davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30
The Presidetn's Position,

The I'D Of February speech of the
President was dienified effort com
pared with his response to ReYerdy
Johnson's report OF the Philadelphia
Convention. At tleast, the harangue
on Nashingten's birthday had the
merit of frsnkness. The talk, which
he assures us was merely converse
tienal, on Saturday last, was uncan-
du. 1n-t1e repeated assertion thai
the Consultation was IN he made es-
pecially the guide of the Chief Mag
istrate, there is the old flavor OF
Southern dogmatism about the Con
stItution that was OF evil omen. 1t
does not follow much speaking about
the Constitution, that the President s
Interpretation of that instrument is
infallible, or that those who say less
about it and disagree with him, do
not reverence it as profoundly as he
does, and shape their official acts by
it with sincerity equal to his Among
all the Inconsistencies of the Presi-
dent, none is more fragrant than that
displayed in his assumption that the
Congress, whose laws he has been
signing and executing, is not the
legal national law making power. If
Congress is 4 rump, SO is he. Ifitis
not "the Congress" of the Constitu-
ton, he is not the President. After
signing acts and resolutions passed
by Congress by the score, it is too
late for him to quarrel with its au-
thOrity without stultifying himself.
Indeed, it has not been many months
since, defending himself from impu-
tations of disloyalty cast upon him
by the Radicals, he spoke of the
numerous bills for the Thirty ninth
Congress to which he had fixed his
signature, and resented as q calumny
the intimstion that he disputed the
authority OF Congress. Now the
President affects to stand upon the
Philadelphia platform. Perhaps he
thinks he actually believes in it and
will act in accordance with 1t How
ever, his new friends in the South,
the old rebels, expect more of him.
He will disappoint them as seriously
As he has those who elected him Vice
President, if he does not abandon all
professions that he would exclude
rebels from Congress and other
places OF power. He is rallied at
every day in the Southern papers for
his Inconsistency in keeping JEFF.
Davis in prison and preventing
Raphael Semmes from acting as Pro-
bate Judge in Mobile. Influential
Southern papers, after expressing
the deepest scorn for the Philadel-
phia Convention, assert that they
will give it their best support, that
the Radicals may be oyerthrown, as
suming boldly that it did not mean |
what it said, but actually means the
restoration of the old order of lead
ing Southern politicians to power.
The course Of the President Is inter-
preted IN the same way. The pre- /
sumption throughout the South is
that he IS at heart with the rebels,
and is merely keeping up appesran-
ces by SUCH play as that at Philadel-
phia. If he does not 60 squarely
and defantly for rebel equality, he
will be denounced by rebels, as well
as Radicals, as a traitor. The fact
seems to be that lie wants, above all
things, party, and is not any bet
ter informed than others, as to what
his policy is.-Cia. Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30

~ The Springfield (Ohio) Re-
public Is very anxious for the John
son party of Clarke county to ratify
the proceedings of the great Conven-
ton. 1t says it knows two johnson
men in that city, and has heard there
is one il Donnelsville, besides which
ga gentleman whose hired girls folks
live in the country ststes that she in-
formed him only yesterday that her
father told her that a man VINO
bought load of wood of him said
that his wife's brother had seen g
johnson man IL Pleasant township
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30
~Tbe Observation-Disclosures nom

~ The Vallsndighammers nom
mated o. +. Moore Esq, for Con-
gress, at their Convention last Thurs
day. He is well calculated to play
the role of copperhead. His adap-
liability is surprising. He IS man
of large experience, having served
with the Wings, Abolitionists, Re
publicans, Know Nothings and Cop
perheads. His antecedents plainly
Indicate thst as politician, he is moi
to be depended upon. But go or
with your csrtwheels; So rolling stons
will gather no moss.--Ironton Regis.
ter
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30


I've sometimes looked on closed eyes,
And folded hands of snow,
And said. "It was no sacrifice;
The heart went long ago"
o blessed death. that makes our bed
Beneath the daisies deepi
O moeking life, when hearts have lied,
And eyes must watch and weep
A man in Georgis speaks of one
Of the Ohio senators as "Ben Wade
and found wanting"
The Prince of Wales is getting fat
for his age. He weighs I7s pounds.
The "Red Mans" Eloquence:
Brother, my shirt, you see, is in
rags. When return to my tribe,
and say to them, Il have been among
friends they will not believe me, if
| return in this ragged shirt. My
wife and daughter viii ask, Where
is the calico your friends gave Your
Brother, what. shall say about that
when l return to my peoples"
Fuller tells US of a spendthrift,
who, as he walked the streets of Lon
don. had reason to be ever on the
watch against the surprise of his
creditors. Once, as the wind aoated
his coat-skirts, a tenter- book catehed
him from behind. SuPposing him
self under the clutch OF tip-staf, he
peers over his shoulder with the
question, Sat whose suit?''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30
l.. Nj. BEMAN.
Licensed Claim Agent,
@-x-rn-urrr

