davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03

THE Daily Advertiser, after citizens have
been imprisoned, impoverished, hung, by
authority of military courts, without its
remOnStrance, has come to the conclusion
that these courts form "nO creditable page
in our history" A large portion of the
American people arrived at this conclusion
in advance of the Daily. The Boston Trans
cript declares that it lis not partisan" and
only labors for the good of its country, (ac-
cording to DIR. Summers prescription,
should be added.) The notion that wasps
have stings is all a mistake. The Boston
Journal assures the South ''that the Repub-
licans of the North have no desire or inten-
ton to force their principles upon the peo-
Pile of the South" The Military bill, the
Supplementary bill, the threatened Confis-
cation bill, do not indicate coercion When
the apparition of turtle appeared to a fa-
nous caterer in his dream, the caterer as
sured the turtle that he was his friend, and
| that it was very wrong to disturb his repose
! by such an intrusion. 'My friend, are you?''
answered the turtle. ''If you are my friend,
what do these words you chalked on my
back mean, Soup Tomorrow" But the
Journals acts and professions are as incon-
sistent as the caterers, for while it declares
the North has no desire to use force, it pro-
claims the necessity of Republicanizing the
South, and offers this necessity as a iustifi-
cation for passing Reconstruction bills, and
says that ''all movements and measures OF
that kind are simply means adopted for OBJ
taining that desirable end."-BostonP Post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03
Trial of 'sLOyaI" NIObbites-Dam
ages Awarded.

A lawsuit of some interest has just been
decided at LoganspOrt, Indiana, in the Cir
cult Court of Cass county. The suit origi-
mated in Miami county, and was brought
against the defendants, Hugh Hanna, Jas.
Wilson and others, for the recovery OF
damages, charging them with mobbing the
plaintiff. Rev. r. ri. Curran and his daugh-
ter, and driving them from the town OF
Wabash, on the 18th day of June, 1866
under the pretense that small peach>tone
basket ornament worn by the daughter was
a blttteTnut
At the time the outrage was committed
Mr.. Curran, who lived at Huntington, was
returning home from an appointment six
miles from Wabash, where he had preached
to Presbyterian congregation. The trial
of the case occupied twelve days, and at its
close the jury returned verdict in favor Of
the plaintiff, assessing his damages at$200
-PLdin Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03

sYoUNG man, do you know what rela-
tion you sustain in this world ?" asked a
minister of young member of the church.
Yes, sir, said the hopeful convert, 1.-TWO
cousins and a grandmother, but don't in
end to sustain them much longer"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- 1.-THE wonderful progress of Medica
~ AHScience during thepGst sio gears only
A @Amakes it possible for the conscientious
~ RN0 Physician to declare, now, that CONSUME
H ~ " TION is as CERTAINLY CURED as heternit-
Hz - tent FbUer, and as CERTAINLY PREVENT
Sd as Small PoS. ."-ReU. Charles 3. King, H. D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-03


The losses by this fire will amount to be-
tween one million and a half and two mil
lions of dollars. 1t is estimated that the
hotel could not be rebuilt much under
twelve hundred thousand dollars. There
was an insurance on the building of $780,
600, mostly in local companies, but inVolv-
ing many of the prominent Eastern COM
panies. The insurance is distributed in
$4,000 and $4,000 policies. The furniture
was insured for about $3.50, ,000-one- half its
value. We afe not yet able to make out
list of the insurance companies suffering by
the calamity.
The hotel property was owned by Edgar
Ames and the representatives OF Henry
Ames, subject to a lien OF $250,00O, held by
the Boatmen's Savings Institution. Both
interests will, we suppose, come out with
out much actual sacrifice, the loss to the
former being on prospective profits. The
injury by the fire to the property in the
neighborhood, by reason of the deprecia-
tion of value, can not be estimated, but it is
no doubt very considerable.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

