davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-09-06

.., GROVER 4 BhKBKs rs
CELEBRATED ELASTIC STITCH
SEWING-M MACHINE
We're awarded he highest Premiums oyer
all Competitors, at The flioning
6 State and County Fairs of 1863 3.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR ..s ,s,
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Mar ufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine Work
INDIANA STATE FAIR a"eF-- : IT ssss Z.
First Premium for Machine for all purposes
First Premium for Machine Work
VERMONT STATE FAIR. aE -gE seq
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine Work
OHIO STATE FAIR aas
First Premium for Machine Work. a
IOWA STATE FAIR. - f
First Premium for Family Machine
Fiast Premium for Mnnufactu ing Mashias
First Premium for Machine Work.
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR. ...| ...r. *
Fvst Premium for Machine for all purps
First Premium for Machine Work.
KENTUCKY STATEFAIR.
First Premium for Machine fer all purposes
First Premium fol Machine Work
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR,
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine Work. -
OREGON STATE FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
CHITTENDEN Co. (Vt.)Agr'I Soc.
First Premium for Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium fer Machine Work.
FRANKLIN Co. IN. Y. )FAlR. -l5 see
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
CHAMPLAIN VALLEY (Vt.) Agr'l Soc.
HAMPDPN Co. (MASS.) Agrl Soc. 5zs 10
Diploma for Family Machine. gT ss7s
Diploma for Machine Work -Ff-
WASHINGTON Com. Y)FAIR ,s "
First Premium for Family Machine.
QUEENS Co.(N. Y. )Agrl Soc,
First Premium for Family Machine.
FIRST Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First premium for Machine Work.
SARATOGA Go. IN. Y)FAlR . = 'st
First Premium for Family Machine. ss
MECHANICS INSTITUTE (Pa)FAIR
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work
GREENFIELD (WUNION FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
CLINTON Co (O)FAIR lsss
FIRST premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
MONTGOMERY o.(Pa )FAIR &ss
First Premium for Machine for all pu ,oaea
First Premium for Maceine Work.
SAN JoAQUlNCo Cal)FAIR
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium tor Machine Work,
SAN JOSE DISTRICT (CaI) FAIR.
First Premium for Family Machine. r's@
FsIst Premium for Machine Work
ER The above comprises all the fairs at which
the GRoDER BAKER MAGAZINES were exbibit.d ,h;,
yea W. II. BARNES, Agent, Mehoopany Pa
sales sale" 81 rooms, 100 Broadway, Nav York,
73O Chestnut St. Phi!a ielphia
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-09-06

The lady whose heart "swelled with indig-
nation," had it reduced with pouItices.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-09-06

THEY CURE
DiarrhGa Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Jaundice.
BiliOusness, Liver Complaint.
rhe we'll known DR.. Mort says of these Pills :-"I
have used the formula from which your Pills are
made in my practice for over IL years they hav.
the finest feet upon the Liver aud Digestive Or
gans of any medicine in the world and are the most
perfect Purgative which has ever yet been made by
anybody. They are safe and pleasant TO take, but
powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties
stimulate the vital actiyItit of the body remove
the Instructions of its organs. purifying the blsod
and expel disease. They purge out the foul humo-
which breed and grew disemper stimulate sluggish
or disordered organs into their natural action and
inpart healthy tone with strength to the whole
system. Not only do they cure the every day COM
plants of everybody, but also formidable and dan
gerous diseases, and being purely vegetable free
from any risk or harm. No person who has once
used these Pills will ever be without them"
They create pure blood aud remove all impurities
frou the system, hence a positive cure for
FEVERS, HEADACHE, PILES, MER.
CURIAL DISEASES AND HEREDl.
TARY HUMORS.
DosE-For adults one Pill in the morning: for
children years, half Pill.
eY Price One Dollar per Boz. supplied. or
sent by Mail, post paid, to any part of the United
States or Cdnddas on receipt Of price. No Gen.
uine Uithout the facsimile signature of V. Mott
Talbot, NJ D
v. MOTT TALBOT & Co..
No. 62 Fulton St., New York.
y4-n4l ly
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-09-06

ITO THE NERVOUS. DEBTLTTATED Ann
= DESPONDENT OF BOTH SEXES A ersat
sufferer having been restored to health in = few
Says sa.er many years of misery is willing to assist
suneing FELLOW creatures by sending (ree). on
the receipt Of postpaid addressed enyclone cow
Oh tne formula of cure employed. Directed 10 NY
'oHN M, DAGNALL, Box 1888 Post Office,
Brooklyn,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-09-06

