davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

GOING GoINGl! GoNEil l-Faster than
the auctioneer's hammer knocks down
merchandise neglect disposes Of the teeth.
Bid, therefore, for that prize of life, good
set by brushing them regularly with
SozODONT.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

TIE RADICALS AND THE CoLoRED Pro
Plea scene occurred in the Recorders
Court yesterday which amply illustrates
the fostering care of majority Of the
Radicals for the black race. One Of that
immaculate organization had little darkie
about eight years of age brought up on
charge Of stealing butter. When Recorder
Foster looked at the little fellow, who
seemed utterly at 3 loss to comprehend the
situation, he dismissed the case at once,
at the cost Of the prosecutor, saying a child
of that age could not steal. On leaving
the court room, the discounted BrownloY-
ite said all sorts Of bad words about Con-
servatism, and swore that things would be
different when the metropolitan police
should come in.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Gold opened in New York yesterday
morning at 1923; was 1895 at 1880: 1898
at 1890, and closed at 40 at 8 P. NJ. The
brokers here were buying at 1SS@1S9,
and holding al lS9@l40
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

OPENING AND SssDSANS ~ mt
MATIs-FEHRUARY Ist.-0aiciaI.
-CL0srs- "rHSs.
FIRST Northern.
4 n.
Se-ond Northern.
gtrsf wash aag1on and Southern VIA
Chattanooga.
900 midnight .--s.-.----. t'Vo - y.
.acaud washington and Southern via
Chattanooga.
p r -
neeafar. Memphis and New Orleans.
1900 midnight. ---'''''-S"v r -
EdgeaeId and Kentucky X. n.
NarthM esferH n. y.
P A. n.
Lebanon via stage.
900 midnight .-..--Uo p n
ThOmRsvifIe via stage.
Tuesday
1900 tuesday 5:l5 n.
JOrdan's Store via stage.
Monday 1870 midnight -................l;00 P. n.
"Wednesday do '-..-...-.-.'-.----.'-. @
Friday do ''---''-..-'-'.'---'.'.' 90
once Hours.
FRONT 4. H.to6P.N. Sundays. 7tosA.N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

THE NEw BRIDGE.-Ten car loads of
material for the new iron bridge to be put
across the Cumberland by the Louisville
and Nashville railroad, arrived from Louis
vile yesterday. 1t is thought the first span
will be up by the 1st of August.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

BIZ MAJOR JOHN SCOTT,
ofFauquisr. Va, late c s.A
with Portraits Of Colonel Mosby, The Field CfceTs,
and Captains Of the Battalon, Map Of Mosby's
Coniederaey," and numerous spirited Iluststi0ns.
In one Vol. syo, cloth, Beyelsd, g 90
This work has been prepared by the express sane
ton Of Colonel Mosby and has the patronage and Co
operation o. the partisan chief MS officers and men
&c affords complete history Of the achievements Of
Aioshy and HE men, relating IN graphic and spirited
style the numerous adventures, Incidents escapes,
surprises. Hshsps, and successes Of the famous Bat
taA1n- Hundreds Of anecdotes are interpreted
tisough ne pages, while nearly any ensravngs and
p1rtraits Illustrate and beautiiy the volume
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION
a AGENTS WANTED II ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTRY TO CANVASS FUR THE WORK Id
ersi arrangements made, and exclusive territory al
iottcd Address
HAMPER d BROTHERS New York >
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

q. Bohme, Trimmings and Variety
Store, I39 Church Street.-The latest
Novelties of Trimmings and Fancy
Goods received every few days. Ny expecta-
tons. that the ladies would patrOnize an estab-
ishment not easily surpassed in the Eastern
cities being fully realized. am now enabled to
compete with any respectable house in the
States or Territories. may23 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
SUCCESSORS To
WING. TOBEY a 90.