CONGRESS having passed law to give
~ soldiers that enlisted for 3 years, and
served their time out an additional bounty Of
100 dollars; those that enlisted for two year.
and served the time out 50 dollars; those that
enlisted for less than two years and was dis
charged on account Of wounds, so dollars
In case of soldiers death their father. mother,
widow or minor children, will receive the
additional bounties. / am now prepared to
collect said bounties. and / receive no pay
until collected, and small fees then. Per
sons will please fetch discharges with them
when they come to make application for their
bounty.
/ expect to visit Washington about the let
Of September, and 1 think it viii expedite
the matter in getting the bounty.
Aug. 9, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30
Odds and Ends.

How does the dresser end his
daysf He curls up and dyes.
Household note (by Cockney)-
What to do with cold mutton. Heat
il.
Folks in this region feel safe on
the cholera score, as DEVILS Gate
has to I've passed before getting here,
aud we live on the inside-NevadG
Paper.
A prominent citizen Of San Fran
cisco has been fined in the police
court for swearing. 1t that is TO be
4 common thing out there, it viii be
better for the public funds than On
income tax or n gold mine.
Somebody sent $40 conscience
money to the treasury on Wednes-
day, and this fund has now reached
TO over 100000 It has all come in
small sums. None of the big thieves
have repented.
The Menken hoop is after all no
novelty. In 1888, the sex were re-
preached for making
Their pettieoats short, that a hoop eight
yards wide,
Might deeently show how their sarers were
tIed.'
Only now the showing is not always
decent.
A little girl, WHO made very fire.
auent use Of the word "guess," was
told by her teacher to say presume
Presently, one of Mary's little play
mates coming up TO her remarked:
II think your cape is very pretty, and
my mamma wants your nsmma TO
lend her the pattern, because she's
going to make me one like i"
Ny mamma has no pattern" was
the prompt reply, "she cut it by pre-
sumo"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30
NOTARY PUBLIC AND
CLAIM AGENCY,
John Williams,
GALLIPOLIS. OHIO,

WILL prosecute sill descriptid Of militia.
w ry claims for pensions, back pay, bOun
ty duo TO heirs of deceased soldiers, &e.
Office-on Second street, q few doors above
the Sherman House.
july 26, IS66--3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30
New Millinery Store

A fine Stock of Ladies' Cloalss, and Cloak
Goods, always on hand.
The Ladies Of the City and vicinity are re-
spectiully invited to call and examine our
stock, satisfied that they will be pleased as
we'll as benefited by so doing.
JENNIE RAY & co.
Oct. S, lS65-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30
To Housekeeners.

To Housekeepers.
HAYwARD kFULLER have beautiful
III article Of Furniture Polish, that will
remove paint stAins, heat marks &c., from
Furniture. and remove all finger marks from
Pianos aud other highly polished surfaces
making old Furniture have the appearance Of
new. Try it.
HAYWARD Z FULLER.
May ~, ls66.-H.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-30

NREAN orseksrs. Sugar. Butter and soda
'..s.s '... Hoaanox : DALE.
Avg, 3 isR.-&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
I. Q. of Good Templars.
A CARD. MlG9

e.
At Especial meeting of Montana Lodge, No.
"a, I. o. Of G. T. of Maine, held at their hall,
at South Standish, Feb. Sd, 1886, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted-to wit: III
Whereas, In the dispensation of the Advise and
Supreme Ruler, our Lodge has sustained great loss
in the death of our brother William Cobb, Of Bux-
ton, therefore,
ResolDed, That we cherish the memory of our dear
departed brother with the sincerity and devo-
voon that he cherished the principles Of our Order
and that his many ennobling virtues commend them
selves, especially to every true friend Of temperance
and morality.
RESOLVED, That we duly appreciate and commend
his earnest and dgent ithfulness, it being such
cannot be too highly esteemed, or his death too deep
ly deplored. .--,.-ys..-, y
? iResolued That while death il. diminishing our
numbers, It becomes us, as Good Templars to dis
charge the duties devolving upon with more faith
fulness and zeal and that we initiate the example of
him who has gone before us, that our work may be
well done when the summons from on high shall call
us to seat In the Heavenly Lodge above.
resolved, That we tender to the relatives and
Irlends OF our departed brother, our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy IN their bereavement, and with
them we mourn the loss of one who had won our
highest esteem and confidence. fIsT
isesOs0ed, mat We, as token of respect dress our
hali and rega1a IN mourning for twenty days.
RESOLVED, That the foregoing preamble and resolu-
tons be published in the Portland Dailg Press. and
that copy of the same be furnished te narents Of
the deceased.
ss STEPHEN w. HARMON,
DANIEL L. WARREN Cour,;ttaa
BIGEL0W Il. SANBORN, J
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
Various Tfe11as.

