davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
OyYicB on THx United STATKs LIfx IssrRAScE Co,
In raR Cirr on Nrw,iosK, No. 10 wsil,t

ATa MEETING of the BOARD OF DIRECT.
"A oRs Company, held this day. tho following preamble and
resolutions unanimously adopted: ~ :. ~
Bhereas The Illness Of yeHeb President Joseph b.
fermnsed iecease and called apon TO
the s which this Company hs sustained common with the several
Institutions with which he connected therefore ..l
.soIre That memory Joseph B. Colus
fourteen presided Deliberations and
with whom have maintained the friendly Intercourse
Ro That by bis earnest beTea sefsaerseing efforts for the
welfare which Joseph Collins practical eject TO that
remarkable benosns fehaeT which distinguished him, be has
deared bis memory TO the people of this city .,
oed That Of the early and esteemed advocates Of
life a'aspe Joseph Collins earned the lasting ratute Of the
this county rejoice NE prolonged
vnt liza benefits extended Throughout land 10 hundreds
nm nx eso widows and orphans by the distribution Of
s'o!.d That of the foregoing preamble resolutions
the fAt pubhshsd
order, WILLIAM TUCKIR P,ssasnt prS ~ ~
JOSH EApip Secretary WV
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19

g
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19

DO0KS WANTED BY AUGUST BREN-
ID TANo Bookseller No. oa Broadway. New Yors Tsgners
Fhors Runebegs aRd Nieandes other Swedish Standard
Works, Ia TIE OrigtadL
MAGAZINE READERS C0MPLETE.YOUR
WI sETSBsk numbers Of all the Magazines and Reviews at
CHARLES MLLERs Cheap Boob Store No. 10 Eassaust ~ T.
Send for CirenarA
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19

DOLITICAL MANUAL FOR 1867.
Il IScIuDrsoA CLASSIFIED SUMMARY " THE lHPoEriVr
EXECUTIVE.
LEGISLATIVE.
JUDICIAL, AND
PoLrTICo MILITARY FACTS OF THE PERIOD
Prom JuiJ Z, 1906. to April l. 1867,
Ireudlns the late sctan of
CONGRESS on RECONSTRUCTION
BY EDWARD MCPHERSON,
CeIk Of the House Of Representatives Ct the United sA'sa
CoSrESu
T. President Johnsoas Speeches
Ill Members ofthe Cabinet
Second Session 39.h Congress-
Frs,se +oth Congress
And Claimant, Of Seats Therein. .
" yo on Political Bills and Resolutions
" Reconstruction Measures 9Th and 4oth Congresses
Reeonsirstion and Supplement- Copy Of Test OATH
y Fourteenth Constitutional Amendments
VI Proclamstlons aad Orders
VII Judicial oInoa on iiabeas corpas
Test Oaths
Mississippi tniunctlou Case.
VIII Resolutions National and Conventions Philadelphia
ritsbargh Cleveland, &C.
Plsiionns-Corneetnt MARYLAND ohio Tennessee Ala
b.na Arksnsas North Carolina South CAroins VirgnlA
The KeI,ueky and Virginia Resolutions Of 1898. ssh.
TX Pohilcal Miscellany. Elective Franchise
Proposed Substitute for l<h Amendment
Elections 1867 Maryland Recent Legislation
Constitutional Conventions Pabie Debt ofU.
Price bound eoh Paper COvs rs eeusssen, BY nail
AGsress THE TRIBUNE. Ntv.rOrL
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
professional gutitts.

CHARLES NETTLETON, No. III Broadway
~ FIRST FLOOR COMMISSIONER for State and Tertoy
nR. RALPH's OFFICE REMOVED to No.
~ si Hghhst Broadway Hours TO and to O'clock
CURGICAL HOSPITAL for the treatment
~ Of STRUCTURE vARlCoCELB, HEM0RRH0IDS FSTULA
diseases the Pelvic vseea under the exclusive
control Of EDWARD DIXON D. Editor Of The seaPe omes
No. IL Fhh ave-
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
Yroyusals.


