davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-27
The Finest speech Ever Made


The Westminster Review pronounces Mr..
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech the. finest
that ever fell from human lips. la view Of
this fact. and that it is even more pertinent
than it ever was, we need make no apology
for repubishing it, especially as it takes but
little space. We give it below:
Pour score aud seven years ago our Faith
ers brought forth upon this continent new
nation. conceived in liberty aud dedicated to
the proposition that ell mon ara created
equal. Now ne are engaged 10 great OWL
wGr, testing whether that nation, or any na-
ton 50 conceived or dedicated eau long ep-
durs. We are net to dedicate portion Of
it az the final resting place of those who
here gave their lives that thst nation might
live. tits altogether fitting and proper
that We should do this. -li &
"But in large sense We cannot conse-
crate, We cannot hsllow this ground. The
brave mon, living and dead, who struggled
hsrs, have csnsecrate ed il far above cur power
to add or astract. The world will little note
nor long remembrance what We ssy here,
but it eau never ioreet what they did here.
1t is for us, the living. rather to be dedics-
ted to the unfinished work that they have
thus far so uebly carried on. 1t is rsthe,
fer us to be here dedicated to the great task
remaining before us-that from these non
cred dead We take increased devotion to tbs
cause for which they hare gave the iss: inll
measure of devotion-that W here highly
resolve tbst the dead shall not have lived in
vain-tha. the nation shsll. under God, have
q new birth Of freedom, and that the Gov,
erumsut of the people by the people. and
for the people. shall not perish from the
earth" '' A---"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-27

THR Norfolk Virsiuian says: THE Vir-
ginia oyster beds. are recovering from the
interruption ofths war, and will yield largely
this ssaseu. for the growers have bsssp TO
plant 10 earnest, in apticipatioa eta seod
Northern trade, as Of sore" ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-27

, FREQUENT reference is m de y puf lie
speakers 10 the noteworthy iacl That a. the
beginning OF lis cafses lie Presid mt re-.
peatedIy described his .:tetpp's q. recon
structicn as experimepi.. He is nhsrS'd
now with bad fai b in insisti,- that they,
are accom-, iished facts edo net shsr:
this view OF the case. r. sy .cere expert
meuts---experimsnts on the faith, oonhu ehcs
and patience Of the loyal millions of the
North. They were experimsnts to see
whether they would surrender. in the " bite
House, to that Treason which they crushed
in Dixie. Vermont says No, Maine says
No. And all the people say No. Let the
President take heed. 70 i1iog q. y, (, q
TIE cholera Is prevailing With considers!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-27

A GENTLEMAN who has kept . record Of
the weather, inform. rs that it has rsined,
more or less. every day for seveaty too con-
secutivs daya-[Cin. Gsz., 18th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-27

10 GEN. Rousseau was elected to Congress
on Saturday from the Louisville, KY, dis.
ltrictf There was no opposition and the
vote was small. l1rI IH212 dhR h.taI.s7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-27
LEWIS HOUSE,
st. CLAIRsvILLE, OHIO.

t VIM p. FRASIER, PRoPRrEroR.
sNHIs HOUSE. lately changed Proprietors, has been
l. renovated and re6ued, and now affords superior
accommodations. - :, =,
A. M aud 4 D. N Cambridge and intermediate points
q al I0t A. NJ Morrs,own Hack AT 81 p. NJ. Hack ior
Srsi ~ : ~ my3i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-27

The cholera is prevailing with considers!
bls fatality IN the Soathwestp hA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-09-27

ANDREW JOHNSON JUDGED By HIhsELF.
Whenever you 6ud q man anywhere
prating about the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States, spot him be is traitor -
[Andwo Johnsoa's Campaign Speech at
NashriUe, September, 1864.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01
1a2 Rnltino1.e St. Baltic.


rW1HE undersigned still continues the busi.
Il ness of Auctioneering Real or personaI
Property Of every description. when not a.
made al the ofice either Of the Unioa or tbs
Journal Persons desiring his services should
make application a. early as possible, 30 - q
arrange The day Of sale. Thankful for past r..
vora be respectfully asks continuance Of the
came. sAMsTA q, wILe0T,
Tcwssntswn, nsiemsss es.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01
DR.. II. sAPPINGToN's
LIVER PILLS.
For Purifying the Blood, strengthening
the Digestive Organs, etc.

