gard Of patient that had been an
inmate OF Libby Prison until he was mere
skeleton---was there exchanged and transfer
ed to one Of our western Hospitals for treat
ment. 1t so happened that he was put into
young Surgeons ward who had more taste
for poetry ttan for the stearn realities of his
profession, and consequently the Diagnosis
appeared in hyme much to the Consideration
Of the Surgeon In charge who was very ex.
act man, who liked to see his assistants ex-
press themselves with as few words as posi-
Die
DIAGNOSIS
III patient l. affected whole myth and area,
nnd u ph soiaus asree us ehionlc DiarTh@a,
Is reduced In bulk from a mAa TO a ghost,
From three months aviation Hebel Wnder as host
White there with long st Of unp ardonabie ills,
hls etth began 10 chatter from mala ia ehills, .f
and II the exchsn &c ha not come as |, did,
his eye would be dim BY fall Of the lid DOL
Very respectfully, ....I ...r
Your obedient servant,
r. j, BUNKER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08
For the journal.
LON WITTY OF TIE LEY
EA NJ ITY

The first Wiley family to this country
were from Birmingham, gland, in the year
1888, and established themselves by buying a
piece of land two miles square Of the Indians
Tor which they paid in English goods. This
was within the bounds of what is Haddam
and East haddsm, Connecticut, where many
forefathers OF the name we're born, whose de-
scendants emigrated through the Wilderness
to many parts of the Unied States.
John Wiley, died in Wheelock, about 80
years ago, aged los years and two days. His
descendants are quite numerous.
Judah Wiley my Grandfather, died in
Wilbraham, Massachusetts, in 1922, in the
Saith year of his age. He left FIVE sons, all
lived to be 80 years of age except the young
est, (Heuben,) who died in Medina County,
Ohio, aged rs years.
My Father, Asa Wiley, died in 1851, aged
81 years. Hon. Calvin Wiley of Tolland,
Connecticut, died six years ago, aged 50
years. Ephraim Wiley of Middlesex, was
so years old when he died, and had two sons
Hubbard and Benjamin, that lived to be near
ly 80 years old William Wiley, father of
the Hon. w. T. Wiley. died in West Vir-
ginia, three years ago last June, in the 95
year OF his age. Charles Wiley Of Noting
ham. New Hampshire, was born in l746 and
died 10 1858, aged l07 years. He said he
learnt to NOV at ten years Of age, and used
his scythe until he was a hundred He then
left it, as he thought 90 years long enough
for any man TO follow that business.
l.. WILEY.
South Barre, Aug. 30, 1865.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08
FoRrnEss MoNRor. Sent.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, Sept g.
Jefferson Davis has been attacked with erv.
sipelss for the second time since his impris.
onment. The attack was very slight, but
this one is more severe although not looked
upon as serious. The health Of Clay lie i'm.
proving.
Gov Perry Of South Carolina, has written
the Postmaster General, stating that the rail-
roads are in condition to carry the mails az
far as they extend, and that they will be de-
livered to their destination in hacks. He al.
so says, South Carolina is all loyal and the
people are taking the oath cbeetfully. He
will be the fret to go out unfortunately.
WAsHINoroS, Sept 2.
Several witnesses to day before the Witz
trial testified in confirmation Of the shock.
ing condition Of and desutution and mortSli-
~ among the prisoners. Wirs said to one
OF them that he was killing more men than
Gen. Lee at Richmond.
The Superintendent Of the Construction Of
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad says the
road to Lynohburg is now in full working or
der Tor freight us well AS passenger trains,
and the route from Lynchburg via Gordons-
VILE Is the only one by rail from the former
place to Richmond. Communication by rail
Is now complete to Staunton and to Lynch
burg. and beyond to Bristol, in Southwestern
Virginia or Fast Tennessee.
In several weeks the road beyond Bristol
will be finished, when the railroad communi-
cation will be complete TO New Orleans.-
Some freight is taken hence over the Alexan-
dria Railroad, which was broubht hither from
New York by steamship.
New York, Sept, A.
The Herad's Charleston correspondent
says Gen. Hatch has baen succeeded as Poet
Commander by Gen. Bennett. The election
Of delegates to the States Convention takes
place to-day. south CArolinians are consid.
erably animated by preparations for the event
Gov. Perry in recent letter says when the
ebels take the amnesty oath and receive hi,
recommendation for pardon, presumabe par
don will be granted, and therefore they are
eligible as members OF the convention. A
movement is on foot to invite President
Johnson to extend his contemplated visit as
far as Chstleston.
The Herald's New Orleans correspondent
srys Gov. Wells of Louisiana has ordered
the seizure of cotton purchased IL. w. Al
len, formerly rebel Governor, to be turned
over to the benefit Of the State.
Gov. Sharkey OF Mississippi, having dem
onstated to the authorities at Washington
that the military refused TO honor the writ OF
habeas corpus, both Secretaries, Seward and
Stanton, replied that martial law is still pre-
dominant in the State aud that it is the duty
OF the military to preserve order, and mete
out justice for the accomplishment Of wha,
people Of Mississippi have not yet demon
strased a disposition. 1t is thought that
Gov Sbarkey will resign.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