8. q. OGDEN, Prest. Cas-. I. WNG,Uashier
PEOPL Les BAN IA,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-GUNrRATH q SCHIFF, SO Cherry
street, Two Doors above Union. Fancy
and Variety StOre.-Having removed from
81 Union street, we respectfully call the atten-
ton of the public to our well assorted stock Of
Fancy Goods. Notions. Willow Ware. White
Goods, Toys. etc, etc. which we propose to sell
at prices to suit the times iune2l I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
Reserroir MiLLs EYOlt1,

AFcCANN's NEW WHEAT FLOUR, ~
Nj Guiding the following popular brands:
Mountain Dew,
Cream Of the city,
Frank Chatham,
Harvest Queeu,
Cumberland NElIss
For sale al lowest market prices, By
s. b. SPUkLOCK K Co. ACTS,
jy 81 Cor. Broad and College sts.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
selling out at New York Cost.

HtIAIHs Vttt at NeW AOEA NVsts
To close business, we are positively closing
out at New York cost prices our stock of Fine
Groceries, Wines, Brandies. Havana and Do
nestle Cigars. PANDOLFINI & RIvA,
janl0 IL North Cherry street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

Corner Union and Cherry ST., Opposite
Bank of Tennessee, Deals Gn Cold,
Silver, Government Stocks, Com
pound Interest Notes, Land Warrants
and Southern Bank Notes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

AN eligible front portion of an Office on Church
street, in the Maxwell House. can be obtained
by applying at this office, or at No. 70 Church
street. next door to the Masonic Hall. febl If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

The Healing Pool, and House OF
Mercy. = Howard Association Reports, for
Young Men. on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE.
and the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which de-
stroy the manly powers. and create impediments
to Marriage, with sure means Of relief Sent in
sealed letter envelopes. free ofcharge. Address,
DR.. j. SKILLIN H0UGHT0N. Howard Asso-
citation, Philadelphia, Pa. maybe 3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
THos. S. MARI. Prest. L. g. TARBOx. Cash
NATIONAL SAVINGS COMPANY,
Corner Union and College Streets.

THE FOLLOWING ARE THE RATES PAID
i for U. s. Securities. Compound Interest
Notes, Gold, etc, by the NATIONAL SAVINGS
COMPANY corner Of Union and College streets
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
EksHvILIEA ND NoRTHwEsrERN RAILROAD

EDgEFIELD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Arrive ut Nashville at........-..-......-s-5g A. n
leave Nashville 90 P. n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
THE CITY.

AND CLOSING OF THE
uATIs-FEBRUARY Ist--0MeiaE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

gtrsi washington and southern VIA
Chattanooga.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-22
u WARREN 3D. SPARROW, State AGENT

Persons of intelligence and reliability,
has no superior, viii please apply as above.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-22

rE,com the Christian World, London, Nav ofl
.GNEAL Dow it may not be unnecessary 10
ramind some of our readers, is both an Ameri-
can personality aud an American institution
In the former capacity he is q gentleman in
clinug to be aged, with a very benign and
pleasant eountenance, beam ng eye, fasci-
mating smile, and musical Voice. He il an
American statesman and philanthropist and
according Co Professor Newman. his name may
be mentioned III company with the rames of
Wilbarforce aud Cobden. In his own State of
Maine he has labored most assidously to bring
the Legislature to bear upon rntemperance,
pauperism and crime. He is also General \ esl
Dow for, when the war broke out in America,
he ioned the Northern army, upon the distinct
understanding, however, that the abolition Of
slavery was the sacred cause of battle. He saw
some service, first rs colonel, afterwards as
General. He was wounded, and was restored
to liberty only after his health had been broken
and his life endangered by many months OF
captivity. So much i'll regard 10 MT DOW
personality. As an institution, Neh DOW rs
the Maine Liquor Law. A!er 'ourteen y his'
and Jown IN the present time thirteen States
of tho Union have declared in its favor. That
low having succeeded so wen on the other side
of the Atlantic, Mr.. Dow rs over mere TO explain
-. ~ ,Torkings, and to getit adopted IN England
ne ne tnIIv explain his object, public M eung was
haId on Monday evening last III the Gulldhalt,
and Notwithstanding the incessent rain, an
immense audience assembled. MIR. Alderman
UnIe nregitled Professor Newman moved
,asoJut;on off ring Mr.. Dow hearty welcome
as an American statesman and phiianthropist,
nnd the resolution was seconded II sPeecG ct
great eloquence by the Venerable Arehd, aeon
Sandiord. When Mr.. Dow rose to respond
he was received with the most enthusiastic
cheering The whole assembly rose en- HGSss,
and for some minutes cheering and hat-wav-
inc prevailed. The speaker resumed his seat
amid perfect tumult of applause. 1t should
he stated that some time before the chair was
4, a thp ttuIluhall were glgSt al
;n cnnsenuence of the crowd, and that, not
withstanding tho rain, an open-air meeting
Vas held. and the same resolutions carried rs
were adopted within the building.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-22

