davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07


b Lee & Shepard announce a new
weekly illustrated magazine to be
edited by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and
Edmund Kirk The first number
will be issued on New Years Day.
II will be "devoted" to tales, travels,
poems, sketches and essays. Chas,
T. Congdon, Richard b. Klmball,
Postmaster Nasby, Frederick w.
Shelton, Louisa M, Alcott, Jane G
Austin, Rose Terry, and other noted
writers are announced as cOntribu
tors. The Daily Advertiser anroun
ces with becoming gravity, that this
new periodicals. to be called The
Northern Lights, because it is ex
pected TO be--7a goarer! bas ytgf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07
. LAYERS I'm N Elk.
The Memphis Argus, Of July I'd
relates the following: ~ i


The Memphis Argus, OF July I'd,
relates the following: I
Night before last, as the moon rose
over the hills and tree tops, gliding
the spires of our beautiful city with
her silvery rays, there might have
been seen upon the roof of an Egyp-
tisn cottage, which is nat and cover
ed with pure white gravel and pitch,
couple OF lovers, seated and enjoy
ing the beauty Of the scene, and 1at
'Thodsh few tho hours, the happy moments
80 warm With heart, 50 rich with love they
rhst their fun souis forgot tie will to roain,
And tested there ~ insa dream OF home !
The sun during the day had been
very iwarm,z andldthus they met to
spend the aeeting hours of twilight,
enjoying the pleasant breeze that
fioatcd up from the magnolia garden
beneath. and ipterchanging those
soul .longings and warm affections OF
each other, the lovers sat; with one
arm he encircled the waist of the
beautiful creature at his side. r..
"Ber little hand lay uustneiy, conndingly
IN hts .g IL s,d.rE f..I ..
and all passed quietly and lovingly
until the bell tolled the midnight
hour, .g 'a.iu...
| "None hut the loving and beloved
| Should be awake at this sweet hour"
The tolling Of the bell reminded
them that ...... ...... ..
Z. Tired natures sweet restorer. balmy sleep,
was requisite for lovers as we'll a;
others. Still seated near each 9th
er, the pliphted vows were exchang
ed and sealed with kisses, like
"linked sweetness long drawn out"
At length, after many vain at
tempts 10 sever these pleasant pleas
ures, the transported lovers found
they were bound to each other by
more sticking bonds than lovers
vows. The hot Bun had melted the
pitch, and after Sitting so long, and
the night air having cooled the resi-.
nous matter, they found they were
"stuck fast" The young gentleman
first attempted to disengage himself
but found, like amt Jemima's plas
ter, "the more you try to pull it off
the tighter it sticks the faster" Th,
young lady then attempted to get
up, which she did, minus the skirt o
her dress and all of her underclothes
as far as the "tilters." In this pligh
she attempted to remove her discon
solate partner, but 1t was no use--b
couldn't come. After some parley
he came to the conclusion lie coul'
manage it by slipping out of HI
pants. Accordingly he asked of hi
companion if she could lend him
pair OF pants until he could 90 home
She thought her pas would do if the
were not too long. With this infor
nation he slipped off his boots, an
loosing his suspenders drew himsel
out Of his pants as easily as possible
and the disconsolate couple too
themselves down stairs in n YER
clustering manner. The lady pro
cured as quickly as possible poir O
her fathers pants, which were ru,
into pretty quick, and the Adoni
decamped with his pants rolled u
about six inchesb The joke was to-
good to be kept by little and littl
II leaked out untilathe truth had u
come to exculpate the happy limo
cents. 81. luj ~ ,sguaHl'.. llu5tt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07