IL all muse Of Rhyme inspire my song,
n nd lend to me thy soaring wing,
Least while plod, the thoughtless throng
IL ed on by some false God or King,
~ eek. in vain, the place to find,
i hat satisfaction gives human kind,
II ach strives the favored goal to seek,
n nd struggling on with might and main.
~ elves deep in earth, Ger oceans sweep,
y nd follows mammons molly train,
~ cath whose gilded palace lies
estruction to her votaries
IL earken wea' one, let wisdom speak
~ ft sh es limited, now she vows;
w orth of your money do you seek q"
II re it's too late, 60 to HALsrEAp HowE's.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-09-06

Great Improvement In Sewing MacAlaes
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-09-06
DRY GOOD S

Cloths, Cassimeres, Muslins, Sheet
ings, Ticking, Calico's Delanes,
Flannels, and all kinds of
Mourning Goods. Alpaccas,
Black Silks, Ginghams,
Balmoral and Skeleton
Skirts, Canton Flan-
nels, Nankeen, and
Carpeting of all kinds
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

DURNnMs FURNITURE EXPRESS pUpNHAN,s
- Furiture Boring EstAblshmsnt, Bunhams storage
Wareroo Furniture OF famirca moved In city country
avenues
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
u,HE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.

yxrINoNA OIL CoMPANy.-IND TO IN
w yestora unparalleled. Subscription price for few
Gays Only Books open By JOHN II, P0ILL0N l32 Broad
Gay, room No.I
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
MATRIMONIAL.

A Middle AGED GENTLEMAN or GOOD CHARA0
IA sr I'D considerable wealth wihes correspond with
lady o. ,quai merit with view 70 matrmony. Address
A. NJ New York Post ONCE.
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
THE LECTURE SEASON

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY--FoR GENTLEMEN
only y the New York Museum Of Anatomy els Broad.
Pses unable 70 attend these lectures have them
orwards on receipt Of en cents BY addressing Secretary Of
New Yor huscum Of Anatomy.
The New York herald., 1865-02-02
DANCING ACADEMIES.

TIE GAsMo's DANCING CLAssEs-AT THE ACADE
- my fPhysicai Culture - West Fourteenth street. on
wednesday, and Saturdays. Young ladies, misses and
ters Private classes for ladies' and gentlemen At
r. N. Nv classes now open.
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
"a Pisnoiore, cost $500 viii be sold t325 beau-
fu Paror Suit s37s for sa0 ono DO for si5 also
lot Of Parlor, Restroom aud pinng ROOM Furniture at
great sacrifice Inquire at I9 West Eighth street. snh
avenue,
The New York herald., 1865-02-02

/ At TUE FkAsKFORr HOUSE ONE BLOCK EAST
~ o. 5@ 5ne Wy hal corner o Frankfort and william
streets 2oo Rooms, neatly Furnished, per-
son. 2oe 10 toc per day. 81 % per House
4 tlnghL
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
ONE PAIR or sTOoKINos.

An old woman sat BY her bright hreside
swayng thouRhtfuly 10 and ffo, t.... &,
In mn ancient char whose creahy craw
Told tale OF opgagO; rI..
stood basket Of wofsLad balls-A score.
Then she spoke Of The time when the basket tber,
Was filed to the very hrim,
Aud now there remaned oi the soodly pile
But single pRlr--ior HIM,
Then wonier not a. tho dimmed eye.gEt.
There's but one pair Of stockings to mend tonight
For each empty nook IN the basket old, .
BY the henrth there's an empty scat
And mss the shadows from OF the wsll,
hnd tho patier Of many feet;
'l9H Tor tnis that n tear gather over my sight
AZ the one pair o! stot klngs TO mend to-night.
Twas Md that far through the forest Wild
And over the mountains bold,
Was n lend whose rivers and 1arkening ca,ea,
We're pemmod with the ratest gold
Z hon my trst-bom turned from the uakeu door,
Ana knew that the shadows were only four.
Another went forth on ihr ioaIninr waves
And diminished tho haskerH store
Put his feet urew ld--so weary and cold
Thry II never he warm any mo e.
And tins no ps in T. euVtinsss seemeth TO me
70 give forth no voice hut the moan Of the sea
Two others have gone towards the setting sur,
And madeihep n home in It's light, .
And fairy fingers have taken their share
70 mend by the hreEide hrght;
Some other basket their garments nl ...
But mime oh mine iSempty still
Another--lhe dearest- the Gairest,-the be -
Wai tai,en by angels away,
And clad IN Rgarment that waxeth not old,
Ina land Of continual day ...
Oh wonder no moro ~ the tlimmed eye.Ilght,
While ] mend the one rAir OF stockings tonight.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
A phlIosonhers Answer.