Doubtless the general adoption of the &C ntal
system of measure would be great in prove
ueut upon the present practice of reckoning
quantities by the bushel, but, though the mer-
chants of the principle cities have agreed TO
adopt it, the Albany Cultivator says it looks as
If it would be abandoned. Some OF the West.
ern cities, it seems, are reluctant about it. IF
Chicago stands aloof, that will be the last of it.
and neither Chicago nor Milwaukee appear TO
take hold of the matter in earnest" Ii, how
ever, Boston. New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Albany, Rochester, Buffalo, Detroit,
Cincinnati and st. Louis adopt it, it win not
be long before Chicago ard Milwaukee will
follow suit.
The Cultivator gives an easy method by
which any one can ascertain the price per
bushel from the quotations per Genital The
rule is worth preserving.
1t is simply the "rule of three" as the weight
per Genital Zoo lbs.) is to the price quoted per
GENITAL, so is the old weight per bushel, To the
equivalent price per bushel-or, IN other words,
(,.o find the price per bushel equivalent to the
ouotation for cehta1, multiply the weight OF
1he Grain per bushel by the price per GENITAL,
and ,iiyide by 100. Thus, If wheat is gu tied a
| es1 IL per Genital, by multiplying 5l5 cents by
| eo uae weight of wheat to the bushel We
sLall have S3U9.00-and, dividing by 100. gives
| S3Og as the equivalent value to the bushel.
| III on the other hand, it is desired to reach
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-22
DAILY PRESS.
ND.
Saturday Morning, jane %, 1867.
Union State Conyentiop

The Union voters OF Maine are reouested IN .,,a
delegates to a Convention 10 DO helu ar on sS,,t
HALL, AUGUSTA, on TBURsDAi, dune 9th nj n
O'clock "A M, Tor the purpose OF nomiratn. a can
didate ror Governor, anu lransaetlnH any other
ines, that properly come before the convention.
The basis of representation will he as follows
Each city, town and Plantation will be EMIT ed to
one delegate, Il an additional delegate Tor every
seventy i've votes east ior joshua L. Lbaniberlain
at the GubernatOriHl election OF ieCG. A traction o
forty voles will be entitled 10 additional delegate
JAMES q. LAME,
-. JAMES Nj. ST1NE, .l.... ....
..... .-.....5 N. A. FOST Il,
4. q. HAhLOW .7 'f-
.r.e ". LEE SHhI = LAND ....
..... ...f Ola. III. B. PRESCOTT.
JOSEPd NJ. HAYES,
S. ). MARBLE. ts .t..
.r..- ....r 4, Il. ,IBiONTON,
ELIAS MlLLIKEN,
''.r JAMES Il. DASCOMB, ..r,
ft a-..g. j. S. MONR f.,
JOHN ] ENSON,
N. X. SAWYER ..r F-.
.t1.ti. ..... .. CHAS. h. PAINE,
LLkWELLYS POWERS,
d f Ui.ion State Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-22