GENERAL 0yTicR RoSporr 0swEeo,(
RAILROAD COMPANY, KISGsros, Aug. r. 1851 J
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Pro
will be received al this once until September 20 ls67 for the
Grading Masonry dging and Iroa Of the Eastern Division Of this
Road Maps plans viii he furnished amer Sep
tenbe 1867 BY the Chief Engineer WILLIAM NORRIS, ESQ.,
Kisgston ~ y AL other Information furnished al this Once
THOMAS CoRSELL President
dircE OF Army CLcrEse AND EeuPAss,l
No Is STATE ST., NKw fJsk, Sept II, f6T.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- until II o'cleeh THURSDAY the 2eh inst for askh
tho following named MUSICAL INSTRUMEHTs
Il fat Clarionets 3B fstContts. tfti
az fat Altos 2E Eat Tubaa ''laH
3B fat Tenora Bass Drum. -.'' l.4F d
Baritone. Snare Dram.
r fat Basa pair CymbaG ovEl
3E Efst Cornets r...
The aboyensmed instruments will be OF plain nsxpsnsvs masac
bat good and suitable for the purpose intended
No hid viii be entertained unles, accompanied by samples Of all the
strumsnta -Af t
Further Information be had al this ohce. = lI
The United States the right reject part the whole
bid, he deemed 20 the ineest Of the service.
should
should be ipdod Proposals for Furnishing Musical
By order Of the Qaarternlsster. General w ~ :
{. o. sAwTELLB, Breyst Brgadier General and
Qaar;ennaster United
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19
CHARLES sCRIBNER 4 Co,
No. 654 Broadway, New York.
DUBLEIHD THIS DAY.

l. LIFB OF JOSIAH QUINCY - IA,
By his son BpmuND QUINCY. vol Crown $50. Unorm wtn
Parops BiogTphcsl Works With Portraits 81 a hhnIuI snu
graphic life rich culture and high aims and
member Of Congress- MAYOR of Dos
ton President Harvard University wise and resious advocate Of
Freedom and life inspired BY the principles of the Decsraoh
Of h Quncys career one 70 oe Ieao VIA
all appreciate what nobes IN American pe
ple and n uiuAnc character
IT. WAvERLRY j vol
Guy MANSfRlNG. ] vol -. -.
tn, st two volumes THE ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY EDITION
m. WAVRRLEY NOVELS. l2mo match Wnstrdrd LTart
Edition Of Dcenss Works in course Of pabcaoa Ihe hoh
will be comprised IN twenty-five volumes Si @aFolame
Por . nv all Bookers postpaid receipt Of price by
the Publishers, IlShHVa q rihlhlS pO, ~, y.,l
New-York tribune., 1867-09-19

NESSRS. II. r.. DAWLEY a. Co. are bestr-
l ng ,bene. 10 provide believe valuable appliance
the book trade though unsnosn here DIS
auRRICIN PIBIIsHERs', BOOKSELLERS, AND sIAllONbhS
tATALoUUR aid bdId catalogue Of he sess o. ~ on
which annually season for the i trade anu
Supplied without noh dealers have occasion 70 e " we
number estimated AZ lo1 Ihe ~
which lies before us IN pom. o.
execution and binding wen as what
beautiful ct
than devoted 70 anything Of the catalogue
,Ion No doubt Il greatly facilitate communication between me
buyers sellers trade for when de'sne-lIbs Round
T.hI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
The BANKRUPT Raw.