VIE ludiriou- use "l Dg. sarping,on's Liver
4 Plll- viii. with certainty, eradicate AL
foul lIomors, correct Reorganization Ut the
stomach and restore healthy action II The
Liver, Bowels and kidneys.
They are suited for either sex, aud will pr,,c
4 Certain Csls FIR
lEDiGESTlON.
CONSTIPATION.
Loss or APPETITE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01
WM. ID. HILL,
HENRY sHEW,
COUNTY SURVEYOR
CONVESANClsI,.

Court House. Towsontown. tup stairs
FltIIE undersigned respectfully inform. the
4 eitizcnsof the County, that hc has establish.
cd ala office IN Towsoniown. Baltimore county.
for the Transaction ot all business relating 10
landed property. and that il will he greatly Ia
busines, attended To-. By doing they will
save much time and expense. and have Il done
promptly. accurately and neatly. and 1T les.
expense than II can be done by other.
Deeds. Leases. Mortgage. Wills and all 9th
cr instruments of writing carefully prepared.
HENRY SHEW, County Surveyor
In my absence from Towsontown. all bust.
ness Lett with JOHN ". WHEELER. E.q.. at
the Clerks office, will be promptly attended 10.
Anil /. lshh.-Iv.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01

UiMN EsS VI Slblt1 +.
speck. 80 Webs before the Sight: Pain in the
shoulders, Limbs, Side aud Hack; burning in
the Palms Of the Hand, or sole. of the Feet /;
Fullness Or Weight in the stomach Opprcs-
sion of the Chest; chilline-s; Palpitation of
the Heart; Pains in the Temples or Headache;
sudden flnshes Of Heat Rc-tlcssncss; Often
Disturbed Dreams and Depression Of Spirits
They have specific action on the Sccrctions
aud Exereiions. and assist nature to expel all
impurities.
After taking lew doses of the Pills the Lv.
cr. Skin aud Kidneys are enabled 10 perform
their functions IN vigorous and healthy man.
ner and all the above symptoms will disappear.
~ tLcy are caused by diseases Of the Liver
The Liver is the organ whose Office il Is 10
purify the bloo'i therefore unless il Is in u
healthy condition we will have impure blood.
and are liable To- any Of the numerous diseases
caused by n want oi action IN this most impor-
tant nf all the organs
%s-Takc "a box IL the Liver Pill. and have
Health aud Pure Blood. Sen, hy mail for 80
ceni.. Prepared only by
Dir. Il. sAPPINGT0N.
l3a North Gay Street Baltimore.
.iuu. 10, isGG.-iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01

TowrH % BAhet.--The Tower u Bahel ou
which late accounts announce that a cross VA.
rccently plaoyd by missionary, consists now OF
only two of The eight story formerly crecied.--
The remains arr. however, visible lnom q very
great distance. Each side VI ahe qunarmngnlaf
basis measuresawo handrrd yards IN length, and
white ciay, with very slight hFowmish sint,
which in the sun Afsumrt . wonderfuliy rich hue.
The bricks behbu icing baked, were eovestd
with characters traced with the baud In clear
aud regular style. The bltumsu which served
for cement was derived from q fountain which
siill exists near The tower, and which mows wlth
such abundance that u soon forms a sirUnm aud
would invade the nslghboriug river, did not ihs
natives from tme tlme 70 sst hre 70 the stream ol
biiumen, and then walt quietly until the nanlss
cease for want Of Allmeni. AL these particular
viii doubtless interest those uufortnnates who
ars nov studying living Or dead lanRuaRss.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01
JOHN -. REESE Il CO..