INQUIRY INTO THE ORIGIN AND COURSE OF
POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES
BY the late ex-President Martin Van Buren,
Edited by his Sons. Octave. DID. ass. New
York: Hurd & Houghton.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-22
Terms Eight Dollars per annuna, fss odro,,cc.

the price per GENITAL equivalent 10 a given price
per busnel, the process is reversed-wc multi
ply by 100, and divide by the number of pounds
10 the bushel. The following state ment shows
the plumber OF pounds required for busbel,
OF thc seVerai articles mentioned: Wheat GO;
corn So; broom corn 46; clover seed GO: oats
50; rye Sc; beans 81; flax 56; barley As; buck
wheat 4S; peas 60; hemp Al
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-22
s, l,.' 'PHHNTXt ta.st
Mutual Life Insurance Company !!

,,,,. OF Hartford, Conn.
EDISON FEsSENDEN, President 20 .'--'-
JAMES r. BURNS, Secretary
W. IRVING HOUGn, General Agent,
e.., s. Exchange ST., Portland, Me.
Dividends paid in 1865, : so per cent
Dividends paid in 1866, so per cent
Dividends being paid in 1867 80 per cent.
1t allows the insured to travel and reside in anv
portion OF the United States and Europe, at any and
all seasons OF the year without extra charge.
1t throws out almost all restrictions on occupation
from its policies. llI ri A4-lll aarttli.as r..t
Its policies are all non-iorfeiting as it always al
lows the assure to surrender his policy, should he
desire, the company giving paidup policy therefor
1t pays all Its losses promptly, during the sixteen
years Of its existence having contested claim
9zS The subscriber is now preparedt to give prompt
attention to all matters pertaining to this agency de-
partment. i.-.ts- -r =
All persons desiring information as TO Insurance
The practical working and result of all the different
forms of policies Of life insuro nee &c. will be at
tended to by calling in person at his olce or address
ing him by mail. Persons al eady insured, and de-
string additional insurance, will receive all necessary
information and can effect their insurance through
him upon The most favorable terms. gaEu.d 10 /
Parues throughout the State desiring to act as
orally dealt with. W. IRVING fiOUGH. =
General Agent, Go Exchange Street, Portland, Me- I
june 10. diff
y. T~oM5iey, General Insurance Broker
-. wonld inform his many friends and the pupI'e
generally that he is prcpar, t continue the insur.
ance Busin IS as Broker, and can place Fire, Life
ana Marine Insurance to any extent in the best Com
p nies in the United States All business entrusted
to my G re shal be faithful ly attended to-
Oihce at z. NJ tlee's Paper Store, No. 1S3 Fore ST.
where orders can be left. sitf.f ~ iul,6tf
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-22

THE Argus nominates Grant and Farragut
for Democratic candidates Tor President and
Vice President. Another Democratic paper
nominates General Lee, and another "Presi-
dent" Davis. Principles not men," seems to
be the motto of the Democratic party just now.
rhe men may be patriots like Grant, or trail
tors like Davis; but the principles are only
two-power and plumber.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-22

THE ENEID OF VIRGIL, translated into En-
giish verse by John COnington, NJ. A, Cor
Pus Professor of Latin in the University OF
Oxford. Crown Svo., 498 PIP. $3.50. New
York: W. j. Middleton.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-22
l;eeenI Publications.

