davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03
Original N0tice.



You are hereby notified that on or before
the 10Th day Of July l866, petition Will be
fled b. said pl&intif'in the Office of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of said Howard
County, Iowa, claiming Of YOU the sum OF
six hundred and seventy SIX dollars and
ni:rety three cents on q promssory note ex-
ecuted by You to the school fund Commits
sioner of Howard County Iowa. and also the
foreclosure ofall the right, title and interest
on may have or claim in and to the sw Ia
OF section IS, Township SO north Of Range
- west, and unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day Of the
next term Of said Court commencing On the
24th day September 1866 Default will be
entered against you and judgment rendered
thereon
Dated this 18th day Of June 1866. SO
PRESTON BRECKENRIDGE, Attys for PIT.
Z, S. Rev. Stamp scots affixed to Original and cancelled
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03
THE PLAN TO RLAE<E1 THU
..FENIAN VOTERS"

The moss bare-1aceu attempt ID dem
asosue that ,he country has been
called upon to witness for many years,
is that Of the radical press Of the coun-
try. to discrelit president Johnson
wish the Irish FeX;ans, because of his
having, as he was bound 10 Do by the
oath Of his Office, enforced the neutrali-
ty laws, which were being violated by
a portion Of that organization. ]. is
known to every intelligent Fenian that
the laxity of our neutrality laws and
the hesitation Of the president in their
prompt and vigorous enforcement
against the offending Fcniaps, were
the only themes Of the radical press
during the continuance of the FeIian
excitement. And when Mr.. Ancona,
democratic member Of Congress from
Pennsylvania moved their repeal in
the House Of Representatives, about
the time Of the Fenian invasion, the en-
two country w,z ma1o voc,, NV ,La
how, ortho ,,Hc,1 no,vsn,n.r rrcss
against the repeal and against its mo-
YER. If they really desired the success
# the cause, which they profess now
to have had 50 much at heart. Why did
thew not reneal the neutrality laws in
Concress? Their majority in that
lody Was overwhelmingly large. so
much 50 that they could at any mo-
neot override the presidents veto in
the adoption of any measure. That
clauor against President Johnson for
executing law which they could at
any moment strike from the Statute
book is too thin a deception to use to
deludo Irish voters.
That they dpl not favor the
cause of the Feniars is concIusiyely
established not only by their not repeal
ing the neutrality laws. bat from the
fact that Just at the close Of the session
they adopted more vigorous and striu-
gent laws than existed during the Fe-
MAN troubles.
tits not that The Renuh,;con Jocr-
nails and leaders II abou, rs have anv
h;ober venorat;on for the Irish charoc-
+or +ha, o~;s+o1 :, urono 1,rs wv.
that .hov ho.e tao pros;lort vorso
than thew do the irish THAR anxiarv
70 en,;s, cha irish II their rov,r,,;o,,.
~ crusade AGAINST the nresilept von,,
lead them to np,I;rg fe1era, law. If
thew cou,d thcrebv cain friends 70 fsht
g., I'M rocro RI. :.,onos,n o1;tor.
nrs ,a,aors of saho rortv &c cro,+ raor
- ;1o,s,, .nnroo,,,;o, ,;.tno tru,h
..aho.o,.- a,,u -, a,,4;oo, ..,o,, :.
.ua1o .o,,o :, ,.o1. C .,o h,noo,;.o
,,oo,;x .,., - -, .,o,,,n, tono, ~
o;..1, at,;.a, ;n,..,,,,o.4 Ooo
uo,,,I ho,I,v sunnosa ,hos. nor1o
.,,;n, h.a n,os4 g thoo, h.an Cav full
du.,to,of oon.nru hooa;on ahusa
H. oo.t 1orr,1;nr ooa ogans;yo rron
.ho;, 1r;,, f,,io1, o,.;u,no. chat g..
+mon+n euo Jaws ,,ou la ,oon no,,r
in, contcmnt unon Irish character and
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03
rigjHal Notice.
State Of Iowa ! :
Howard County D.
State Of Iowa for use
of School Fund In the District
Is Court
Hiram Fl. Sowels.
Original Notice.
In CkickaSaw and HomuId Counties.