The Bankrupt Law has been in opera
tion almost five months, and, so far as the
numbur of proceedings in the Courts OF
Bankruptcy are concerned, has deceived
the expectations of the country. The Pitts
burgb Commercial says: On Saturday even
ing the whole number of cases in Judge
McCandless' Court was one hundred and
ninety. It may not be uninteresting to
state that in the same length OF
time, under the act of ISL, the number
WAS seven hundred and seventy two-m1le
than four times as many. OF the one hun
dred aud ninety a goodly proportion are
involuntary cases. while under the act OF
1911 there was no provision for involun-
tory proceedings at all. In this section of
the heritage, the situation is similar. Not
half the number have availed themselves
of the benefits of the law that was eX-
pected. The law has, however, au-
swered the purpose intended. Hun
dreds of ''unfortunates have been
relieved by compromises with their credit
ors, which, but for the law, they would not
have been enabled to do. We know of
many who made a statement to their cred
itors of what they could do, giving them
the choice of accepting the proposition or
taking whatever the Courts should assign
them. In the great majority of cases
settlement was effected, saving costs and
the uncomfortable publicity of the Courts.
This accounts for the smallness of the num-
Der of bankrupt cases. g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
The Chase Movement.

The friends of Mr.. Chase and the press
in his interest are dreadfully agitated ju st
now about his chances for the Presidency.
or rather about his chances for not being
President. Since the election in Ohio they
try to make it appear that they have seen
a new light, aud are rushing apparentlv
tuJO Jne arms of General Grant. We have
no faith in their sincerity, and think they
are doing this for the purpose of killing
off the great Captain before the nomina-
ting conventions meet. 1t is a sort of flank
movement of the politicians against Ora lit.
and for Chase in the end. Then, if they
fail in their object, they will be able to
point to their pretended demonstrations in
favor of Grant.-N. Y. Herald.
The CHASE faction already consider
GRANT killed-'dead as a herring that is
red" On Friday last, his friends in the
City Republican Convention at Washing.
ton, offered resolution approaching
GIANTS nomination for the Presidency
but the CHASE men coolly voted it down,
and at the next meeting, will endorse
SALMON p. for the place thus made vacant
by GRANTS rejection.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
Nar. vallandi...arn in Newark.

In pursuance of letter received on Sat-
urday evening, Hon. c. L. Vallandigham
reached Newark ON Wednesday afternoon
and addressed large and enthusiastic as
semblage in front of the Court House the
same evening. The audience comprised
men of all parties, and the ladies were lib
orally interspersed. As Mr.. V. had spoken
twice the day before at Tiffin, and
was to address a mass meeting in
Mt. Vernon the day after his speech
here, he limited his remarks in Newark to
an hours length. The eager crowd were
impatient to hear every word he uttered
and the anxiety at the outer limits to see
as well as hear, compelled Mr.. V. to take
still higher position than the stone plat
form from which he spoke. His speech was
full of happy hits, and wholly free
from Improbable bitterness and as
perity. When Mr.. Vallandgham had
concluded, ex-senator Kinney, of Ashland.
who CHANGED to be in the city was persis-
tently called for, and in response made a
brief but telling speech in which he paid
well deserved attention to the black-guard
impertinence of Senator Sherman who III
late letter. spoke of the 100000 men that
voted for Thurman as 'copperheads." Mr..
Kinney was followed in short and ami
mated discourse by Mr.. j. Il. Follett, at
the close of which the delighted crowd
separated.-Ne,oark Aduocate, Oct. 25.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
Work i'm Writing.

AS DR.. Holmes has well said in his de-
fense of witty writers, it is not light work
to do light writing. The most ponderou.
essays may have cost less mental labor than
a brief epigram, and what is deemed most
eXhausting mental toll makes the least de-
mand upon the intellect. A writer in the
Atlantic well says: What are usually call
ed the heaviest or severest subjects OF
thought are the least eXhausting to the
thinker. How many students, like Chief
Justice Parsons, have been accustomed.
when fatigueG with the labor of deep re-
search, or exhausted by continued train
of thought upon one subject, to relax
the mind with arithmetical or geometrical
problems. Isaac Newton could, month af-
ter month, spend in the profoundest prob
lens of pure mathematics twice as many
hours in the day as Walter Scott could
give to the composition of what we call
light reading, and it will be found that
mathematicians theologians and metaphy-
sicianS have been able to sustnin more pro-
tracted labor, and with less injury, than
have poets and novelists. There are not
wanting reasons which aid us to understand
this paradox, but we will not enter upon
them here. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE.