THE 4ENEID OF VIRGIL, translated into En-
Glish verse by John COnngton, NJ A, Cor
pus Professor of Latin in the University of
Oxford. Crown Svo., 499 PIP. S2.JO. New
York: W. j. Middleton.
1t was a bold step in Professor Conington, in
attempting new translation Of Virgil, TO pre-
sent the great Latin poet in so unwOnted a
S"io as That he here wears. But if the expert
ineh' was daring one, We think its audacity
Is Jus'heu by Its success. Certainly the rapid
octosyiiaoic measure which Scott, Byron and
Macauley nave made familiar to us, cannot
be accep ed as tull equivalent of the stately
and graceful Virgilan hexameter. PerhaDs IL
eau have no equivalent in English, though the
heroic blank verse and the heroic couplet come
nearest to it. Professor Conington himself
admits the superiority of these measures in
some respects, but he was led to give the pre-
ference to the ballad metre from its greater
flexibility, from its variety which enables HIM
: to represent the quick transitions of sentiment
to which Virgil is prone, and its Gghtness
which imparts to his work that rapidity of
movement which is the first essential of long
narrative poem. If, therefore, his version lacks
something of the serene and graceful majesty
of the original, it has at least this advantage
that it reads ike an English poem. II is &C.
tually a new book, and one which from its
freshness, vivacity and grace will not only be
welcomed in the closets of scholars, but will
force an interest from the general public, and
be favorite in the cireu !ating libraries
AS translation it is singularly faithful to
the original No previous English version of
Virgil has shown such fidelity in reproducing
his minuter felicites OF meaning. The render
ings are SO close that we follow with always a
faint suggestive recollection in our minds of the
og-eared volume over which in school DAYS
we pored until the charm of genius made the
task a pastime. AT times, indeed we feel q
sense of inadequateness, in the description
OF the loosins of the winds in tie first book we
miss the stormy roll of the sonorOus Latin line;
but in almost every case the dignity and sim
plieity OF the original are united with a certain
freshness and modern style of expression
which make the book seem rather reproduc-
tion than a translation. On the whole it is
not difficult to agree with the cordial verdict
of the London Examiner, which pronounces
Professor Conington's "the very liehtest
freshest, and yet most accurate metrical trans
lation of Virgil that has yet been added TO our
literature" The volume is for sale here by
Bailey and Noyes
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-22
Established June 23. 1862.
The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is puoshe9
every day, tSnnday cXcepied,, at No. LFTlh'e's
EXCHANGE. Commercial street Portllud.
1ERMs:-Eight Dollars wear in advance.

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is puplshed at the
same place csery Thursday morning at 81. 90 year,
Invariably in advance. .-ls.-Is 3. -f.4 ..~r
RATES OF a ApyERTIsING.-Une inch OF spacs in
leuath of column constitutes a square, -
s 80 per square daily first week 70 cents per
week amer; three insertions, or less 00 contjnu.
ing every other day after first week 80 cents,
Halt square, three Insertions less 75 cents; one
week, 1905 90 cents per week aitcr-'fL -
Under head of ''AMUsEMENTs - 80 90 peI souare
per week; three insertions or loss s 80. --Tf.rT
sPEciAL NOTICES, % pei square for the first in
insertion. ~ a = = - - .''-
II NaNeiti>emenls inserted in The "MAINE STATE
r"Sss winch has large circulation IN every par
Vi the Slaielior SloU per square for first insertion
anu ~ cells per square tor each subsequent iiser
ton. a -A8 Fat-t ECstBFB :
The national Republican., 1867-04-08
y telegraph.
From Europe By Cable.