A sophist wishing TO puzzle Thale the
Milican, one of the wise men of Greece.
proposed 10 him in rapid succession these
difficult questions:
"Who Is the oldest of sll things?p
"God, because lac always eXisted.n
"Mhat Is the most beautintlIn rf
"'rhe world, because it's the work Of
Cod ar HutI Iua .4.i
What is the greatest of all things?"
"Space, because it contains all that is ere
ated.'s
"What Is the quickest of all thingsgr
Thought, because in a moment Il can fiy
to the end of the universe
"What is the strongesty'
Necessity, because 1t makes men face all
dangers OF life"
What Is the most difficult ~
ITO know thysclf"
what Is the most constant ofalI things n
Hope, because il still remains with man
ailer lie has lost everything else
The philosopher replied 10 them all, with
ont the least hesitation, aud with how
much propriety the reader, can judge for
himself. .',I
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
billiards.

Entrance. Third street, next door TO
Post office, also through Phoenix
House.
VNH attractions have been greatly increased by two
J new and elegant four pocket tables with Bruns-
wicts latest improved patent cushions and gem
era renovation and reftNng Of the whole establish.
ment flo is thankful for past GyOrs and sollcts
specially n continuance Of the public patronage.
fItLf. LIE Vls WILLIAMS, Proprietor
ang IG3bnd IN. ' t z v
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08
Variety.

Young men who idolizc young women,
insist on being ',joined 90 their idols"
The most unwholesome bread, In the long
ruu, Is that taken out of other mems
mouths.
When men are together they listen 10 oue
another but women and girls look at one
another.
When may.two people be said to be half
wittedy When they have an understand
ing between them.
Epitaph on a Bore-"He was not for
time but for all day.
That, air is the Spirit of the Press said
a lady as she handed glass of Cider to an
Editor
4 compass Is said 10 have thirty-two
points. The compass of an abolition edi-
tors mind has no point az ALL
Milton. when blind, married a shrew. The
Duke of Buckingham called her a
rose Z" 4 am no judge OF eOlOrs,n replied
Milton, but dare say you are right for
feel the thorns daily" aII-.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-08

ED Ga
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30

of tbA saot, n 4, tta aIod;as, IA 4, "a q nihrt;.a
i.5s S ,,sth i;,. ~ Se anS,as. va o,,nos;ta fsn
tbayy, wao oa ar.i,o ,,d colog
ed ..iaTy hoI;o,a r iii dis.,
~ JYitSf9 "A rSs Sr o,har n ths,
cb;dren T,Sss . gsal, ,tis,, I,,,atvoS = ,iisI
snarl,in.o x,ras ,,,'',',hu,o = - SaoI;b .,,d
y;van;n,,Ss o.yts DySs peh;nS hns soS = no,,no,
Iientenanfp dres:od 20 LII 10 ond ssMak inc 3
victiS W. r acraped -, VIZ ii
With n az ~ Az q
Sra IT, mo.e. ~ aIsexs.ons s S 70 o,o .sna..
inc 70 ro. I b;n,Sa1s uuonv naaoh, o ~ har
and bv the t;mn ,'ts saa 30 nn
wni3 SaSo ~ ~, ~ u St,; w iia
friends arT Th wei fe1t H.
maJa % ;n,nuoss;o I,;so,a.;o,, ,asos.eS ~
r. Tba Iadu daoo,, s nv ann,es.vu
nect; S my . ~ yas ,ls ~ ~
er cssusif ascisjhtpnn, n ~ sSa "hs
tba train annthanhaS the tuonsl a. MY,
drou1h;s H;tI 'TSa Gov 'o onS .5 sas.tva az Isau
tepant ieaned Syer 5nS 5~SS % wb;snero5 ;ss5y son,a
thipg IL tha adys asr as fhet
sba Ia as tb,,, :, heat,s.,
immadista,v, fter aonoeJ' ,,,;,h ;nS;ae a,io
! A moment moro and a Sr,;,a III IiahtaS nr ha,.
features Wbaf cbangasi T6at sns;is
WIS not ~ nila Ina sSte trDss 10y nistarS ~
was mn nerriIiya5 ~ tba a' TsaYtsnaSt l1ShS.
mad III, ,, Sso o,iahs ;u,S Sl,o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
7t 'ry 'ews O H To- Ee p. ..,..s
Agricultural College.
AN ACT, DONATING LANDS TO