lew instances indicate the spirit of the
election and the manner in which the people
delighted to honor those who have honored
their State in military as well as civil
service, In Waterbury, Gen. William Wells
of the Vermont Cavalry was elected by 205
majority. In Shelburne, Big. Gen. Barstow,
late Major Of the 9Th Vermont, now of the
militia, met with no opposition, while Col.
Waite, the popular representative for Brattle-
boro. is returned by unanimous vote.
The entire vote Of the State will be about
one-four,h less than last year. In twenty
Ave towns above reported, Smiths majority
for Governor last year was 4.059 against
522 majority for Dillingham;, which shows
a proportionate gain to the Union candidate
in the whole state of about 1000 over the ma
jority OF last year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE ELECTED

MoNTPELIER-Jossph A. Prentiss, Cbss
Reed, j. Z. Tharston w. w. Caldwell, X. H.
Keith, o. H. Smith, Ca los Bancroft, Jacot
Smith, Luther Cross, P. C. Wright.
BERLIE.-J. w. Wheelock, s. F. Nye
Richard Bailey, Moses Strong. 7. c. Whip
pie, VIM. Mcintosh. +. Z. Andrews.
CALArs-Alonzo Pesrce, J. v. X. Kent
Chas. s. Bennett, Alonzo NJ. Foster, Jonn
Morse, Joseph w. Leonard, Geo. ]. Slayton
WILLIAMsrows-Willi s. Beckett
John Lynde, Walter Newcomb, Circuit Abbott
David Gale, John M, Palmer, Nathan Hall
PLAINFIELD-Willis Lane. W. b. FOES,
Sam'l Cree, Dudley Perkins, S. b. Gale.
CABoT-M. P. Wallace, 4. II. Lance, VIM
Putnam. L. H. Hooker, C. C. Perry, W. w,
Lyford, E. S. Hoyt.
WAsHINeroN-Geo w McAllster, A,
+. Field, Elisha Tracy, ]. B. sanboru, John
h. Perkins. Fernandez Bedee, Ambrose lay.
lor
MIDDLEsEx-Jss. H. Holden, Leander
Warren, Benz. Scribner, VIM H. Holden,
d. p, Carpenter, VIM Chaplin, Marcus
Gould.
ORANGE-E. G. Peake, Chester Dickey.
X. n. Peterson, Samuel Croxford, Asa Bow
en-. m fHl I.
BARRE,-R. s. Currier. Lewis Gale, Hor-
ace Batehelder, Horace Clapp, Miles Mofri-
SOD, Clark Waters, Clark Holden.
A. NJ. Jackman elected constable vice A.
A. Nichols resigned. g.b asss .., .ti
RASDJLPH.-GilbertT ilson, w. II. Lab.
aree, John Waite, q. M. Howard, Samuel
Howard, N. 5. Clark, c. X. Granger, G. s.
Paine, Johh Weston. g, o. Stanley.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

CoNF1soATIoN.-Ihe Washington cores
pendent of the New York ErDress says the
President recently made very important
declaration to the Alabama delegation, who
complained to him of the lighting effect OF
the proc edings in con6scation in that State
He replied to them that no coD6scstion could
take place or have legal effect except after
legal conviction of the parties for treason.
The above important item was msngled by
ton act was pending the view now taken
by President Johnson was presented to Con-
gress-by Judge Collamer in the Senate, and
Mr.. Walton in the House. So If the confis-
cation act is to fail it will not be for want oil
warning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08
sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Sent. 4.