TO Hiram H Sovlc5 de fendert. You are
hereby notified that on or before the 18th
day Of July a petition will be flied by said
plaintiff in the office of the clerk Of the Dis
t1ict Court of said Howard County Iowa
claiming Of you the sum Of SIX hundred and
seventy dollars and twenty sx cents on a
promisory note executed by you to the
School Fund Commissioner Of Howard
County Iowa. and also the foreclosure of all
the right title and interest you may have or
claim IN and to the nw1-l OF section Is
township 50 north Of range 10 west. And
that unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon of the second day of the next
term Of said court commencing on the 9th
day Of September 1866, default will lie en-
tered against you and judgment rendered
thereon.
Dated this 18th day of June A. D. 1866
PRESTON 4 BRECKENRIDGE
IS Attys lor Plliutif.
so cents U9ited Safes Revenue Stamp af-
fixed to original AID cancelled
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03
Original Notice.
Howard ward 9 co r""y IS.


Howard County, Co.
Obed Wells
as In Howard Dist. Court
Truman II. Smith September term 1866.
& Geo. NJ. Scarlcs,
To Truman H. Smith and Geo. NJ Searles,
You are hereby notified that on or before
the 18th day Of August 1866, a petition of
Obei Wells will be filed IN the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court Of Howard coun-
ty Iowa, claiming of yon the foreclosure of a
mortgage executed by I II Smith to w d
Stewart and Judgment against I. Il.
Smith Oh promissotv note secured by said
mortgage and also asking the Court to order
the correction OF IL mistake IN said mort
gage aAd unless you snNear thereto and de
tond on or before noon Of the second day OF
the next term sf said Court commencing on
the cath day Of September next yoar default
will be entered and Judgment rendered
against you thereon.
Dated July 90, 1866. IS
D. 0. PRESTON, Atty. for plf.
T. S. Rev Stamp Scots affixed original and cancelled
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State of Iowa
Howard County, S.
Charles A. Salmon
John w. Hurlburt,
SIRs. You are hereby notified
that there is now on file in the office Of the
Clerk OF the District Court OF Howard Coun-
ty, Iowa, petition Of Charles A. Salmon
claiming etyou the said Henry f. DrGarmo
the title to the north half of the south east
quarter Of section nineteen, township ninety
nine, range thirteen in acc Jrdancc with u
bond now held by him and cxccNted by you
and delivered to Mary K Dennistun, and of
you the said John p Corbin and John W.
Hurburt ;hc cancellation of deeds held by
yoa for til c same land, and now unless you
appear at The next tei M Of said court to be
commenced on the cath day of September
A. y. 1866 Your default will be taken and II
decree rendered there on rs asked for by the
petitioner.
Dated this list day Of August 1866.
BRECKENRlDGE & BERRY,
IS Attys. for plf.
50c5 stamp affixed and cancelled.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03
Ready Made C2othing

Ne0Uy 1HUUe Claiming
of the choicest selection, comprising: Coats,
Vests, Pants, Blouses, Busters, Overalls, &C..
which Twill sell as cheap as the cheapest
am also prepared to manufacture to Or
der; to warrant fits in tho latest style and
on short notice. After ten years residence
in DEBORAH, no vouchers are needed to as
sure the Public of my capacity to do SUPERB
Or work, and dea! honestly with my patrons
Jan. 1866. p DUFFlN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

bill admitting Nebraska as a
State in the Union. The Presi-
dent did not approve of the bill,
1t has come to light that the State
Constitution was adopted only
through fraudulently rejecting
votes from some Of the precincts.
the Legislature being secured to
Stevens & Co, in the same man
ner. These facts have been dis
closed by the hired tools Of Stev-
ems & Co., that failed to get their
promised compensation.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03
Milwaukee & Pr du CHEN Hallway

TRAINS DEPART,
Mail and Day Express Passenger. \. NJ
Night and Express Passenger ............4:l0 T. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE,
Mail and Day Express Passenger, .......9:Ho T. NJ.
Night and Exnyess Passenger. \. NJ.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03
The Atlantic TELEGRAPH

The Atlantic Telegraph has
been successfully put down, and
is in complete working order,
messages being daily transmitted
over it upon matters of moment
and interest to the people of two
Continents. Cyrus " Field is
entitled to the gratitude Of the
civilized world for his indefatiga-
bic energy IL an enterprise that
seemed so hazardous, yet crowned
with success, is of such practical
utility to the progress and civill-
cation of the age.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03

Congress adjourned on Satur-
day Of last week 1t passed the
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-03
McGregor Weste N Railway.

Milwaukee 4 Prairie du Chen Railway Co. LesSeeS
1866. TIMETABLE. 1856
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
The Memphis and CharlestO
RAILROAD

Is prepared ts receive aud pay steambo
charges and trayaee on freights consigned TO
parties at the following points Or the Memphis
ana Charleston liailr0ad viz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20
TREATMENT.