In New York, on Wednesday, Alfred Rel
Their was sentenced TO the penitentiary for
two years and fined $40, 900 for levying black
mail and personating police officer.
A man in Napoleon, Ark, drank gallon
of rum in a day, recently, for wager, and
as he finished the rum go he finished himself
On hearing of the death of his wife, recent
ly, Albion NJ. Heath, of Bridgeport, VT, sank
down and expired in few minutes.
A drunken man, named Edward Metcalf
on Thursday night, got his face in the mud
of vacant lot in Boston, and unable to gel
up or roll over, smothered to death.
The Paris physicians claim to have dis
covered a perfect cure for Group, in -four o.
sulphur in water.
The down train on the Concord and Man
chester IN. H.. } Railroad was thrown of til,
track on Friday afternoon, near the lattel
city, in consequence of broken rail. Ed
ward Fisher, of Boston, baggage.master
was thrown under one OF the cars. and 4,
badly injured that he died shortly afterwards
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

The Cashier of the Farmers Bank Or Dela-
toare, in this city, Mr.. Joseph a, hesv"n,
having over drawn his account TO tine en i NV
of nearly ten thousand dollars, when nc
has since discovered his inability TO felunu
TO the institution, he, on Friday last, maue
a statement TO the Board Of Directors Nc
knowledging his indebtedness ana a,so Ils
present Inability to repay. The Board, aner
consultation, determined to appoint his sue
cessor. which was accordingly done. The
matter creates some surprise, but no alari"'
in the city.
Appointment.-Aquila G. Robinson, has
been appointed Cashier Of the branch Of the
Farmers Bank in this city, in place Of Joseph
A. Heston.
Doctors of Medieine.-The annu'l com.
mencement exercises Of Jefferson Medical
College, took place at Musical Fund Hall,
Philadelphia, ON Saturday afternoon. Ihe
Degree of Doctor of Medicine, was con
ierred upon one hundred and fifty graduates
among whom were the following from Dela
ware: John +. Carey, W. j.. Hearn, james
/. Smith, Dennis j. Treacy, b. Whitley
G. W. Williamson,
Applicants for The Collectorship. learl
that James r. Booth, OF New Castle, AM
Nathan T. Boulder, OF Pencader Hundred
are applicants for the office OF Collector o
the District of Delaware, made vacant b!
the refusal of the Senate of the Unite
States, to confirm the nomination of Thee
dore f. Crawford. Mr.. Boulder was deput
Collector under Gen. Jesse Sharp.
U. s. Marshal-Ii is reported that Josep
Seal has been appointed Marshal for tn
District of Delawa are, in place of Caleb
johnson. Mr.. Johnson's term expired o
the 4th inst, under the operations OF til
Tenure in Office BILL his nomination not ha'
ing been acted on by the Senate.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

SUICIDE IN A STATION HousE-A WOMAN
DIES TO HIDE HER INpIscRETIoN.- The
New York Tribune says: About O'Clock
Thursday morning, woman, whose name
is supposed TO be Mary Dugan, about 81
years Of age, expired at the Forty seventh
Precinct Station. Station, Greenpoint, from
the effects of large dose Of Paris green,
administered by herself few hours pre-
viously. The woman was brought to the
Station House about 81 O'Clock the previous
evening by Patrolman Debevoise, who found
her in the company OF young man. This
young man told the officer that he found her
sitting In 4 vacant lot, and was about taking
her to the Station. House when he met him.
The woman told him that she came from
Twenty. Seventh Street, New York. that
she was chambermaid, and had some diff
Guilty with man in the house where she
| lived. She acted very strangely on being
taken to the Station-house. About midnight
fellow.lodger named Emily Robertson,
| heard her vomiting, and at 81 in the morn
ing the Sergeant and Doorman on duty,
discovered that she had taken poison. DR.
Peer was sent for and administered the uRua
antidotes, but she failed to rally, and dice
about O'Clock. The bottle containing the
Paris green she had taken, was found in he
pocket. Previous 10 her death she informed
Doorman Hill that she had been seduced By
young man named Ferguson, and was thei
in a state Of pregnancy about three months
she said she forgave everybody and desiret
to die. Coroner Smith held an inquest Oh
the body during the forenoon, when tn
above facts were elected and the jury rem
dered the following verdict; "fhat the sal
Mary Dugan came to her death by takin
5 poison commonly known as Paris green
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