SAN ACT, DONATING LANDS TO
"A the several States and Territories which
may provide Colleges for the benefit Of Agriculture
pSvsG pPS 81 PAisd S SS and
St1e q Ohio hundred and thirty thousand acres
Of Gvnd ianS Section four ePac That all moneys de
inyiolably appropriated to each State which NAV
take and, claim the benefit of this Act to the eG-
S spP iaS esdns oSeo s, # Ss g.
excluding other scientific and classical studies and
nHcaInding military tactics, to teach such branches
Mechanic Arts, in such manner as the Legislatnre
OF tne state may respectively provide in order To
Pr9mote the liberal and practical education of the
fnS1; a In the several pursuits and pro-
This trust ba. been accepted by the State and an
ACT provide for the sale of land scrip, and 9TH
erpurp2ses." pas cd by the General Assembly, April
18th, 1865. authorizes the Auditor, Secretary. and
Treasurer of State through the Auditors and Treas
sa pS the to offer for sale the
College, Il is provided in section M D. 'fhs4e shS
snd 4s %h
SECTION 10. "Said Commissioners, after full ex-
sF~natO3 shall report to the Governor by the first
locating said College Colleges and in forming such
opinion, said Commissioners shall consider the ac-
feasibility Of .uch location TO all parts Of the State
which may be offered by any locality in the way of
dopations of land, buildings, money or other vslur
able property for said College Of Colleges the prbc
ucability OF procuring, at reasonable expense the
necessary quantity Of land adapted to the use Of an
experimental farm, with such other considerations as
should influence in the selection of such location.
Said Commissioners shall. also, consider and report
any propositions which are now, or may within six
months be made with the Inducements offered for the
establishment Of m're than one such College !" 'I5
SECTION IL. Said Commissioners shall submit
70 the Governor BY the first day Of December hext
their said plan Of organization which the Governor
snall communicate to the General Assembly. at its
SECTION 49,: "Said Commissioners shall reooiyo
no Compensation for their services, &c." IT'0'
DAVID TAYLOR OF, Columbus; MILES GREEN.
wooD, of Cincinnati PETER THATCHER, Of Cleve-
land CHRISTIAN l.. PooRMAN, Of st! ClairsYille
and DARWIN \. GARDINER, of Toledo, have been se-
lected as Commissi6hets. and desire tho kind and
cordial help of, their fellowieitizens. I, igsg.
The land and buildings, worthy of so liberal en-
dowment can only be had at considerable cost; this
must be met by the State unless it is furnished by
imdiyiduals rhe Inducements TO oliberaty are great
The School which improves and eevates the indus
tri0us, worth having and helping. II must be an
advantage to the community with which it is located
and an honor to the individual who contributes to
Defniteproposals pursuant to the law are respect
fully solicited from responsible panties at an early
DAY, and NAV be addressed to the Chairman, OAR
WIN E.GARDNER, Toledo. 81 jII'T'H
May 26, 1885, June 6-d3taw6w
= FN.aH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
"A Wo uId-be Economist.

:, One OF my morning pastimes at the time
| speak of was to practice pistol shootingat
gallery in a remote suburb Of the city
where lived. Itwas pretty spot, with a
nice garden, and resorted to by a number
of idle, amusing fellows, who usually ,di-,
vided their days, with a due reference to
making them as pleasant as might be. Hero
we shot, gossiped, betted, and laughed away
the forenoon, and though certainly the pas
time might be fairly called superilnity,
had not the heart to abandon it. My COM
science, however urged me to, somer meas
ure of reduction; and SO, / bethought me, I
might begin my retrenchment advanta-
geously by cutting off the daily franc i gave
to q poor devil who used to hold my pony,
while was in the gallery. Imade rough
calculation of the pounds per annum this
"eXtravagance" cost me; how ready one's'
mental arithmetic becomes at such a mo-,
ment. 1t was matter of, think ] made
it, fourteen pounds year was squander-
ing in this wasteful fashion. 1 will begin
this tomorrow, thought l. tits a good COM
mencement, and Iknow of nothing which,
could less intrench upon my own enjoy-
ments. - f- .f.
When rode up the next day to the gall
lery, therefore, / declined the poor fellows
services, and dismounting, l fastened the
bri6ledof my cobb to the hook of the win-i
dow shutters-those outside '.jalopsies" we
see in all foreign houses. The poor mans
look of disnnay, his air of halflreproaehfull
misery, went to my heart; but my great
friend had told me to prepare myselffor sac-
rifces. "Your first steps, said he, evil be
very painful; now and then they win push
yout to tile very verge Of endurance; but you
must summon courage to resist; you must
go, on And like one proud Of victory
over himself, l stepped boldly on and en-
tered the garden. Was it the co,scfousness
of having done something nobleoin. self
denial that steadied my eye and uerved my,
hand? Perhaps so. At all events my first
shot the very center, and itself proclaimed
the victory-by finginga bell attached tothe
back of the target, but so loudly and up
roriously, that my pony, startled by the
uproar, broke away, carrying with him
window frame, jalousy and all together, the
repairs amounting to the sum of eighty-l
seven francs in money, and more ridicule
than am able, to set down on a t"cash val
uatioh." This was my first, and l shah
own it, my last attempt at economy There.
are temperaments which thrift disagrees
with Just as there are constitutions which,
cann9t, take opium, or digitalis, or q score
of other medicaments that others profftby.i
Mine 1 say II in all humility, Is one Of
them.--Corseiiisl G0' Do,sd gyia Blaok,ooedaI
1hdgdztRe- 81 uirur IN yatlt t.,d ,,r4 90,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
q Having a Splendid. View,