HelmhOld's highly concentrated Compound
Extract Buchu, is decidedly one OF the best
remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys,
gravel, dropical gWelliugs, rheumatism. and
g0uty affections Under this head We nave
arranged DySuria, OF difficulty and pain in
passing water, scanty secretions or small and
ireaueut discharges of water: stTengury OF
stopping of water; Henaturia or bloody urin;
cDut ana heuuatism Of the kidneys. Without
any change i'm quantity, but increase iu color
or dark water. a WAS always highly recon-
mended, by the late Or. lihN sick. in these auec-
tl0us. This med cine increases the power oi
digestion aud excites the abSorbents into
healthy exercise, by which the watery or cal
careous depositiuns and all unnatural enlarge
men tS, as well as pain and Inflammation, are
reduced, and is taken by
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20

Of nroteetion 10 our manufactures, and o.
| a discrimination in favor OF the pOorman
b,g nan,oviny taxation from the actual
neeessaries of life. These ideas he eiabo'
rated with much force and ability.
MI. Morrill, said the finances OF the
connfrv were not yet out of peril. The
worst and most dangerous was yet t.
come. as is always the ease after period
! III ,yraaf imitation. Gentlemen had said
| that we had not a redundant currency.
| Tbe circulation now aflOat amounted q
! S944 .OO0.OD0, equal TO $50 per capita oi
population. No one could deny that was
/ TOO much.
The previous question was moved, and
Mr.. Stevens amendment was rejected
by 81 10 -.
Mr. Morrill's amendment, striking out
foreign claims, was adopted.
Mr.. Sevens' substitute was rejected by
q 10 -.
Mr.. Stevens second amendment, au-
thorizing the Secretary 10 exchange all
Indebtedness, for the purpose Ofreturnlng
10 Treasury notes, was rejected--yeas 81,
nays 73. .a
The question then recurred on the pas
sage of the bill, which was amended, Is
as follows: .....
It provides that the act of March 3D.,
1860, shall be extended and construed 10
authorize the Secretary OF the Treasury,
at his discretion, 20 receive any
Treasury notes OF other obligations
issued under any act ofCOngress, whether
bearing interest or not, IN eX-
change for any descriptions Of bonds
authorized by the act 10 which this Is an
amendment, and also to dispose of any
description Of bonds authorized by said
act, either i'm the United States or else
where, 10 such amount, in such manner
and at such rates As he may think advis-
able for lawful money of the United
States, OF for any Treasury notes, certlii-
Gates of indebtedness, or certificates of
deposit, or other representations OF value
which have been or may he issued under
act Of Congress; the proceeds thereoionly
10 be used for retiring Treasury notes or
other obligations issued under any
act OF Congress, but nothing herein
contained shah be construed to authorize
any increase Of the public debt, pro
viued that the act, to which this Is an
amendment. shall continue in fall force
in all its provisions, except as modified
by this act The question was taken
amid great interest. 4 majority OF two
against the bill. The friends Of the
measure vainly endeav0red to effect a
change. The vote stood So TO IS, and so
the bin was rejected. -..
Mr.. Garfield moved to reconsider, and
pending the motion the House adjourned
AT HIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20


Washington Cor. ofthe y. Y. Heraldl
A gentleman Just returned from Eu-
rope called at the White House to-day
and had an interview with the President
which resulted in free conversation that
took wild range. The latter was assured
that the Executive opinions ana poltlcs
were well understood abroad among IN
| ielligent men since the publication OF his
different messages, speechesand audresses
To delegations from Southern states, and
that they also commended themselves to
nearly All Europeans who were at heart
friendly 10 a perpetuity Of our Union and
institutions. The President replied that
he hoped so. tllat he never had any con-
cealments, and that he tried to 80 express
himself as 10 be understuOdOf all men. In
fact he considered that he was UNDERSTOOD
by all except such as were determined to
misunderstood him. de desired TO re-
store the Union in fact, as IL already was
in theory, and 70 secure to all the States,
North and South, every constitutions
right they were entitled to; bat he was
now met by men who Were icOnOciasts;
who opposed all his plans Of reconstrnc-
tion and never submitted any of their
own. HNhy.U said he, "Congress has
now been in session nearly four mouths,
and what has it done2 What is its
pohcy9 Can any one answer? II
seems to me apparent that il has none. 1t
puts itself in the position Of cayilling at
all propositions from any one else, and
Of falling 10 originate any of its own. Ii
is doing nothing whatever i'm the work
Of reconstruction. Texas is at this in
slant organizing a State government Of
its own. If Congress is opposed TO my
plan of reconstruction, and believes this
State not only ont of the Union, but its
citizens not in a condition TO exercise
the right of self-gOvernment, why does
il not depose the Provisional Governor,
oust the officers elected by the peo-
ple. and impose some other and better
form Of government? Why does Con- |
gress adhere to the dog-in-the-manger
policy Of refusing TO recognize the only
government that State has, and yet de- |
cline to give a better one >" He then /
referred to Mr.. LincOln's system of re- /
and asserted that Tennes- |
see, at least, was entitled to exercise the I
prerogstives Of a State By !
virtue Of her action in pursuance of Mr.. /
Lincoln's policy, etc. His remarks will |
find an echo in the awakened Judgment |
of the peOple.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE KIDNEYS.