DETAIL DEALERS. BRCGGgSTS
h and all whom 1t may conc rn are hereby uoti-
fed that under the Act of March 3D. 1867, any per-
who offers poses for sale any of the articles
named in Schedule q, or any of the eudments
thereto whether they of imported or of foreign
or domestic manufacture, is to be deemed the man
ufacturer thereof, and subjec to all the dutes liz
abilities and pen ltes imposed by law in regard to
the sale of domestic articles without the of the
proper stamp stamps for dcnoting the tax paid
thereon. The stamp tax upon such article i'm
uorted or of foreign mSuufactUre. is in addition TO
the import duties but when such imported articles
except plsying cards, luclfer or friction matches
cpsr-lights and wRXtaperS, sold in the original
or unbr0ken packages in which the bottles or en-
closures were packed by the manufacturer no pen
sjty is incurred for the want of the proper stamn
When packages are opened stamps should be az
fixed.
above ruling are Proprietary Medicines and Prem
STATIONS; Perfulnery and Cosmetic; Fish Sauces
Syrups Prepared Mustards, .thm., Jellies, and Sar
dimes put up in packet b,lX, bOttle, pot phiai mr.
domestic Manufacture VI
Retail dealers, Druggists and all whom IL NAV
concern. are hereby notifel that if the eoriire.
ments of the law. as herein designated are NOT
piled with within ten DAYS from the date of this no
tce, tn a penalty of fifty dollars will accrue for
every article oFFERkD OR EXPOSED for sale with.
out the proper stamp -sffixe1.u -'-~-> .''"i
This notice IS given because of the fact that n
large number OF persons are unwittingly violating
is not generally admitted nor will IL be heTesftar
1t is part Of every mans DUTY to know the ReVa
nue. law, so far as 1t relates to his business at
JOHN I. HOGUE,
Xenia, October 80, 1857. oct29-dstwit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
The Clerlsship of tlne House of
kepresen ia tivcs.

We notice in our exchanges the names OF
several gentlemen mentioned in connec-
ton with the Clerkship of the House of
representatives of the next Legislature
Without disparagement of the gentle
men whose names have already been men
toned in connection with the position.
we beg leave to present the name of our
esteemed friend and co-laborer in The
cause OF Democracy. John A. Cockerill.
representative type of the Young Ameri-
ca'' portion of the Democratic party of
Ohio, and an individual eminently onali-
fled for the position of Clerk. We know
of no one who could fill the position with
more honor to himself or the party. and
therefore would be pleased to see DemoI
cratic Legislature select him for Clerk of
the House. We hope the young Amcril
ca" portion of the craft" will second our
nominatlon; and that our friend John will
COlInty Sentinel, '''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPSI
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops area scientifically compounded fluid
preparation, and better than any Pills, Powders OF
Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them reliable sreedy and Ger
tain specific for the of al distractions and op-
pressious OF nature. Their popularity is indicated
by he fact that 100 600 bottles are annualysod
and consumed by the ladies of the United States
every one OF whom speak in the strongest terms Of
praise OF their great merits. They are rapidly tax
ing tie place of every other Female Remedy, and
are considered by all who know eught of them as
the surest, safest and most nfallible preparation in
the world for the of all female cops ints the
removal OF all obstructons of nature. and the pro
motion OF health, regularity and strength. Explici
directions stating when they NAY be used and ex-
risining when and why they should not no,
could not be used without producing effects contra
ryto natures chosen laws, Will be found CAREFUL,
folded around eeeh hottie, with the written sigma.
ture of JOHN L. LYON, without which none are gen.
uine. ' '.'''' =
Prepared by DR.. JOHN L. LYON, 1e5 Chspe
street, New Haven. Conn.,, who can be consute
either personally or: by mail Enclosing stamp) con
eernnS all private diseases and female weaknesses
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
-r'' Z. G. CLARK & CO.,
General Agents for u. 5. and Cansdas.
sep29-dSwIy ~ .. -- = =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
AYERS CHERRY 1PEcTORAL