@t-'rN A.t,t. t.r tut Srt rr.
t.r.. &t..- GsI4s F..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01

NA- a man IN stepping bis pspsr seesusly
wrute.-
think folks doant okt spend thase monny %
papers my father nsstf I'D - esry hoddy ID -
lnssllyRenslss famels . huoys tlml evss dug n.
tcrs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01
Professional Cards.
NEW UNITED STATES
BOUNTIES.
INCREASED PENSIONS.

TNDER recent Act of Congress, Soldiers oi
~ 1861. 2 aud are. in certain eases, cnti-
tied to AN ADDITIONAL BOUNTY from the
United States.
Soldiers who were Disabled ia the late War
by the loss Of eye sight. arm. leg, &c.. &c. are
entitled to an INCREASE or PENSION of
s25. s2O and st5. WIDOWS AND on.
PliANs are also entitled tn INCREASE OF
PENSION under late Act.
Persons writing for information will please
state tho Name of the Soldier, his Company
aud Regiment. with the date Of enlistment and
discharge or death also, how much Bounty or
Pension received, aud II thc Soldier j. dead
give the name or naines of the nearest "f kin.
Address. fenclosing Postage Stamp i"r reply
WM. ID. HILL,
ATTOR NEY AT IA ".
20 W. Fayette st., Baltic Md.
August ~, 'GG.-tmar2i'G5.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS
PORTAGE COUNTY.
From the Ravenna Democrat:

From the RaYenna Democrat:
The recent cold rain was hard on sheep
recently sheared. Arvin DIN, ESQ, of
Franklin, found IS of his fine flock dead
on Monday morning, they having perish
ed from the cold and rain during the pre-
vious night. j. A. Morgan, of Ravenna,
lost 80, and Wanzor Holcomb, of Roots
town, lost -. Mr.. Madole, of Franklin,
sheared 200 sheep on Saturday of those
he lost 100. Willis Strickland, ESQ, of
Ravenna, lost Is, and thinks some others
will die. y. Eckart, of Ravenna, lost Is.
Reports state that there was great de-
struetion of sheep in Paris, Charlestown,
Edinburg, and other townships. 1t is be-
lleyed that several thousand sheep must
have persisted in the county.
On Saturday., as Mr.. G. W. France,
with his wife and three children, were
passing over the canal bridge in a two
horse wagon, some children playing under
-L-I-I-- GiShtonvd the horses. and thev
commenced running back, and reaching
the embankment at the end of the bridge,
were thrown down a distance of seine ter.
feet, and narrowly escaped falling n
the canal. Mrs. France, with an infant
in her arms, leaped out and escaped unin-
jured. Mr.. France and two of the child
ren were thrown out. All escaped injury
except 4 of the children, who was con
sidersbly, though not seriously, hurt.
The cheese warehouse OF F. Z. OdelL.
near the depot, was burglariously entered
on last Wednesday night. A cheese was
taken, and the drawers of the desk we're
tried, but not opened. The burglars
would have found no booty if they had
broken open the drawers.
The catalogue Of the Western Reserve
Eclectic Institute for the years 1866 is
on our table, from which we learn the
attendance for the Academic year to have
been 352-of which there were gentlemen
POI; ladies las. The fall term commences
on the 18th of September next.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
STATE NEWS.
ONO NAroNA1 BAkk AssocfArr