IuIE Kidneys are two Ia number, situated at
Il the upper part Of the lOin, surrounded by
lal ana consisting ~ three parts, viz: The An
terror, the Interior. and The Exterior,
The Anterior alS0rbS. Interior consists OF
tissues ar veins, which serve as deposit for the
urine aud convey ID 10 the exterior The eX-
lBri,g h q conductor also terminating la n sim
sic ta6a, aud called the Ureter The UTetefs
are connected with the bladder.
The bladder Is composed OF various coverings
OF tissues, divided into parts, viz: the UPP-I,
the Lower, the Nervous, aud the MucoUs. The
upper e,spsls, the lower retalIIs, Many have J,
desire 70 uriHafe without The ability, atNv3S
urhaLe without tbe ability 60 retain. ~
lIg4 identity OCcUrs 90 ChildIeE, -'H
To cure these auegtlaAE We nl|, t,.f,,. 70, "a
action The muscles, y gich al' engaeed in men
yauorf iHntiiuas n IT, arr. e5s,ft a,sS-a
gf pr-tSS tnay eESae
ltV tea"-t must also 10 made aware that
NV ever slight may he tEe attack IL is sure &c
affect his bodily health and mental powers a,
our desh ana blood are supported from thess
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20
lLTEI TEe TUENINEIT
'HARLtS TAYLOR, Preside
q HTNE Zearatarv
STATE OLE TENNESSEE. ]

written, before me,
CHARLES NETTLETON,
Commissioner for the State Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20
LIABILITIES.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,

VINCENT TILYOU,
Secretary.
New York, Jan. sd, 1865.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20
President Johnson Endorsed by ihs
Indiana Democracy.

lEnIANAroi.ls, March 10
The Democratic State Convention to-
day nominated candidates for Secretary,
Auditor and Treasurer of State and Su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction.
The first resolution denies the right Of
secession.
The second approves the reconstruction
piuuiples avOwed in President JOhnsOu's
annual message, salemHly condemns the
action Of the majority in Congress, cor
daily indOrses the veto, and pledges the
President the earnest and disinteUested
support Of The Indiana Democracy in all
his conflicts with that fanaticsl Con-
gressional majority.
3. believes that the sole power Of Con-
gress over the admission Of members is
confined 10 their election returns and
qualifications that it has usurped pow
err IA excluding from representation
eleven states, acknowledged to be IN she
Union by having votes oOUHted IN favor
oi The Constitutional amendment; that
the elected 4AeIRherE fraIa S0ithern
States are UonsututOnally qualified, and
should be immediately admitted. Upon
/ the refusal II Congress il is prerorativn
and the duty Of the President :, e.
United States to defend and ,,,h,,il n ~
integrity of every s,,aia p,SE 'fl' in he ny
Cnloiii ana ig-.se care that The laws he
lal'i ,IIy executed.
/ 4. II infiexibly opposes the prohjhitory
! or protective tariff. ...
5. 1t declares tiiat taxation ana rsrae-
sentation should 90 together, and that
Government bonds should he taxed. .
Il IL repudiates the rebel debt.
z. Thanks the soldiers and demands
I the equalization OF b0untieEl
:. Pledges support regardless Of party
! affiliations, 10 any state or National OIL
cial guided by the principles this day
avowed.
3. Denomces the comforting Of saf-
lrage upon negroes in the District Of Co
| lumbia.
~ Opposes the repeal Of the Constitu-
I tOasi article prohibiting negroes aud
mulattOes frem settling in theState.
u. Encourages immigration.
y. Eight hours should be the legal
days work.
18th. Bavors religious toleution.
4 Hh HbFalY Condemns the immsnse
| financial aQd other frauds OF the aboli-
| ton state and Federal Governments.
18th. Pledges the party to oppose all
prOhibitOry liquor and Sunday laws.
l6ih. DenOunces the expulsion Of Mr..
! VOORHEES, a. h htgh-handed outrage Of a
PREDICATE, unscrupuloGs party.
A coon REposr Gen. Richardson.
writing from Darlington, S, C., TO the
! Cincinnati COmnlerciaf says;
oThe aiIiet and orderly conduct Of the
people, both white and c0lored, deprived
| a. tbey are Of the customary restraints
Of civil law, is really surprising. trSV-
eled recently two hundred m'ses "a AZ
open carriage, without : gNard ancs with.
Aoutarns. Though unfrequented parts q
the oountTy, aud | found the road, by
might or day, as secure rs IA Ohio"
ESH William A, Chase, Of Christian
county, III, has a clock that was nad'
in 1884, and ID IS said 10 he an excellent
! time pieat, The works are very larg'
and strong, aud somewhat clumsy in APP
pearauce, IN having been laade befor,
machinery was Invented for making
such works,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20
FANCY GROCERIES,