The Boston religious papers are
preparing to enlarge their dimen.
siOns. The Watehman and Rehec
tor, the able organ of the Baptlsts,
will be enlarged to as nearly the size
of the independent us the mcchanl-
cal appliances of Boston will allow,
II will be a double paper like the n.
Y, Observer, with secular" and
religious department--or, as the
workmen will say, q worldly and
other worldly, sheet. Nine editors
and assistant editors besides from
20 to 80 contributors are already en-
gagged for this our mammoth reli,
gious weekly Let us hope that in
Initiating the Independent they will
not leave Hamlet out, and fail to
reach the splendid position now oc
cupied by that journal By being afraid
to freely and boldly utter their in
most belief on every secular" topic.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07

r The TiainI Trlbane says that ,Hei-
dslburg. College has lately secured
the services ss president, of Rey, Geo
w. Willardrlot Dayton, who has en-
tered upon the discharge of his ne v
duties gosd syed bua L.rultroi q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Price, one dollar for bottle,

SPECIAL NOTICE.
II Ia The. fate OF every valuble Medicine
~ bo Count rfefted. be cautious, therefore
and see that the letters 'r X A." are Blow
IN the bottle, and that each wrapper bear,
The rAe sIAILEs OF the signatures OF ]. q
BALDM IN y CO, and J0BMOoE5. rn- With
out Wilton, NJ ne are genuine.
". u OIL 90 and . three cent lostast
stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent
or IN the Suie General Agent iVr tie United
states and British DOminiUas,
Job Moses, 27 Cortlaidt street, New York,
win ensure bottle, containing so pills. BY
return mail, securely sealed from All Ubser
Walton
Sold In Flndlay by s. d. Frey h Co., s. 4
ID. N. Huuer x 30, X. 4 Beach Co., and
all dealers ia medicines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07

The receipts from customs from
the 10th to the l7th instant are as
follows: Boston, 1891 ,27s; New York
S1, 1868, ,7S9; M baltimore, $l20, 200.
At New Orleans the receipts from
the 4th to the 10th inst we're Si32,
018, ,ahd at San Francisco, from the
2oth TO the 27th. W.T., 1ss,444,,oo',n,s5 y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07

A dispatch from New York under
date OF November 21st, states that
President johnson has written let.
ter to q prominent newspaper poiiti.
clan Of that city, explaining the
cause Of the concentration of troops
around Washington. He says Wash.
ington is filing with soldiers, and
that open threats are made that the
radical Congress shall be supported
in passing what he styles the Cons'i.
tutional Amendment, and that they
have arms to back them, and money
to any amount required. Another
thing, according to the letter, the
troops are to insist npon, is the i'm
peachment and deposition of the
Chief Executive. Such unreasona
ble apprehensions on the part of til,
Chief Executive show a nervous con
dition of the mind. which must b,
wearing on his already shattered
constitution, ...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07
70 SAR,scrERE 4 DUPONT,
No. PA, Rue LOMBARD, Paris.

L = .
jsedenta,y and studious Occupations, Gy>tJs
,dnrienes, or " hatevet1 tends I'd ,nipafr tne
r,ioi Aciion OF the Braip, Heart or Nsrvou,
ysf,m, frequently lead 10 the most Distress.
ing and Embarrassing Disorders vi The iRiLk
sioTEN. Students, Liersymen, and Lawy ers,
therefore, who are especially iliUle to these
Weaknesses, Should res n promptly 10 DR..
.Delam,.i,r u spu Uife Pilis.- 44SiliN 81. y
A Pamphlet, containing full particulars
with Dlrepliuiis and dAdSic ce. .printed IN Ger
man, French, spanish and English, accompa
uIesr eacn box, and viii be sent, by maj
freeot cost, "a ANY whuwill write for II.
Price, 8 per Box, or Six Boxes for s.
csold BY all ihe Principal Druggists. .r wll
zoe sent 6y naii, security seated from all odssrpa
fon, on reuulpt VI lno epecihed price Oy an!
,uthorived agent, or Oy the so'e Generr
Agents ior America, Oscar u. Moses d Co.
~ corilandt street, New YorE. Authorized
agents tr Findl ~ and vicinity, ). ID. Ere!
8. Co. All orders by mall, promptly attend
ed TO. tocll2yljn2lyl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07