NEW YORK, Feb. IL.
"A dense fog. with occasional heavy showers,
mas prevailed all day, rendering navigation al
most impossible on both rivers gTT
"A Hoboken ferry boat got lost on Saturday
nlgnt 10 the log, and reached its destination
early on Sunday morning. ~ .
James K. Coles, the alleged Lake Erie pi-
[ale, was this morning brought before Judge
0noert, on a writ OF habeas corpus. The gov
eminent made no return to the court and nv
order OF the court Coles was discharged.
Two seamen, named Shea and Walsh, were
arrested this morning for an alleged attempt
70 70 nre the steamship Mineka, on her way from
plumber. 49, WIS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13

IN .IT--- = -1.T---lIiI n New YORK, Feb. u.
q 45c. ~ f4., fg.l ~ 80
Flour-State and Western firm for high and de-
Ginning for low grades; sales $500 bbls State at 90
"a 80; Round Hoop Ohio 80 "a 10 rs; Western at
SO g 90; Southern at s75 q Is 30; Canada at 90
Wheat--dull; sales 800 bushels; Chicago Spring,
common, at 4 IS, - -
Corn.-steady; sales 46,sOo bushels; Mixed West
ern at 775 a sec. iif : q .h.lElI4oe 7 Nd ~
Oats-dull. D.+, ..,,.
2Beef-steady; sales 800 bbls. JIaag
Pork-heavy; sales $3.50 bbls. new messat 20 90.
Lard-heavyi sales $50 bbls. at 15t @1st. o.
Sugars dull; Muscovado at III q 1sc. ,. b,
( Coffee-quiet. a-s7ss-l - iis 20
Naval Stores-dull. fn4...e a.g{ 4no I'D -
PerOleuDl--dul. .is n I.a 49,, I a,i. 1t ...
Freights to Liverpool-frm. ~.4tgF 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
Financial.

NEW YORK. Feb. IL.
The Commercials money article says the stock mar
ket retains its improved tone. 1t is understood that
no definite action is likely to be taken the finance
bill for some weeks. The feeling in favor of better
prices is steady. usf7ts Z lA y.
Governments are dull; 5-2O's of 1864 fell 4, and
1905 l. The bank statements show decrease Of
deposits legal tenders and SPECIE and increase in
100000 and specie 100000. The latter is much less
than anticipated. T1.-t
Money is more active, owing to the enlarged de-
mand from stock brokers. The rate is generally6
per cent. Discounts are quiet. The supply of mer-
chandise paper is largely in excess Of the demand,
and selections are made with close scrutiny. Prime
paper 107 q 1911. Gold easier. The market has
been supplied for the past two days. but whether the
gold has come out of the Sub-rreasury OF out of
price has ranged at 3s2 a 3Ss during the morning.
Foreign exchange firmer. There are some consid-
cradle speculative transactions made, for the mo-
ment there is less pressure to sell cotton bills. Lead
ing drawers are asking 1o7t a 1913 for sixty days
sternng. 100000 -----L- -Lu--. ! - ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13