In addition to the above, we have large and
complete assortment Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20
Important TO Travellers
BETWEEN
MEMPHIS & EASTERN CITIES.
The Great Broad Guage
Atlantic and Great western Railway

Isnow open and running swO daily fast eI-
press trains from Cincinnati 20 New York and
al Eastern cities. Passengers VIII md tnis a
most desirable route. The equipments Of this
road are unequaled by any on this continent
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars accompany all
night trains, and smoking cars on AL Trains
Annie time is allowed al regular hours FOR
meals and the unbFoken Broad Guage offers 70
the Traveller a degree OF security, comfort and
speed not to be found on any other route. Con
necfiODs ia Cairo, 81 Louis, or Chicago for this
route are certain also connections for Pits
burp Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington.
Tickets can be had and baggage checked
through at all principal Southwestern 0f1ces.
Eor fIrther information and through tickets,
annIv re- LARRY HARMSTAD,
Agent III. Cen. Railroad, IA jefferson street.
or to F. B. BNINGTON,
Agent Chicago and 81. Louis Railroad, No. l3
Madison street, Memphis, Tenn. Vt -
SIDNEY COOK.
da1g Sra GayOso House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad.
NOTICE. TO MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS.

A GENCIFS have been established at Menu
a phis, fernando, COldwater, Como, SfrJllss
BaIeSvfIle Oakland and Grenada 70 which
points Freights can be shipped without Pre-
payment until further notice To All other
points freights must be prepaid
Much complaint is made IN consequence OF
greiphtS being sent back from Depot. Every
effort is being made by the Company to get OF
Freights as fast as possible, and a Freight Train
has been seat out DAILY for the last week but
still IL Is not sufficient TO meet the demands
With no Depot in which to receive and store
freight, and but limited supply ofrOlling stock
we cannot do the business which is now offer
ing. satisfactorily 10 the public Every exertiOu
has been and will continue 70 be made, to in
crease the amount which is shipped, but We
cannot do mere than the facilities OF the Road
allow.
4. 8, LIVERMOBE,
jan25 General Superintendent-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
PUBLISHED DAILY & WEEKLY
BY
b F. NJAMIN L. DILL,
To whom all Letters should be Addressed.
pRICE nF sIrnsCrIPTIoN.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Daily Qn advanced per annum +; : SIC .
per week F: q
To carriers and news-deslsrS, per copy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20
The UrsuIine convent at Columbia.

The Ursuline Convent at Columbia.
We clip the following from that very
excellent literary paper, the FIcld and
Fircsidc, nowpublished at Raleigh, \. c.:
It really commends itself to the good
wishes and charitable consideration of
aIl friends of education and religion that
very excellent institution of learning, the
"I-rsuline Convent and Academy" at
ssVaHe Crucis." near Columbia, :. G. The
following letter, though not written for
publication, will so well explain the la
mentable condition 10 which this insti-
tuition has been reduced by the war and
its present urgent wants, that We cannot
refrain from giving it place in these
columns-trusting that some good may
be accomplished thereby. Here is what
the excellent mother says:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20
a Wonn ar cziiTIoN

Health IS most impog5Agt: and the sfaicted
remedy, unless q. r-,ntente an ingredients are
s hlioH u u, lshrIe besides the manufacturer, or
uAts, tneS are satisfied OF the qualifications OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-20

ga William A. Chase, Of Christian
county, III, has clock that was Inade
in 1854, and ID IS said 70 be an excellent
time pie2e The works are very large
and strong, aud somewhat clumsy in APP
pearauce, Ia having been laade before
machinery was Invented for making
such works,