Weak Ewes EpirhOra, or Watery Eyes Pain
IN the Eve Bll; Amaurosls, or phsourlty
Vision Phan",ophia. or Intolerth'e "i aikht
Weakness III the iletina and opuc Nerve
Myodesopia. or speeks or moving bodies be
tore the eyes Opihalmia, or inflammation oi
The Eye and Eyellds; Cataract Eles; hemi'
opia or Partial Biudness; sinking OF the
Eyeball StrAbismns, nr Squirting, &C.
They can be used by any one WIN Ger
ainty of success, al d without the least lea
" injury To the eye. More than 5000 certlh
Gates OF cures are exhibited at our ONCE
Guro gusranteed In every case when applied
,ccoi ding To the directions inclosed IN eaci
hoy. or tho money will be refunded. frn'
Tor Cueuiar-sent gratis. Address
DR.. ]. STEPHENS Il co., 0oULIsTs,
| At Rusht0n's, Family Druggists, No. 10, Astoi
| House. broadway, N.Y., P. o. box s26.l
P.S.- DR.. J.Siephens Il Go. have invented
| Ind patented MO0PIA, or CORNEA FLAT
lTENtIi, Tor tho vpus of Near Sighisdasss
shioh has. proved a grest success. ipnt'
fora creuiar. ifuu a.u, jan2G.ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07
n TAILORING,
AnAlM souRs

n RESPECTFULLY announces 20 the citiIenl
IL OF the county that he Is prepared TO d.
failoriug In ali its branches. He has ba
years az experience In the business, an
sork dona BY him may be relied on.
CUTTING DONElN GOOD STYLE.
\ md gond dts warranted. Garments cut %
made W the latest bty.s, ressonabie tsrns
tive bin = call.
by O. d D. Rosenthsils' Clothing Store,
March 0, 1895.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07

SoAIp indemnity that stands the test Of Tiui'
md Fire. IT, public uso, and private satlsitc
ION. stiil ftrnishcd At proper rates by tie
Aeh known .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07
oE 10.

THE PHGSlX .rarstcled tho largest busl j.
ess IN tue state o. OHIO, for the year eni
ng december 81, ls0j, OF any company hhv'
ny an agency In tie state, devoted 10 hre
,Isui ance exclusively. .... 80.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07

b, We will sell the Steam FIGURING Mill in
East Fibd,ay, known AS Huber's Mill togeIh,
ef wish the real estate theretn belonging. =,
/ This Mill has been newly rehtted, and has
a better rupof custom than any other mill
IN tho charadler er Vt the WORK done IT ~ sit
uated on the bank OF Eagle Creek, has an
Iabuudance of water the year round, Ia large
and commodious, and contains three run OF
stone, Cardips Maehine ana all modern mill
improve meflts. ,' ''''|'''
Terms reasonable. Z For partioulars.s in
quire on the prsmises.Jo 9diodg -naitl
! = NORWOOD &tPA1 TERSON.
Findlay, o. Nov. y, 1865! I3lastf - 'ost
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07
Mas, AARoILL O. LsvAswAY,

IN DYsMENORRfIHA, on PAINFUL MEN.
SITUATION. AND MESORRHAGIA,
OR PRoPuSE FLOWING.
Both diseases arising from faulty secretion Of the
menstrual huIi-n ono case being too little and
accompanied by severe pain. and ,hs other TOO pro-
fuse secretion, which viii bsppssdify cured by the
Constitution Water. 5QIull QlO
That disease known ~ FALLING OF THE
WOMB. which Is the result Of = relaxation Of the
igamen,s Of sha, organ, snd is known BY sense q
heavness aud draggins pains In tho back aud sides.
and at times accompanied by sharp, ianeinatins or
shooting pain. through tho par., WILL In oil cases, be
removed by the medclns
There Is another class Of symptoms arising from
IRRITATION OF THE WOMB, which physlclans
call Nervousness, whrA word covors mp much ig'
norance aud In nine out Of ten the doctor does
10, really know whether the symptoms are the
disease, or the disease the ,rnptoms We eau only
/, snumerate them here. speak mere particularly Of
Cold Feet, Palpiaton OF the Ifeart, Impaired Mem.
ory. wakefulness FLASHES Of Heat, Languor, Lassi.
tuds, and Dlmness OF Vision. ---s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-12-07