Fronts On the road 70 be opened, running across
About Fo-thirds Of il is woodland, and one-third
under cultivation. Win be sold for cash or On psy
ments: Apply 70 10, JOS. HUTCHES0Nl N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-30
FFICERs:
GEO, R. BLANCHARD President. '1i
JOHN w. SKILES, Vice President.
e r. E. CHAMPION, Sec'y and Treasurer.
Hon. q. N. 0LDS, Solicitor.
Lands Located in Ohio, West Virginia and
-...,.... Pennsylvania. ...,


THE PROPERTIES OF THIS COMPA.
l. ny consist Of 42S acres of the most desirable
OIL Lands in these States, selected with care and
judgment by practical men, after prospecting and
examining the most productive regions and locali-
ties. A large part of it is situated on Dunkard
creek, Green county, Pennsylvania, where, in pro-
portion to developments, the quantity and quality
Of the Oil found, is superior to OIL creek it com
manding higher price in the PittSburg market.
The lands in West Virginia are located in Mon
ongelia and Wetzell counties, and are considered
among the best in the State. 3
In Ohio, the Company property is located in Knox
county, where the indications are most favorable,
Oil of a superior character as lubricator being
found at depth of $50 feet. on adjacent ands and
within few feet Of the Company's property.
The Company are already sinking one we'll, and
have arranged to commence two more, soon as the
necessary machinery can be put on the ground -
THREE WELLS have recently been struck only a
short distance from the property of this Company.
EITHER ONE of which would in one year, nearly re-
pdytae entire capttdI Of the Company.
Tho officers of this Company. in placing its stock
before the public, are confident that the induce
ments offered are not surpassed by any Company
in the country. The Capital Stock is small for the
amount Of valuable Oil territory the Company pos
sess, and the assurance of speedy and large re-
turn to the stockholder is almost certain.
Full and detailed information given on applica-
tion to the Sec etaty and Treasurer 'i .t....
~ A limited amount of the Stock is now offered
,IGTfT {1ts RE. CHAMPION,
apf2l-d6m Secretary and Treasurer.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-10
The WEEKLY SENTINEL

published every Monday, at o. 90 per snnum, In
advance.
II fso paper sent without the money, nor continued
slonger time than paid for.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-10

dsvits upon which The only material charges and
specifications were based-could be forced to ap-
pear They dared not submit themselves to the
scrutiny Of truth or confront the gaze OF those
who knew them. Consequently, the Govern
ment Was compelled 10 summon. intelligent and
respectable men who we're present at the public
meetings where the alleged crimes were said TO
have been committed. i did not summon a sin-
gle witness; / submitted no proof in nv defence;
did not employ counsel, nor did argue the case.
When the government closed the case Il was done
The result is that / am completely vndicated and
nv enemies covered with iniamy, il indeed such
creatures could find in "the lowest depths
lower deep" The members of the Court were
conspicuous for their gentlemanly and courteous
bearing; and they candidly confessed their ignor
ance of the law. by the rules and principles of
which they frankly professed not to be govern
ed. know enough of Military Commissions to
regard every intelligent man who defends their
necessity or jurisdiction, more dangerous than
any culprit who has ever been murdered by their
judicial mockeries. Surely your Northern peo
pie love servility; else Why do they. or so many
of them, glorfy the worst instruments of cruel
despOtism, and hail with JOY the most glaring
usurpationsl Will not some shrewd Yankee
speedily startle the world with an improved
thumb screw? What pity that Ravaillac had
not lived until now In this age the Dry Tor
tugas with its improved instru ments, would have
extorted real names fos accomplices who bad no
real existence But enough of this | have
read your letter to many intelligent friends.
Such words of sympathy from such a souIce are
more than grateful at this time.