A Brazilian newspaper publishes letter
from the minister and Secretary of the State
high functionary almost directly predicts
speedy emancipation OF the slaves in Brazil.
We quote significant passage; "The eman-
cipation Of the slaves, consequence Of the
abolition of the slave trade, is now no more
than question of form, of opportunity, and
as soon as is permitted by the difficult cir
cumstances in which the country is, the
Brazilian government will consider bust
ness of the highest order, the realization of
that which the spirit OF Christianity has
long reclaimed from The business world, "
1t is evident that the present century will
witness the abolition Of slavery the world
over
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

A fire on Friday night in Washington, de
stroyed the building southwest corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street The
upper portion was formerly occupied as The
Central Hotel; the lower stories were the
auction rooms of Lully & Bro. and the office
Of the Aqua Creek Railroad Company, and
basement a restaurant. The house was
worth probably $4,000 or $1e, 900. Ills sun.
posed six or seven persons were killed bv
the falling Of the walls. 1t was the work
of an incendiary.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

showing gain Of five, against a loss OF
three, or net gain Of two.
Thad. Stevens will take the same rank in
the new Congress that he did in the old, and
with him all the prominent Republican
members Of the XXXIXth Congress have
been reelected. intellectually, the Repub.
lican party will gain in strength by the ad.
dition OF such new members as Gems Rutli
and Logan, and Mr.. Covode The election,
on the other hand Of men like Fernando
Wood and John Morrissey Is Likely TO add
to the disorganization Of the Democratic
party. There is none among either the old
or new members of that party who will gen.
orally be accepted as leader
The prospects of the XLth Congress are
in every respect brighter than those OF the
XXXlXth; and if we take into consideration
that the passage of the Reconstruction bill
must secure large addition to the Republi.
can party from the aa yet unreconstructed
States, while few or no additions will be made
from them TO the Democratic party, we look
forward to bright chapter in the history OF
American Congresses, and, in particular, to
the successful execution Of sound policy oil
| Reconstruction.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

A SELL-A Columbus despatch TO the
Cincinnati Commercial says that consider
able amusement has been created there for
some days past, by hoax played upon the
Democratic member Of the Legislature who
introduced resolution inquiring into the
alleged use of arms by the Grand Army oil
the Republic A letter, purporting TO have
been written by an ordnance officer of the
q. A. r., was dropped in his way, and forth
with given publicity by several Democratic
journals. It is sufficient exposure of the
hoax to say that no such officer is known TO
the G. A. II as an ordnance officer, and no
one at the headquarters knows Of any such
parsonage as the one by whom that letter
purp0rts to have been signed.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

or, in all, II Republicans and l2 Democrats,
increasing the total number of Republicans
to lao, and that of the Democrats to AZ,
still leaving to the Republicans two-thirds
majority. Comparing the XXXIXth with
the XLth Congress, our gains and losses are
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12
sHERIFF's SALES.