Or. Rrs'orers OF
The Eye Sight.
They viii re
store impaired
sight, aud pre-
erve " ~ The
hies, period o.
lie.
Speefdcles Ksn
asTed UsSi..-
me most ami
Hent Physici
ans, Oculists
ID vines, and
the most pro.
mineni men pt
hur country.
recon M en- d
the use Of the
CpRNEA RI
SrORERS for
Presbyopia, o.
lar OF long
\ ghtedness or
very person
q h q " ea re
pee tAcl es
4 rom old age ;
I limness Of Wis
ION. or Burr
inc; uveTwurk
edEyes; Asth
moi eua. or
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
The Crisis In Europe.

THE dream of Won BIsMARK is developing. Out
of the theft of two insignificant provinces he
has made cause, and is making that cause
great one. Schleswig Holslein is the preteXt
for a national aggrandizemeut such as has not
been manifested since the career OF the first
NAPOLEON closed. Prussia, with a puppet tor
Kaiser has a mighty man for Prime Minister.
BIsMARK, though personally and politically
wicked man, is a great genius; aud, as he can
never be Emperor, it is fair to suppose that he
is perfect patriot since he makes no effort or
exerton that does not exat Prussia among the
nations. Thus, while his people so despise voN
BIsMARK as to even openly wish for his assass-
nation, they (suddenly blinded by the glory of
successful military achievements) have been
forced into adulation and alteration for the
''Man of Blood and Iron" There is another
cause for this revolution in popular feeling. 1t
lies in the discovery of BIsMARKs scheme-the
elevation of the imbecIe WILHELM of Prussia
to the position of Emperor of Germany.
No one appreciates this more fully than NAPo-
LEON III, and although possibly too late, he is
going to make an attempt to thwart the design.
If he succeeds BIsMARK will fall, but his great
work will live in the brightest pages of history,
BIsMARK wants but three empires on the cont.
nent of Europe-France, Germany, Russia. To
secure this Austria must be crushed, and BIS.
MARK cries Down with the Huns !" Thus far
the success of the Prussans has been wonderful.
Sldowa has been made the decisive battle OF
short and sharp campaign, and has not only re-
suited in securing to Prussia her demands, but
has so terrified FRANCIS JOSEPH that he sues for
peace, and asks for the kind offices OF neutral
power To show his honesty in the matter he
pledges Venetia to France as a retainer fee.
The negotiations Tor an armistice thus brought
about have been positively refused by Prussia,
and only condtionally listened to by Italy. 1t
is easy to see that any offer will be refused by
BIsMARK now that he is flushed with victory;
and it is doubtful if even NAPOLEON or ALExAN-
DER car secure the nationality of Austria, espe-
cialy as Prince FREDERICK CHARLES is now
in Prague, and pushing on to Vienna. Nothing
short of armed intervention by France can save
Austria, and that may come too late.
Should the Prussians succeed in their design,
NAPOLEON Will hesitate before setting his squad
rons in the field against WILHELM at once, and
it will be more like the great man and great
rascal,"to TO endeavor to defeat Won BIsMARK at
diplomacy.
The most ordinary mind, in absorbing and
weighing these facts, will observe that there is
in them strong indication of general CONT.
mental war, in which England, as the catspaw of
NAPOLEON, must assist. Agreat empire, and the
balance of power in Europe, will represent the
chesnuts which NAPOLEON and BIsMARK will de-
sire to have withdrawn from the flames. All
we need wish for is that some Sudowa may be
speedily reached to settle the question for this
century.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