q HOUSEs Il
The Speaker being absent, the House was
called to order by the Clerk. F,
Ordered, That during the absence of the
Speaker, james F. Miller of Portland be speak
er pro tenpore. tiai Il.4 ~
Mr.. Wilson Of Rockland, from the Committee
on Reform School, reported bill additional re-
lating to the Reform School. Lies over to be
printed 'd'asi Aia.nlD Tiiio ttii sfu
The same gentlemen, from the Committee
on Railroads, Ways and Bridges, reported bill
IN relation to the running of trains on the
Portland, Saco & Portsmouth Railroad. Lies
over to be printed. ~ {.
Bill additional concurring railroad mortga-
ges was read the thire timd and laid upon the
table Oh motion of Mr.. Williams, and Thurs
day assigned. q i18 LAW 0IC9
Finally passed Resolve in favor of Horace
Stilson; resolve in favor of Thomas P. CleayeS.
Passed to be enacted-An act to provide for
the payment of the C aim of Miles Wilson
against the county of Penobscot; an act to
extend the provisions of an act ito authorize
the city of Bangor to aid in the construction
of the European and North American Rail
way. - ....s.t ,..,...,.,s
Mr.. Shepley called up bill House No. 1871 to
incorporate the Commercial Warehouse Conn.,
pany, which was read the third time Mr..
Williams withdrew his amendment and Mr..
Shepley moved an amendment by the addition
OF a. section prescribing that the capital
stock shall be not less than $4,000, actually
paid in. Adopted. ai'ss - i. - nal ii
Mr.. Messer proposed an amendment strik-
ing out the permission to receive bonds, &C.,
provision which confers banking powers up
on the corporation. .,2g .fi -,
Mr.. ShepleY opposed the amendment, ex-
planning the object of the corporation.
Messrs. Walker and Woodman stated OBJ
jections to the bill, to which Mr.. Shepley re-
piled. ~ lt's talA = aa'
Mr.. Williams suggested an amendment, SO
that the company shall havepower to advance
| not on stocks, bonds, &c. ',agT
Mr.. Messer withdrew his amendment and
that of Mr. Williams was adopted. = 90 !.
Some further discussion ensued, when on
motion of Mr.. Shepley, the bill was laid on
the table. ..... ..t,.tr =, ....s.~s,.s
Adjourned. .5I I'm a-lr yta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
STEPHEN w. HARMONY
P P11,II aw I; r WsA .MaGs,, Committee.

NICE QUILT.-We have seen quilt of pc
culiar design, got up by the ladies of the Casco
Street Society, which is to be sold at auction
at the approaching Fair. 1t is a very nice
thing, and will be ami attractive feature, and
some lady, no doubt, Is destined to receive it
as present from husband or friend ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
From Colorado.

a.. ~ DENVEH CTFY, COL, Feb. u
Sata Fe dates of the Sd inst. say that the
Legislature has just adjourned. 1t repealed
the odious free negro law. The peon law was
amended, making servitude under it entirely
voluntary. A Convention was ordered to
frame State Constitution. The election "f
delegates is to take place on the first Mondau
OF March. The Constitution is to be submif.
ted to the people on the last Monday Of April.
SO that the State may apply for admission he,
fore the adjournment of the present session of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
From Nesc Orleans.

ra NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IL.
Inc steamers Alabama and Evening Star,
nom New York, have arrived. -
for New York. '''' n''' '""eu
Hon. Mr.. Throckmorton Was eloetod on tho
9th inst, President of the Texas State co oIe
vention. He was strenuous opponent of CO.
cession, and is highly respected ior his charac-
ter and talents. '--''' ~
The Vicksburg and Shreveport Railroad was
recently sold at auction for $4,000 to M.
Ludwig. - :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
Revenue Lao of Pennsylvania.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, Feb -.
An act amending the revenue law of the
State passed to its third reading in the House
to-day. 1t requires every bank to pay a tax of
one per cent to the Commonwealth on each
share of its stock, and railroad, canal and
transportation companies not liable to taxes
on incomes, to pay tax of three-quarters of
one per cent. on their gross receipts. IN
IL releases all real estate from taxation for
SoaGe purposes. The military loan is to be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13

Lo.o. F.-The members of Maine Lodge,
with their ladies and invited friends, had a
very pleasant time last evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall Remarks were made by several
gentlemen, and in the direction of social en-.
joyment the affair was perfect success. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
Twelfth Semi-Annual Dividend.
HOME INSURANCE COMPLY,
NIcW HAVEN Ian. II. 1866. ~


The Board of Directors have dsclareda SemieAn-
ntai Cash Dividend of TEN PER CENT. free INC. nom
government tax payable and after the 10Th INST.
Also. Scrip Dividend Of Sixty Per Cent. on ta =.
earned premium of policies entitled to se M
the nrofts of the wear ending january 1st 1866 lot
which certificates will be issued on the LIST day OF
And an interest Dividend of Six Per Cent. on the
outstanding Scrip of the Company, payable IN cash
ON and after April LIST. ,s.s, a.,
The Board Of Directors have voted to increase The
Capital Stock OF the Company to One Million OF Dol
lars Books will be opened ct the office OF the ooM-
pany ON the 18th day OF January inst for the SUD
scripton OF additional amount Of S6ooo8S anu pnr
Cent the 18th day Of January ter on Deh he
18th day Of March; Twenty Per Cent. on the .ota N
day Of April and Ten Per Cent on the lotn gay q
May The privilege OF subscription will be connned
exclusively to the old Stockholders: MI, De-.
d. r. SATTERLEE, Prest.
CHAs. WILSON, Secretary.
j. w. Munger, Agent. Portland,
nc n q Office 1865 Fore Street.
Fob Q-eod3W 10 . s-L s,A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13