rMEhIFF's sALE.--BY VIRTUE OF
- Writ Of Pisri Faelaa and venditiNnI gxponas q M
VI James Bond. In Uhritiana Hundred in Nav Ssus
County, Delaware, on TUESDAY March 10, 1877 s,o
ceoh stove s,t ne naom stopss rpssT,y, Tl1
parlor Chare, sotsa, Carpets Looking uassea eavin
Msshas. Cane Scat GhsEg, pedstssds, goda BeSiins
Kitchen Furniture Also, Sleigh. q Mules q
wasopa and HARNESS York Wagon and HArfyHaP
ALEC, al ths Wabash MIL Occupied by the s.ld 4s15l.
Bond situate In Christians Hundred aoTspuid on ~
day at u ooea, A. NJ the ollowlng PsraonsI Pr
periy, via 10 Double Box Looms, ret II CArdns NJ
CHI rory, spinning Jacks, Grit ding Machine 9raol
Wash &li Indigo Mil, Blue vsta Isp s,se m.
chine, Brushing Machine, Water Extractor i M ~
ress Pilates. lot Of Betting loof lieadeB aud Rssds
Aiso, at the Ksg MIL occupied by tbesai Jamea Bons
situate In Bmudywine Hundred. In the County Aioresa
on the day at o'clock, P. NJ the following Par
aonal Property, ylz;2 usB Of CArdlng Mnehnes snn
ming Jacks, Dcnbler aud Attachments / lsamins
Frame, Grinding Machine, Willow, Picker, Turne.
Ing Rest, spOollng Machines, Rag Jumper, lot Of
Betting, / lot Of Hseces and Reeds, &c " "
Also al the Lonvsr'a MIL occupied by the asid Iamss
Bond, situate in Brandy wins Hundred aioresad a. ~
same day, at o'clock p NJ the following Persons Pro-
gsrty, viA;ol Rag Jumper Wool Picker, Tent,rat
Said goods aud shatiles seized and taken In sxseuop
Saths property Of James Bend; sPa g Be sSld BY
ehehGs oGiee, New Castle, March 8, --,naTii,a
c,HENIFF,s sALE.--BY VIRTUE oE
sundry writs Of IevAr FaelAs me directed viii 1.
exposed to Public sss Al tho Hotel VI j. Pussy Smith
Castle County Delaware On SATURDAY tie soth dsy AZ
March, 1867, at2 coloek, p NJ tue following described
Real Estate, viz;
All that cert in parcel OF land situate In nrnpdvv,r.
Hundred, bounded and described follows 10 viii; Bs
ginning at ssble IA an OLD line Of this aud Jossph
Jacks ms uow Of Philip Plrrce) aud, aud In the middle
Of public road called foulk Road thence wi III tha mia
die thereof north forty degrees and half east hirty
six aud half perchea to stake In william zhatplsys
line now OF EsAu shApeyl thence with the same soati
l. ueveeiyhSe degrees west thirty two and nvetshthi
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

SENATOR WILSON'S BILL-The bill intro.
duced by Mr. Wilson, into the United States
Senate, as supplementary to what is know as
the Military Government bill simply pre-
scribes the details of reconstruction by
means of popular conventions. Legislation
is to be effected under military supervision,
with the qualification Of an oath Of loyalty,
and delegates are to be chosen on the basis
of the spportionment Of members of Con
gress The conventions thus elected must
form new constitutions or remodel old ones,
and submit them TO the people. Congress
and should they accord with the Military
bill lately passed, the States shall be admit
ted as therein provided. The powers of the
commanding General in any State may b,
transferred to the acting Governor thereo
on safe conditions, and with the consent o
| the former
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

SuPERHuMAN PERSEVERANCE. in
stances of almost superhuman endurance
and perseverance, occurred in San Mateo
county, California, short time since. A
wood chopper was caught by u redwood
tree, three feet in diameter, which fell across
both legs. A fierce storm was progressing,
and through the lvelong night the sufferer
madly shrieked for assistance, only TO be
answered by the hooking winds that howled
through the surrounding forest The next
morning the sufferer perceived his axe with.
in reach, and hope sprang up in his heart.
Lying PROSTATE on his back, he commenced
the weary task OF chopping the tree in twain.
AT each blow Of the axe the huge tree set
tied closer upon his limbs, crushing them
almost to Jelly, but still he persevered, and
after two days of unremitted toll his task
was accomplished Mangled and crushed
as he was, he crawled TO a distant cabin.
Medical aid was called and both legs ampu.
tated. Incredible as it seems, the man il
likely recover.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

A bill il before the Legislature Of Louisiana
which proposes to license gambling houses
at $4,000 per annum. The bill requires
each gambling room to be on the ground
-four, fronting on public thoronghfare, with
one or more large windows 10 the room, SC
that the passers-by may see all that is going
on within.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

Statistics show that during the past year
nearly two hundred persons have been burn
ed to death by the explosion of kerosene
lamps, and that the destruction of property
amounts to more than $8,00O,O 900
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