inasmuch Is ohattel slavery Is Ovsrthrown,
the work of the Republican party Is accom-.
plisbed. Not at all. The idea Of equal
rights is the fundamental idea Of the Re
publican party. as Il is ot our form OF
government. The work of the Republican party
will not have been accomplished until that idea
is fully realized in the la vs. and institutions Of
our country. Chattel slavery was only gross
foIm of violating that idea. There is no chatte
slavery in Great Britain yet is there no work
there for tina. liberal organization which cores
ponds TO our Republican party'
The mission of the Republican party is to
realize the fundamental American idta of equal
rights. If that idea is true-lf it has in it the
elements OF life-ii it is destined to power and
perpetuity-so is the Republican party. The
destiny OF that g:eat organization is bound up
in the destiny OF its fundamental principles,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

CONTRIBUTIONS II NOMINATIONS - REFLECTIONS.
The Senate, in executive session, got over a
larger number of nominations than have
been acted upon for several weeks before. The
most important case was the confirmation OF
Judge STANsBURY, OF Ohio, as Attorney, General.
The Judge is man of great legal ability, an
intellectual giant, If rumOr can be trusted, and
will, without doubt, fulfil with great efficiency
the duties of first law officer of the land.
The nomination of General JOHN A. DIX as
Minister to the Hague is an excellent one General
DIX is War Democrat, and has a fine reputa-
ton. Whether the Senate thinks him fitted for
the post so important in the diplomatic world
remains to be seen.
General W. W. HOLDEN, OF North Carolina,
was rejected 1t is generally understood that
his early connection with the Rebellion was the
cause. Tie Senate wisely doubted the propretv
of rewarding proselytes of short standing in the
party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

THE BOARD or HBALTH AT WoBK.-Yesterday
according TO the published reports, the Board Of
Health set out on q tour Of inspection. and closed
up several streets because Of their filth and
crowded condition. This action Of the Board is
eminenuy proper. When an epidemic is threaten
ing US, il not already existing In our midst,
every wise precauton should be taken. To the
physicians who compose the Board Is entrusted
all needful authority, and on them will fall the
responsibility II any duty is left mdone. We
earnestly hope that this is but the ir,t Of series
OF examinations which will result in the total
publication of those parts OF our municipality
visit to which is sufficient TO superinducc some
friphtful disease
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
The Perpetuity and Power of the Repub-
licaD PARTY.


lican Party.
THEY who solace themselves with the idea that
the Republican party in this country has accom-
p.ished its missionsand is about to pass away
are destined to disappointment The perpetuity,
as we'll as the existence OF parties, depends
upon the fact that they are the organs of ideas.
so Hong as the ideas remain full of life and
power the parties which are built upon them
will maintain vitality and vigor. Now, the Re-
publican party in this country is based upon
the fundamental ideas of a republican form of
government. 1t has always made the immortal
Declaration of independence the very charter
of its existence. Its diStinctioe principles are
Just those which separate true democracy from
all forms of aristocracy. 1t believes in the equal
rights of all the people, as opposed TO the special
prip9leges OF classes.
The Republican partyis the only organ of these
principles in America. The seltstyled, and
falsely styled Democratic party is the representa-
tive of the ideas of privilege and caste, as
opposed to equality and universally. 1t does
not believe in the people, but only in certain
favored portions of the people. 1t does not
believe in the equal rights of all, but merely IN
the equal rights of the governing classes It's
arguments against equal rights in the United
States are ara Wn IrOm Tue hoary drmOFleS OF
despotsm and aristocracy in the Old World.
The Republican party sprang into being
because existing organizations had ceased to re-
present the vital principles of republican govern
ment Both the Wing and Democratic parties
had become corrupted by the slave power.
They had ceased to be organs through which
the true democratic sentiment OF the country
could find expression and exercise power.
II IL sometimes assumed that the Republican
marty was organized merely to resist the spread
afslavery into the Territories; but this is mis-
take. The Republican party was necessary
outprowth of republican ideas in the minds Of
the ueople. 1t resisted the extension OF slavery
into the Territories Lecause that was, at the
time. the debatabe ground, the field of conflict
the ooint at ISSUE between itself and its antago-
MIST But 1t could not possibly have rested
there. slavery itself would have remained, even
had It's extension been rendered impossible.
% now. too, it is sometimes assumed that,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