commission has been appointed by the
President to negotiate under Instructions from
the Secretary of the lnteror, treaties of peace
with several tribes of the Sioux, Cheyeenes
of the Upper Missouri and other tribes il
that region who were recently engaged 10
hobtilities against the United States. The
commission will meet at Council Bluffs on
the 10Th and proceed to Fort Rice where the
council Is 70 be held on the 5th OF October.
correspondent OF the Herald says up
wards Of fifty thousand Southerners have got
In readiness to emgrate to Brazil. and have
sent agents there to report on the advantages
offered, when, il favorable. many more will
90. 'rNf
mad bull troke loose The other day, in
ST. Louis. dashed down one OF the main
streets, gPing several people as he passed,
and at he corner Of Siqth and Walnut streets
charged on Gen. Sherman and his adjutant.
The Genslal made a successful flank move
ment and escaled, y bile the AdjutantretiIed
b hind sHoss fAtdca,ions narrowly escaping.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

Andersonville lie said that Capt. Wus
generally saluted the men with, "you d
Yankee sons Of D." Witness step
father died while in prison from starvation.
His stepfsther made a statement a5out three
minutes before be died. The witness placed
his hand on the paper and wrote what was
now presented to the court, as follows:
"CAMP SUN Err; ANDERsoSvILLE, /
Aug. 81, 1864.
OLIVER: die from sheer starvation, and
don't Tor the world tell your mother of the
awful condition in which am compelled to
die. RICHARD FAIBcLoUeH."
The Court then adjourned until Tuesday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

In Chicago street car, the other day,
pale but pretty young woman gave up her
seat to a one-legged soldier, and the gracious
act led to the recognition Of the man as her
husband. long mourned as dead. The scene
closes with each in the Others arms.
Gen. sohenok. in a recent speech in Ohio,
said: "a rebel is courageous CopperheAd,
and q Copperhesd a eowardly rebel" That
lie just it.
In Missouri, Dryden, one Of the ousted
Copperhead Supreme Judges, has commenced
suit against Coy. Fletcher for $4,000
damages.
Pardon blanks, printed on gilt-edged paper
and handsomely engraved, are being struek
off by the reAm at the Treasury Department.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08
Especial Report to the Journal ]
ROSInN CA1rLE MAKkkr.

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CA E AND BklGH ToN
For the ending Wednesday, Sept, I, 1863
AMOUNT o. srucK hARKEr
Cattle sheep shotes Fat Hog, Calves
This week $3.50 ll22s 1000 1880 100
6 o., , s.sI ago s5 ss SOC sSS 1850 i9S
BFD CATTLE-Ex tat and heavy premium Oxen,
sl2,OO a $500. let quality si2OO si2.25 2ud
qoAnty $1,000 HOO; 80 quality , sos 500 per
100 lbs, on total weight Of hide, Alow and drrsssi
beef few choicest single pairs, Sl3. 90 SOC, co.
Bulls, So, $500 500
Working oxen, $3.50 $3.50 per pair, or according
to their value as beef Handy Steers, ss7 $50
Mich Cows, fair quality $50 SO; extra good s7S
$780, with or without calves, Aa may he agreed; lar
row and ordinary -2s s45
Sheep snd Lambs, 6ci extra cts per H. on
live weight; or S2,7j $3.50 per head.
Shutes-W holesale IL l3c; retail, IA a IL per H.
Dressed 90 ZOO. Fat Hogs, 10 l4io per To-
Spring Pigs, wholesale, IA OOo; retail, la loo per
Veal Calves SO $ sl2 per head.
Hides, 30 per 10 Country lots, 10.
Catskins, 90 OOo.
TalloW-1 ssto per 10.
Pelis-Sl00A III so each.
Observation-Disclosures part OF the trains were sew
ersl hours late At Cambridge there appeared T. be
mere cattle than we're needed aud buyers hesttted 10
making their selections, saying they preferred 10
wait until the expected trains arrised As some OF
hsse did arrive at ihe yards until noon, business
dull at Cambridge. We md rather over 900 head
At Cambridge, and although drOvers lowered their
prices somewhat, more than usual were lett unsold
At Brighton there were nearly 1900 western, and
some 800 from Msipe, OF $500 in all which 10 very
large number considering the small demand for store
cattle Here there bat very little trade going on
The dr1yers we're patiently holding their cattle, and
the butchers keeping their money. We estimate the
decline In prices thus far at about one half cent per
pound but the general opinion TO be that the
droyers must offer still better terms or Keep over
good number OF cattle.
The sheep and lamb trade Without material change
no worse we think Tor the drovers, possibly httAe
better
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

The great unanimiiy with which several Of
the towns Of this County have elected their
representatives is without parallel. The town
OF Worcester returns DR.. MAcomber with but
eight dissenting votes, while the town Of Ber-
lin paid high compliment to their courteous
and faithful representative, Josiah Benjamin,
in re-elec,ing him by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