OHIO NAEoN4L BANK ssOcIATIoN.-
The representatives of the National Banks
Of Ohio, in accordance with q previous
call, met Tuesday hast in the Supreme
Court .Roomat Columbus. About sixty
banks were represented. A permanent
association was formed, with the purpose
TO promote the general interests of Ma
tional banks in Ohio. A constitution
was adopted and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year;
b President-John ". Ellis LIST National
Bank of Cincinnati. Vice President
Henry B.. Curtis, of the Knox National
Bank, Mount Vernon. Treasurer-Paul
Jones, Toledo National Bank. Secretary
Jos. Hutchinson, Franklin National
Bank Of Columbus. Executive Commit
tee-John Bacon, Mad River National
Bank, Springfield; Joseph Perkins, I'd
National Bank, Cleveland Robert SHEER
rard, Jr, LIST National Bank, Steuben-
vile John c. Dunlevy, LIST National
Bank sf Lebanon, and j. NJ. Shackelford,
Farmers National Bank of Portsmouth.
The Association is to meet annually in
Columbus.
a Novel, PREMIUM OFFERED.-The
Agricultural Society of Athens county
offers q premium of SIC to the squad Of
best drilled soldiers who shall compete
therefor st the County Fair, and IS to
the best drilled and most soldierly appear
ing individual. This is an excellent idea.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
Judge Underwood,s decision.

The following is the text of Judge I'm
derwood's decision refusing to accept bail
for Davis:
an the matter Of the application for the
release of Jefferson DGUis TO bail:
81 have considered the application made
by Mr.. Shea, counsel, 10 admit Jefferson
Davis to bail.
r"Under the circumstances, the applica-
ton might have been more properly made
10 me when recsntly holding the court at
Richmond.
"But under the law it may doubtless be
made in vacation, and | will briefly state
my views of it and my conclusions
I'm the states which were lately in &C
tive rebellion, military jurisdiction is still
exercised and martial law enforced.
The civil authorities, state and federal,
have been required or permitted TO resume
partially their respective functions; but
the President, as commander-in-chief, still
controls their action so far as he thinks
such control necessary to pscilcstion and
restoration.
'In holding the district and CIRCUIT
recognized this condition.
SSneIsoh OdFH WIS arrested nv s.
proclamation of the President, charging
him with conspiracy in the assassination
of the late President Lincoln. He has
been held ever since, and is now held as a
military prisoner. He is not now, and
never has been, in the custody of the Mar
shall for the District of Virginia, and he
is not therefore within the power Of the
Court. s7
ffWhilethis condition remains no propo
sition for bail can be properly entertained,
and l do not wish toindicate any probable
action under the circumstances.
JOHN G UNDERWOOD,
-, "District Judge.
fAlexandria, June IL, 1867
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

Some time ince a paragraph went the
rounds that a lady of Cincinnati was the
-tv Vi 49, hasd Of q dear friend who.
departed this life in C~ovington, XIV.
1t wasn't a lady that received the ghosay
object, let It be said to the credit Of eve
the strong minded" But there. was, af-
ter al, some ground upon which to base
the story, There is such a town as Cow
ngton, and as for Kentucky, 'thereshe
stands" A Dr.. Powell, said to be emf
nant as nrafaoesar of Aksss-I-
phrenology, &c, &c, bequeathed his head.
when be Should shuttle Of this mortal
coil, to a friend IN Cincinnati named Pros
fessor Fl. 7. Keckler, who has a collection
of crania onc the property Of good, bad,
And Indifferent sort of people. In further
anoe Of the ends Of science, DR.. Powell
died, and in accordance with his beoucst
his head was cut off and conveyed TO
the residence Of Professor Keller. The
Professor, secure in the possession Of
of his trophy, and busily engsged in the
scientific examination Thereof, suddenly
finds himself in a quandary, being inform
ed that the Kentucky authorities are
about to indict him for some unknown
crime in carrying of The defunct Doctors
Uranium, and is threatened with legal pro-
cess to compel his restoration to the grave
of that portion of the late DR.. Powell le-
gally his under the testators win, but de-.
msndsdby Kentucky as part of herssa-
cred sol. How this wilIturn outtemEins
70 h EeenE CO 1Fuenfrr
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
The John.on Party i'm OhIo.