LAFAYETTE CoLLEGR.-This week is the com.
mencement season of many of our first col.
leges, and among them we understand that
Lafayette intends 10 stand prominently forth, on
account of the completeness and character of
her ceremonies. The college, since the accession
OF DR.. W. G, CATTELL to the Presidency has
prospered beyond all precedent. 1t has secured
large endowment, and has added not only to
its building, its faculty and its curriculum, but
also to the accommodations for its students.
Tomorrow the introduction and Inauguration
of the Pardee Scientific Course takes place. All
friends of education will rejoice to hear that the
venerable instructress is once more In oond-
tion to extend her influence still further in aid
of the cause of Christianity and advancement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24

has declined 70 s885. A email lot Of new Drop,
the fret ofthe seasoR, was taken at tais figure.
Holoers OF Flour arc rather hrmer in their vieWs,
IN consequence o. the probable resumption Of hos.
t'lites m Europe, but there ~ no shipping. and
desIre on the part Of the home consumers to pur-
chase teyoDd their immediate wants Small sales
OF fancy lots at s130ol4 so y barrel; Pennsvl7aua
and Ohio extra family at ell Dl2; Northwestern do.
rom 80 TO s11, extras from 90 TO SS IS; and super
fine from ~ 10 % 75 1900 bbls Broad Street Mnls
so a on secret terms. Rye Flour sells in a small
way at se6n625. Prices OF Corn Meal are nominal. =
Wheat comes In slowly and II held rather higher;
we quote red at 81 60d265 y bush in white no.
hing dong 100 lush. Pennsyl, ana Rye sold at
81 Corn ~ dull, with sales Of yellow at 98c aud
mixed Western Rt 0Oc Oats are UNCHANGED; 1000
bush Pennsylvania sold at 63q55c and Western at
b2Cd63c
Whisky is quiet; small sa'es OF Pennsylvania at
S2 24d2 %, ard OHIO az 20 %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-24
PORTLAND, July IL, 1866.

PORTLAND, July IL, 1866.
MeSsrs. Herring, Forrel Sherman, No. 25l Broad
i0dg, Ne1C York
Gentlemen Tho Fourth of july with its usual
festivities and pleasures, came to a sad termination
the afternoon of that day by the breaking out of
the largest re that took pace in this country
destroying half OF the business portion of the city,
with numerous dwellings, Our store, which was in
n tbree-story brick building, was completely swept
away by the devouring flames We wele carrying
on the jewelry business. We had one of your large
size Champion Safes in use which contained our
valuable jeweTy and watches, also our books papers
and some money, which were preserved IN good
condition. The covers of the books and some
of the watches and jeweiry are discolored by the
steam from the hIe-proOr composition; not Leaf
of our principal books is injured, Iot q word is
erased from books papers, eUeTy line and Uord
perfectly iegi6ie; our jewelry and watches can be
c'eaned. We we're unable to remove this Safe and
open 1t until Tuesday, the 10th, a period OF more
than fire days after the fire. The heat around 1t
was of the most intense character as its exterior
distinctly shows, the IRON being badly warped and
sprung The brass knobs and ornamental p ates on
the doors were entirely melted of. The heat cloely
resembed that of furnace for the iron was at
tchite heat. We would add that Safe which will
preserve its contents in such fire proves its supe-
riority, and is thoroughly Fire.pToof
Respectfully yours,