THE STATE FAIR will be held at White
River Junction commencing on Tuesday Sept.
-, and continuing four days. All articles
for exhibition will be carried to and from
the fair by the railroads free OF charge and
contributions must be on the ground as soon
as Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th. The first
day will be devoted to entries, with an eve
ming discussion at the hall Of the Junction
House by John Gregory Of Mortified aud II.
g. Root OF Bennington. The second day will
be for the display and examination Of horses,
ending with grand csvslcsde and a trial Of
speed; also, an evening discussion on--Whai
is the best breed Of cattle in Vermont: The
third day will comprise further examina ton
of horses, grand procession Of all the NOV
ing stock on exhibition and an address BY
hon. j. w. Patterson of New Hampshire
An evening discussion on Sheep Breeding
The fourth day will be devoted to the wind
ing up Of the iAir-the annou ncement Of the
premiums and payment Of the awards. We
are under obligation to the courteous cores
Ponding Secretary, Henry Boynton Of Wood
stock, for programme from which we gather
the above facts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

We tender our hearty thanks to our friends
for the very prompt m amer in which the re-
twenty-four hours after the closing of the
polls, with one or two exceptions, we had
the returns Of Washington County complete.
and the result announced.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08
e&a.cbman & STATE Journ
BY B.P. WALTON
MONTPELIER. SEPT. 8, 1895.
BY B.P. WALTON

VERMoNT.-The first Of the free States to
speak after the conclusion of the war, she has
spoken the golden word, the right word 10
lead to lasting peace for the nation, true
glory and unbounded prosperity. That word
is that peace must be consolidated on tie
identical principle upon which the war was
conducted Union and Liberty. Maine will
undoubtedly follow, and If Pennsy vsnia and
Ohio shall wheel into line. we shall consider
the question substantially settled.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

Alex II Stephens and J. II. Regap, now
at Fort Warren, Boston, are writing South
TO tle'r friends urging the reorganization Of
the agricultural system, and that the negro
be % treated a. to increase his self-res pect
aud manhood, that his freedom must be
cheeriully manifested to him aud the negro
educated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW. WEST
MINsLER REVIEW: New York, Leonard
Scott IL Co.
The July numbers received. In the table
OF contents of the London Quarterly we OBJ
serve an article on the close Of the American
war. and in that Of the Westminster we find
an article on the anti-slavery revolution in
America. and another on American novelests,
specially Theodore Winthrop.
Each 81 per year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

woodbury. REDEEMED,-This year the
town Of Woodbury., which has been so pat
riotic and done so much for the war, sends a
thorough Union man to the Legislature
Treason and its sympathizers are justly in
bad odor in that town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

History OF THE GREAT REBELLION, from
its commencement to its close. BY Thos
P. Kettell Hartford, Conn, L. Slebbins,
publisher.
good history, we'll arranged. elegantly
and copiously illustrated. and afforded at a
price so low that everybody can have copy.
the work will comprise one volume only oil
about eight hundred pages, price 81. 1t will
be sold by agents only, who will soon visit
this region. The publisher advertises in our
columns for agents, and we commend the
agency of this book to good men who wish
employment in this way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

The Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gszstte says that Herschell V. John
son was recently taking very blatant treason
in the presence Of sundry gentlemen. One Of
them finally interrupted him and told him he
could not talk SO in Washington. Mr.. John
son said that he had been pardoned by the
President, aud he knew of no power which
could prevent him from expressing his senli-
ments. The gentlemen replied that he did
know power wbicL could prevent him, name
ly; the presence and strength of loyal man
who would not tolerate the utterance of trea-
SON in his presence. Shortly sfterward Mr..
Johnson inquired the name of the person who
50 abruptly siIenced him, and was told that it
was Maj, Gen. john w. Geary.
Mr.. Emerson. bailiff of the Wirz Military
Commission, who was sent south by the Gov
ernment to summons witnesses for the de-
Tense, has returned. He succeeded ia subpe-
naing thirty out of sixty witnesses summoned
by WIZ. the others having gone to Texas and
Mexico, and some to Europe. He states that
considerable difficulty was experienced in get
ting the witnesses TO consent TO come to
Washington, as they were afraid they would
be kept as prisoners, and it was not until al
ter the most positive assurances by Mr.. En-
erson that they would be we'll treated that
they agreed to become witnesses in the trial.
Most of them were rebel officers who at differ
ent periods were associated in one way and
another at Andersonville. Among the num-
Der are the Qaartermaster, Commissary and
Sutler at that place while Wiz was in com.
mand. The witnesses are on their way TO
Washington.
1t turns out that only copies Of the Ander-
sonville prison records were stolen, and not
the originals, which are still in the possession
Of the Government. The documents were
taken by Dorrance Atwater, clerk in the
War Department, who, when prisoner at
Andersonville, look copies of the prison rec.
ords, for which be was rewarded by the Gov
eminent with three hundred dollars and
clerkshp. He was detailed by the War De-
psrtment to accompany the burial party sent
10 Andsrsohyiie, ON account Of his knowl.
edge OF localities thereaboats. He will be
tried by Military Commission.
The commandsnt OF the post at Paducah,
KY, recently issued an order for the release
OF certain negroes who had been incaroerated
IN the city prison for violation OF the munich
pal law. lhereupon the municipal authori.
ties at once ordered the release OF all white
prisoners, and Informed the Governor OF their
action. .n ta.r .i... n..n.
Over one-half the claims for pensions,
ooun'ies and back pay are presented for the
soldiers gfatuitous:y by the Sanitary Commits
sion. The total number Of naval prize claims
received during the month Of August wss
2ooo' Of which 1913 we're settled by the pay
meDt Of Sls2 $50 uael ~ -
d.
The Herald's Fortress Monroe correspond.
cree of the lst, says, jeff Davis walked out
the day before, The frs, in iour days, owing
20 an attack ~ cry.ipelss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08
UNION MAJoRlT1Es IN NoRTHFIELD

HYDEPARK ALL RIoHT.-Mr. Editor -
Election day came and passed quietly. The
copperhead iepudia,iug portion Of the town
marshalled their forces in dire array, and un-
der such incentives as equal taxation, poor
whiskey, &c, marched to the ballot box only
to have their fondest hopes crushed.
The following was the result at the frat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

JEFF. Dayis has 30 lar recovered form bi,
attack OF erysipelas to be able to resume
his walks daily.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

Whtn the above result was declared, many
poor copper" was seen vending his way
" homeward bound wearing countenance
tending towards disconsolation.
The vote on the State ticket stood
Dillingham;, l54. Davenport, "a.
County ticket;
Pennock, l55. Moves, lo7.
Hydepark, Sept. S, 1865. w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

We do not agree with the foregoing state
ment Of the Presidents position but we do
to the conclusion that Congress ought to &C
cept no representative from rebel State until
slavery, both in name and essence, has been
utterly and forever extinguished Ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-08

pOo lON bA 4 1 LIZ VI n nm Eli
II CA bR D GE AND BRIO u T o N
For the "ees ending Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1868.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-28
I'm Probarc---sc,Va County Court.

=! the matter q the Last iii and Testament Of David
Jacka, Sen, deceased.
| EITER~ testementar. having been this dav is
sUe4 70 David Jacka j. Of SAID County and twely
months ON the date hereof being ALI wed and limited
creditors 10 present theIr claims against said deceased
ar eNalnaIou and allowance. Il IS ordered that all
Sa's~ ard demands against t}e estate said decreased
os received and adjusted before the Judge of This
ot, aud Tor that purp - he viii be ofcc in
me Village 81 podsev'lie On the first Monday Of each
month during the term above limited
And Il l. further ordered. that said evee.t or
without delay cause IA copy Of this order to he uuh-
IS!to Ter four successive weeks The Mineral ont
Tribune weekly newspaper circulating in the coun
- 81 Iona, and also that he Ike copv 10 he
county.
Dated May 22d, 1868.
JED iw24 JOHN BONNER. County Judge
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-28

AnoEoGyE.-A poor laborer in a
1<tertaiN village died after a long i'll
ness, and having escaped existence,
presented himself At the gate Of Hea-
ven, where he found lie had been
preceded ~ an exceedingly rich man
Who.hau Just di9d. and having pre-
viouslv Knocked, had just been ad-
nlityed by the Apostle Peter. The
laborer, who stood without, was en-
chanrei bv the ravishing soInd of
rejoicing and sweet music. which APP
peared 10 hail the entrace Of the rich
man, rsrl having knocked in his turn
was also admitted. But what was
his establishment at finding silence
where seraphic sounds had 50 lately
been iafoasly uttered, How Is this.
Es demanded OF Peter. when the
r.ea uan entered ! heard music and
singing, Is there, then. the same dis
tnesson between rich and poor in
Heaven ~ on carth.' Not at all. :"
replied the apostle: but the poor
come to Heaven every dav. where
as, il is scarcely once in a hundred
years that a rich man gains admis-
sion.