Among the most cheering of the many
cheering indications of the Union Con-
vention of Wednesday was the united
front of the party in sustaining the Con-
gressionsl policy. The convention was a
unit on this Question. Through the whole
day there was not a lisp heard anywhere
in favor Of Z my policy If there was a
johnson mar in the Convention he did
not make himself manifest. None of the
candidates were ~JohnsOnisns, the only one
at all suspected of sympathies with the
President having withdrawn before the
convention assembled. There was not a
johnson man on the Committee on Reso-
l%utions; and there is not a word in com
mendation of " my policy in the brief,
statesmanlike, and excellent platform
which that Committee reported. The
ambitious set of ofice-holders who have
been at work organizing a third party in
Ohio may as well report to their master
that such a party will find no recruits
from the Republican voters.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
PATENT FENCES.
PATENT FENCES.
UNION PATENT WOOD AND
IRON FENCE.
The Cheapest, most Beautiful and
Durable Fence now in use.
Manufactured by the Union Fence
r Company of gainesville.
7. ". HORSE, Agent, SartWelI's Block,
.- CLEVELAND. OHIO

THIS FENCE Is MADE OF WOOD.
Il ibrsced with iron, set in ornamental iron
posts, which is embedded in a stone foundation.
and the whole Is painted with three coats Of best
quality Of paint and thoroughly sandad with light
cOlOred saud- The wood part Of the fence is so con-
strurted that it does not touch the ground, and
there Is no place where water can possibly he ab-
sorhed. Hence 1t will last, at the lowest csIeuIa.
ten, IS years. The gates are made upon the most
improved principle, and are ornamental In the
highest degree. The painted ornaments are an
iron. By many this fence, when set, is taken TO
b. composed entirely Of iron, so airy and substan-
tai Is it ia appearance.
appearance OF their front yards, and those con-
tempiating building, is called 10 this fence, now
nred in front Of she dwellings Of the following
gentlemen Of this city .-F-
THO6E .UHSG TEE BAIBIsTER FENCE WITH IRoH
l~ PICKET ~oRNENENT.
Peter Thatcher, Eco, Seneca street. H.
II. NJ. Claim, Esq , Seneca street. %
CIV. Morrill,, Esq., Senecs street.
suD.A. Daugler, Esq, Huron street, east Of Erie.
Tayette Brown Esq, Euclid street.
G.. Il. Rnrt, Esq. Euelid street.
THOSE USING TEE BALLIsTER FENCE WITHOUT IBON
PICKET ORNAMENT.
Mrs. Crowe1f, corner Superior and Erie streets.
Rev. 7. II. hawks, Superior street. -f
n. NJ Chaplin, Esq-, St Clair street. .
II. G. Hitchcock, 81 Clair street.
"a W. Fairbanks, st. Clair street.
H. v. Wilson, St. Clair street. d A
Mrs. Bend, st. Clair street.
S. O. Porter, Architect, Huron street.
DR.. SspP, Huron street.
UsIso TEE BsOAD PICKET TEscE STYLE.
HAP Weddell Esq Euclid avenue.
For further particulars call at my ofHce. over
Fogg's CrOckery Store, where sample Fences and
dra awnings can be seen. "Iu
nsy 25;sE2 7. W. MORSE, Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

hundred and fifty nights at $50, $1e,6oo.
Deduct expenses as before, 81, zoe, andthe
dividend is sI6,7 700, upon an investment
of $4,000, or three hundred and thirty
four per cent.
The collections are in clear cash, with
rare deductions for "~deadhesds." In thir-
ty thousand miles travel upon the lines
in the United States, ] have noticed less
than $40 worth of .deadheading."
The combinations among the express
and telegraph lines, and the o~vershadow-
ing railway consultations, furnish few
instances more suggestive of comfortable
dividends than this clubbing together of
''sleepers" who are anything but sleepy,
and who wake while others sleep, that IN
their time they may sleep soundly though
their wretehed victims cannot sleey at all.
In due course, they must find their
level. The public will not endure the ex-
tortions of the Central transportation
Company forever, CHIEL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
WASHINGTON ToP1CS AND GOSSIP
Mr.. oDEILs SUCCESSOR.