LONDON, April 6.-There is a general
distrust in political and financial matters
oil over Europe.
LrvEnroor, April GA dispatch has
been received which states that the brig
Elizabeth, from New York for Hayre, went
ashore at Bremen, during recent gale,
and was seriously damaged.
LONDON, April G, 2 p. m.-Information
has reached this city that the bark Nico-
line, which recently left New Castle for
New Haven, was lost at sea- No date and
no further particulars are given.
LoSDoS, April 6, evening. -Consols, 81;
Fries, 3s; Illinois Central, 7st U. s. 500
bonds, 70.
PARIS, April Gu. s. bonds, s4E.
FRANKFoRr, April Gu. 8. 5.2O's, 7s.
LIVERPOOL, April 6, evening.-Cotton
closed heavy, and with q downward ten.
dency. Sales to-day, 5000 bales. Mid.
ding Uplands, l2td.; Middling Orleans,
I'D. Breadstuffs market entirely without
change. Provision market dull. Pork,
IT'S. Cd. Beef, 1915. Cd. Bacon, 42s.
Cheese, sos. Lard, 49s.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08
Riots In PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 6.-The sheriff
Of Luzerne county telegraphed to-day. to
the Governor that a riot existed in Halle
ton and Foster townships, in that county;
that his authority was exhausted without
success; that an armed and organized
force was necessary; and that he wished On
order calling out Capt. Ellis company Of
Wyoming veterans. Soon after Capt.
Ellis telegraphed that the sheriff had or
dered him out to quell the riot, and asked
for further orders. The Governor subse.
cuently telegraphed to prominent citizens
Of Luzerne county, who advised him as to
the exact condition Of affairs, and then sent
an order to Ellis ordering him to hold his
company in readiness for further orders,
but in no event to move without an order
from him.
1t is unoflicially understood that the
cause of the riot is strike for higher
wages, the majority attempting to prevent
the minority from working.
Ellis company is composed of war.worn
veterans
The national Republican., 1867-04-08
Mexico.

New ORLEANS, April 6.-Brownsvillc
dates to the Sd instant, with advices from
Monterey to the 9th Of March, from San.
tillo to the 25th, and from San Luis to the
goth, have been received.
There are no new features Of the seige
at Queretaro. The Republicans are not
disposed TO assault it. There is hope Of
its capture by the starvation Of the be.
sieged party.
A well-known merchant from Zacatecas
says the latest news from Queretaro is to
the 18th Of March. The imperialists at.
tempted to sally out, but were driven in,
losing fifteen killed.
Porfero Dias is in Guadaloupe, within
q league Of the City Of Mexico.
Riva Palacias is in Toceboga, and many
other chiefs are about the City Of Mexico
having in oil about 10000 men.
The reported capture OF the heights oI
La Campana and the Notifications La
Cruz, is contradicted.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08
The Japanese Necromancers.

Everybody knows how intensely inter
esting are the stories told by Eastern trav-
elers of the wonderful performances Of the
jugglers of India, China and Japan, where
the arts OF civilization which calls into
play the dexterity Of human fingers have
been practiced so many centuries that hu-
man skill has arrived at such perfection
that its effects appear altogether superna.
tural. Professor RTsLEY, one Of the sharp
est and most enterprising showmen this
country ever produced, has travelled and
labored for long years to bring to this
country set of those Japanese genii, whose
manipulations are so astonishing as to in,
spire q distrust of the reliability of the
senses, while they amuse the mind to a
wonderful degree. This troupe of Japanese
prestidigitateurs are to begin series oi
entertainments at Wallis Opera House TO-
night, such as have excited the greatest
wonder in the admirers of the Wonderful
wherever they have appeared.
The national Republican., 1867-04-08
nonKs REYIEwEn.

We are indebted to J. sHILLNoroS, corner Of
Four-and-a.haif street and Pennsylvania avenue,
for "sut LOvingood'S Yarns" by GEORGE W.
HARRIS. This Is a handsomsly gotten up book,
and were not appearances Often deceptive, the
exterior would recommend the reading The
yarns" Incorporating species Of dialect and
attempted humor entirely Original) purport to
have been spun by a "natural.born fool, " and,
strange to say, this Is no misnomer The con.
tents clearly prove the sOubriqust correct criti.
cism Is completely disarmsd before this honest
confession and rare anticipation Of public judg.
msnt As one fool can always And greater one
to admire him, We presume this magnet will not
fail to attrect the many loose fragments Of steel
floating about In humanity. Few fabrics are
spun which do not excite the admiration and
respond to the taste Of some stray waifi so thi,
book, warped and wovo for public wear" will
probably fulhll It's mission. By recommending
it to the "lords Of creation" we ensure It's sale
to the poor female serfs