WHEN DID SLAVERY CEASE PA suit was
recently brought before Judge Duvall, in
the United States Court at Austin, Texas, to
recover the value of note given for some
negroes in 1864. The defence alleged that
the sale, taking place after the emancipation
proclamation was issued, was illegal, and
that there was no consideration. The Judge
held that the decease Of slavery must be
dated at The military occupation of the State
by the Federal troops. The case will go tc
Warrington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
BY PITKIN q, 90

10000 BRIDES and coLLARB
400 sADDLHe, all Htylea-2Je 10 asnO
1OO -FOUR Hofse Government HAuONR
200 WAGON C0YERH all Elses nav ana .,nrn
ooOO bLANkRTs, aud HORSE COVkRs
Also large stock Of Rens, Lead lima EhIn. ,,nsgv
ssilgbtfees, Le.d Barp, etc etc.
Mneul leam HarnehA-lttls Wofn--ali (.k t.nusd
Leather and terViceabie, cleaned and Oisd a. ~ -
morse or mule Including Hrde Lead "a eSao n. -
Strides, 300 Collars, 10 g. Rxlra ilsIr Iinsd fti
ia pTS S ksn' a. to s22o. Lead Liner O. Haitsrs
S ss'ds sa Oo good as new, sl2O0 with bds, nc
wagon Covers, made 10 DIT any Wsgon,-hsavv iusu.
10 3l2. w. " 10 os'I upchi
ID feet squAfG-1O to $40. ' 80 90 uuss
V sans Tent, taet square, from o TO as
ny bAdsi from IL % Duck, lst quality hn.hi
yO1i ~ bus $1,000 bus an % mar H., eus "a
quality, $40 ssbO and ~ o. wy ''A sa'
hhALL ORDERS sENT BY EXPRESS, o.o.p.
PITKIN & CO.,
Nos 9s1 a aS9 North FRONT st.. puILAn,A o..
No. Park Place, NEW YORK,
ma, No 4ss. 9th Street, WASHINGTON n a.
'" -FP'''AHp"' mAf6-9m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

The chicken cholera is doing havoc in
Indiana,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I'm NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIFF M
tAwrh hhsulP heretofore existing bstvyasn ,hs snh
sssttsoefs, under tho trul Of WoDE a BEAsTep 80
BY mutual CONSENT February Jam i,aT
NJ nasng claims against hs late r will present
al Viii ~ mede Tor settlement, aud ali lndsbt
~ ~ ' P'S'"e"' 70 hlnl' SAMUEL W0DE
A, 8. PLASTER.
The business Of RIGGING will bs coutIpusd N m.
Oh sHn1, Church street, near The Old Ferry, by
SAMUEL WoDF.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12
WANTS.

MONEY WANTED,--Wr nAN ms, an
VI good landed eeeurty-pn Boud and MortsSs.S
snlesF Of sums OF $780, 600 81 6O0, az 00o SSO00.
1000, &c Any person having money an ,,srnfJa Il
loaned safely, would do we'll to call en "-"'-'A
-, W. MeCAULLRY A CO.,
ap' $40 Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-12