Secretary MeCulloeh has announced 70
Anew York member that a military man
will be appointed Naval Officer of the
Port of New York. Hilyer is at present
the only soldier who is an applicant.
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ORPHANS
FAIR. Pa
The soldiers and sailors orphans fair
is still the attraction of the city, and is
crowded nightly. On Thursday night
speeches were made by Speaker Coliax
who introduced President Roberts. Head
Centre of the fighting Fenians. In his
remarks Mr. Colfax said that while he
would do nothing that would be an in
fraction of law he would yet extend his
sincere and heartfelt sympathy to the
aust of oppressed ireland, of whom Mr..
Roberts was the representative. The lat
ter was then introduced and made quite a
sensible speech, much mere so than the
school-boy twaddle of Head Center Ste
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
LETTER FROM INDEPENDENCE.
Effects of the Late SIOrm-Damage 10
Crops and Loss of Sheep.
Especial Correspondence Cleveland LrADER.l

Especial Correspondence Cleveland LEADER.l
INDEPENDENCE, o., June 20, 1866.
The late storm was quite severe here,
causing considerable damage to crops and
stock. 1 am able to give you only a par
tial list of losses. Mr.. c. Brewster had 80
sheep chilled to death Mr.. Buskirk 8;
Mr.. Packard Is; Mrs. Usher 5 and sew
eral others lost more or less. J. c. Cleve-
land lost several fine pigs. People who
did not take care of their young poultry
lost it.
/ suppose that hundreds of acres of corn
and other crops were totally destroyed
along the Cuyahoga bottoms. The river
was higher than l have ever known it to
be. The loss of sheep in B-coksvllle was
more oorious than here.
Yours, &c. ITEM.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
CITY NOTICES,
NOtIce to an Whom Il MaY Concern

Notice is hereby given that it is deemed
IN necessary by the City Cozncil Of the Gty Of
Cleveland to provide for the construction Of q
branch sewer in q part Of Prospect and Granger
streets, and or that purpose an Ordinance is now
pending before said City Council. All persoaa
having objections to the construction Of said
branch sewer, are hereby requested to nle their OBJ
.iections with 1.-THE City Clerk OF said city within
ten days after the expiration Of two weeks from
the FIRST publication Of this notice.
By order Of the City Council.
O. Z. HILL, City Clerk.
June 1856 June9.324
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
reopIe,. Jouruni...

This IS the title Of a newspaper, the sec.
ond number of which we have received,
just established in Brooklyn N: y, by
Rev. Rufus l.. Perry, 8 coIored man.
It processes TO be devoted 70
Christianity, education ard benevO-
~lenee5" and, Judging from the char
scter of the copy before us, we should say
it was worthy the support of e~veryeOlored
man in the country r0sqra 8
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
Personal.

Jfrom the Mack-A-Cheek Press.l
The public journals inform us that the
Hon. Rev. Gaddis has returned from
Washington with 8 fat office in his peck
ct. The Rev. Hon. is a living represen-
tation of the efficacy of faith. Faith
moves mountains. The Rev. HON. G.
never lost faith in Andrew night and day /;
N all his out goings and in-comings, his
-up-rrIngs and down-sittings, in his eating
and his drinking, the Rev. HON. G. ever
thanked Heaven that We had an Andrew,
and To- now he has his reward. Cast vour
bread upon the water brandy and water
and after many days tbe the number more
or less) you VIII be ordered into high
places. Wire "a GAddisI
lWherr, nov, is good old Moses
fLyiagoh a bed % roses, .HTfr @
Where the Rev. G.. repOses, aa.-
Way in th- Promised land
Let the choir sing.