Is A SOOTHING EXPECTORANT
prepared to meet the urgent need of a safe and
Telabie cure Tor diseases OF the throat and lungs
tlal OF many years has established the fact that
II Is more eticdcious in pulmonary affections than
any other remedy. Its efficacy has now become 90
generally known that is justly regarded in msnv
countries as a medicine of Indispensable pecessity
In Great Britain France and Germany where m al
lcat science has reached its highest perfect;on 4
Is prescribed in domestic practice and constsn,iv
used in the armies in hospitals and other nphi;c
institutions, where it is reSarded by the ATTENDING
PHYSICIANS as the most speedy and asreeahle ren,a
dy that can be employed. .ScarceIy anysneisbbor
mood can be found where we'll known cases of dis
eased lungs, which had bafied the efforts Of the
most skiltul and experienced doctors have been
permanently cured by it. These results are tbe
most. cunyincing proofs of the superior curative
properties OF TINS preparation and 10 th em the an
thors point with peculiar satisfaction While II is
most powerful sgainst confirmed diseases it is ex
tremey gentle ss medicine in in aucy and 5youth
being quite harmless to even the youngest. when
admins tered judiciouslv. n -, ,G.--e 80
'This health restNrer accomplishes even more nv
prevention than cure. If taken in season il heals
all -irritations of the throat and lungs whether
from Colds or Coughs, or, from other causes and
thus prevent that long train of painful and incura
bic diseases which would arise from the neg ect of
them. Hence no family should be without it. In
haenZa. Group, Hoarseness, WhCopiDg Cough
Pleurisy, lncipient Construction and O. her affec
tons OF the breathing organs, give way before is
pre- eminent computation of medical virtues.
Prepared by Dr. J. @. AVER & CO, Lowell
Mass. and sold by G. Roberts. Columbus. whola.
octl6-d&W2m - ....'ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

-
The Excuse of the Radical
4 Press.
Returns have been received at San Fran
cisco from 81 counties, and the figures make
certain the election of ROYAL T. SPRAGUE
Democrat for Judge of the Supreme Court
in place OF JOHN CURREY, Republican, the
present incumbent, and of o. p. FITzGER-
GERALD, Democrat, for Superintendent of
Public Instruction, in place of JOHN
SWEET, Republican incumbent. The Ne,o
z I Or6 Tribune says it has no details of the
vote, but it was doubtless much smaller
than the vote for Governor last month.
No doubt the vote was much smaller, and
if the majority is also smaller, that ac-
counts for the milk in the cocoa nut. At
the Gubernatorial election the vote was
larger, and the Democracy then, as now
swept the State. How does the Tribune ac-
count for that?
In Pennsylvania the Radical press apol-
ogizes tor their defeat because full vote
was not polled. In Ohio, where the laro-
est vote ever cast at an election was pollef.
3 the defeat was more overwhelming tie
Republicans losing the United States Sena
tor and The Representatives Less than
one per cent. OF the vote if added to that
OF the Democratic State Ticket, would
have elected every man on it. Strike from
the poll list the negro vote OF the Aboli-
tion counties, and the Democracy would
have clean sweep. .-.t.
The Republicans are in strange fix. II
the vote be full one, that covers their de-
feat-if it be light then they are beaten
and each of these facts they offer as al
apology.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
s@ @AYOUNG LADY returnin

to her country home, after sojourn of few mo
in the City. was hardly recognized by her frie
In place of coarse, rustic, flushed face, she hac
soft rubs complexion of almost marble smoothness
and instesd of twentythree she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry to the cause of SO gr S
a change. she plainly told them that she used the
able acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personal
appearance an hundred fold. 1t is simple in its
combination as Nature herself is simple yet unsur-
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities FROM
also healing cleansing and beautifying the skin and
complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle II
draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the
same snd leaving the surface Nature intended il
81 sent by Mail or Express on receipt of an order b1
=, W. l.. CLARK j. CO, Chemists "
- No. West Fayette St., Syracuse N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the same
mar2Gdawly .r.-.7 -ysI yrrFT-rT - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
TO OWNERS OF HORSES.