4
been disposed oil by Mayor Valentine
Henry Henson, by officer Heritage for
drunkenness. Fined so cents and costs.
John Thompson, by officer Heal, for
threatening to do bodily harm to Mary Ro.
gers Ordered TO pay costs, and held in 800
bail.
Allen jackson, oolored, by officer Solo
mon, for assaulting Mary Jane Williams,
colored. Fined SO and costs.
Michael Magarity, by officer Hodges, Tor
assault and battery on Thomas Fitzpatrick.
Ordered to pay costs, and held to bail in
$500.
John Manlufl, colored, by officer Hyatt,
for assault and battery ON Mary Manluff-
, Fined SO and costs, and held to bail in 5000.
BENJAMIN ogle and George Mccall, by
, officer Buck, for swindling John Mousley
out of ten dollars; after receiving said
: amount, refusing to return the same. Fined
SO and costs.
Edward Starr, by officer Buck, for in,
= deccntly exposing his person in the presence
. of females was fined $40 and costs, and helt
y TO bail in the sum OF $500 for his future goot
i behaviour.
+ Election Of County 0Hcers.-The Levy
Court on Friday last, elected County Con
stables and Jail Commissioners. The fol
y lowing named gentlemen were elected
e Brandywine Hundred-R. j. Handy.
u bnrlstlanh HunuTeu-lhomas hlnsey AM
a Neal Dougherty.
!. Wilmington-James 9. PiersOn, Thoma
l. Hawkins and Humphrey Morrow
10 Mill Creek Hundred-W. B. Ocheltree.
e White Clay Creek Hnndred-Jesse g
d Russell and r. A. Wiley.
r. New Castle Hundred-(ieorge Allen, job
le B. Vining.
l. Red LIon-John P. Belvlle. vacanc
Dl 10 be supplied.
rs st. Georges Hupdred-M. d. Hickman
- A vacancy TO be supplied
III Appoquinimink Hundred-Jas. Fl. Woo
Id and William Lyman.
Jail Commssioners-Ge George Janyier, ]
l. Taggart and Charles Massey
mr.
n Ooafrmed.-The Senate of the Unite
ne States has confirmed the appointment
ty William n. Nickerson, of this State
Assistant Surgeon in the q. 8. Navy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-12
APPEAL.
rmE xEAR's oROwx.

BY 81. q. wATKISa
Fsin would I stay thee. FROM my f%ras'sn'
10 pluck, asir queen. the last and sweetest
Fa,a wosia I uneer whare this rne siE blesses
The golden woodlands nnsHns WINE
asioats ~ - i~arsvelil Bright eutumn, fam
Wonid love dessin thee. bat the wish = VAN
Fly uesvit hours which hurry or the swal-
,rs ~ ~ the robin 70 his r~orndelays
which dFlve the hrnimins dies from where the
wave Ger ne river murnurfng on its way
Not fondest words mey say thee, no regret
RrlDgs back 4 hour Q b1ssfGl Suns once
sell
FAR was springs morn and fair the eve Of
me old world lilac perfume OF young May.
Yet laiTer nov 10 Us IL each nesh conner,
Eacn hour thar trips down autumn's fruit
We ersdss eae6 DAY s sim death. each leaf that
etviishi sigh mat soniy winter caneth.
zen 50 with life, its loyehest season
me enc we hurry through to-day
pr other days were surely treason
who soon farewell 10 all mus say
D day Alright; IL brings It's wesis
pr wOes a nuture may reveal.
pence earth heHas for toll or trouble
round us-fn the leafy glades
he frost nrst breath, IN 4e4oN A.uo'
with pink ustrs when the short day
f~fuitaes, each pale nescy cloud
the west TO finds gorgeous snrooo-
hou memories, autumn for the twi-
meetings. joyful smnes. where co-r
q the hillside, OF the penciAed eye
"a the breeze from purple uplandi
nrrnr=
eve loiter by the ~wen-known tyst,
watch TIE golden fields by sunset kissed
E for each soul the Future takes a glory,
nd Hope may dream Of uumph yet q
syew NAV meet TO tel " the old, old story
DraE Light tie knots meier cen by oe2ti
uuG0ue-
Here. too when day dies-dies, alas too soon-
More lovely doafs above the autumn moon
son falls her mellow nood. its radiance
streameth
Ger park and hamlet wrapped in deep re
pose
YondeT the brook a thread CT silver gleameth
Tie forest here IN solemn spiendor shows
Aiaud Of silent glamour far and near
Owns autumn queen Of alfne peauteeus year
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-12

~ --"a
I have found A great deal Of pleasure IL eE-
aiming the exquisite fabrics Of Dr.. BERN
HARDT. N the way Of Eve-Glasses. The CrVs-
tai used BY him Is Of wonderful purity. and TIE
styie Of ms Glasses 50 diversified ~ 70 sult every
cor eeiVable case Of need He las selected for
me q pair OF Glasses which promise % give ne
great aid and eamf0rt In my future reading I
aa GHuong the many p~ersonsWno testify % his
capacity As an Ocuiisr and 0Dticia1 and to the
Clergymen and Statesmen With
nom AN 0Hxp ~ svszp 4