ST.. LUKE's CHURcH.-Services may be ex-
pected on Ash Wednesday, tomorrow. at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and IL o'clock p. M. Also
on Friday at 10 a. M, and 7l-aP,M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
From, Washington,

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~.
Brig. Gen. Daniel Ulman has been breyet-
ted MAJOR General for meritorious services.
Col. Jones commanding one of the colored
regiments of Maj. Gen. Ulman's division
has been brevetted Brigadier General for mer-
itorious services. lla.- f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
HEAVY Robbery.

BINGHAlfPToN, N. Y, Feb. 49, 4
The safe in the railroad ticket Office at this
place was robbed of seven thousand dollars.
mostly belonging to an express company. The
robbers overlooked five thousand dollars. Il,
Later.-The loss falls on the American Ex-
press Company. Most of the money was from
Elmira. ''-A "Aa "-Nt3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
From Hatifaa.

ID. HALIFAX, N. s.. Feb 10.
The harbor is open to-day. The weather
has been soft since Saturday. Thousands
crossed the ice yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
Houses at Auction.

ON TUESDAY, Feb'y Goth, at o'clock P. M, on
Land having been sold 10 the City,-SX WOODEN
HOUSES, with their foundations, Sc. to be removed
by the 10Th OF March next. These Houses are situa
ted on the North Easery side Of Bracket street adj
joining the Brick School House and known as link
hams Court. f H7 - ---o"t- 90 AA
Ten per cent of the purchase money win he raouir
cd to be paid on the day of sale.
Feb Ltd ~ '->-N''0AssA''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
Fires.

ST. LOUIS, No.. Feb. IL.
Inc car house and repair shop of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad, opposite this city,
was burned this morning with sixteen cars
Loss $4,000. Insured.
.o. Albany, N. Y, Feb. -.
The knitting factory at Amsterdam. owned
by Senator Kline, was totally destroyed by fire
this evening. None of the contents were saw
ed. About forty persons are thrown out of
employment. u7 Ioe =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
STEAM DREDGE.r

THE DREDGE MACHINE, CONSTITUTION,
chinery, and the addition Of New Boilers, &C., is now
ssaasss WHOLLY COMPLETED Ial3
and ready soon as the Ice leaves the harbor n
commence her work for the coming season. and the
undersigned desires share of the public business.
CHARLES F. MONTINE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
Explorations of the Spanish Minister.

WASHlNGTON. Feb. IL.
The attention of Senior Tassaya. Minister
nom Spain, has been arrested by statements
In the press and in congressional details. that
freedmen are captured and conveyed to Cuba.
and there sold as slaves. F 1s'
Mr.. Tassava gives the regulations of the Is
land OF Cuba concerning colored persons, here
to annexed, and affirms that they have in all
instances been carried into effect.
No complaint has been made to the State
Department of any sale or seduction of color
ed persons from the United States into slave
Iry, and in the only instance brought to the
knowledge of this Government wherein such
persons had been brought or introduced there
by Americans, they have been promptly deliy
cred up and sent back to their homes. FrY
Observation-Disclosures respecting the for
malties in respect to the arrival, movements
and departures of people of color coming from
abroad to this Island, and published on the 1st
OF April, in the year 1849: f9's
Article XXL-The individual OF, color. free
or slave, who may arrive, coming from a for
elgr country, shall be Immediately placed in
safe keeping and with precautions that NAV
be suitable, until he is taken abroad again. If
the house to whom he is consigned gives Sc
c9rlty for the payment of $1,000 in the case of
ms staying on the vessel, he may live on
board, but that security shall not be Cancelled
until the report of the Captain of the port"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
xxx coNGREss---First Session.

Both branches of Congress after separating
to-day, adopted resolution of thanks to Mr..
Bancroft, and adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-02-13
sd ba3 s HUMPHREYS ,i'e'd
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

IIAvE PROVED, from the most ample experi-
III ence, an entire success; Simple fompt-Efi-
cient, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use--so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; 30 harmless
ways reliable. They have raised tho highest COM
mendation from ALL and will alwaysrender satisfac.
ton.