Thousands Of Horses die yearly from Collie. This
need not be. DIR. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment
wi positively cure every case, if given when first
taken. The cost is only one dollar Every owner
OF horse should have bottle in his stable, ready
for use. Its warranted superiorto anything else
for the cure of Cuts, Wind Calls, Swellings Sore
Throat. Spraips, Bruises. O,d Sorss,i DC. This
Imminent is no new remedy. 1t has been used and
approved of for 90 ,ears by the first hcrsemen in
the county. Given to oyer-driveu horse it acts
like magic. 0cders constantly received from
the rG ing stables of Ea9land for it. The celebrat-
ed Hiram Woodruff. of trotting fame, used it for
years. and said it is far superior any other he has
tried. Recollect, Dr.. Tobias Venetian Horse Lin
iment is pat up ia pint bottles. Take no other
. Id by the Druggists and Saddlers. Depot, Sc
Cortland. street, New York. o. .i-'' ''.t"
octl6 .d&Mlm - III u {. -. l. ------.- I A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
The Toledo and Columbus Rail
road.

Coal at less than 81 per ton; the entire
trade of seven of the richest and most pro
ductive counties OF the State; IA direct COM
munication with the great seaboard city
of Baltimore these are some, though BY
no means all, of the benefits to be secured
to Toledo by the building of the Toledo
and Columbus Railroad. Coal laid down
at Toledo at that price would make il
what it ought to be-the great manufac
turing point of the Northwest-it would
double its population and more than double
its business in five years. There is moth
ing wild or eXtravagant in this assertion.
Cheap fuel only is necessary to the reali-
ization of this most desirable result. We
have the lumber for the manufacture OF
everything of wood-we have the ore of
Lake Superior laid on our wharves at a
merely nominal figure-we have an en-
pire for market, and all we need to make
these. advantages count thrice what they
now do is coal. That is our great need
We can get it if we will. We need this
one connection to put us where we prop
erly belong.-TOLedO Blade,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

THE Dismal Swamp Canal, south of Nor
folk, has been surveyed by member of
Gen. Grants staff Colonel Parker. He has
completed his work, and reports the canal
in very bad condition, with only three
and half feet of water. Colonel Parker's
report on the subject, it is said, will prob
ably be made the basis for carrying out the
recent act of Congress authorizing the
Secretary of War to sell the 500 shares of
stock in the canal which the Government
owns. A private company is unders TODD
to be anxious to get control of the improve
mpnt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29
Dover .po,liGcasion,

The Democrats of Dover and vicinity
had a jolly time on Saturday night. The
town was illuminated, cannon was i'm
provised for the occasion, fire works, torch
es and transparencies were displayed; !;
speeches were made by Vance 2. Bonham;
E>q, A. w. Patrick and S. Harmount. and
everything passed off agreeably to all but
the RAIDS who looked on rather chop-fallen.
Dover is great on a celebration. but great
er when it comes to voting. Nine cheers
for the Do yer Democracy.-Ohio DeDsocra
Oct 25. .. f...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-29

TALK about your ''old reliable" and new
"reliable," as much as you please, the
M ,st reliable of all things is the Adams
Express Company that brings us New
York papers far in advance of the mail.
But how could it be otherwise when Cor
TON runs the institution in this city. He is
the ne plus ultra of an accommodating gen.
tleman. Long may he wave, and long
may the Adams continue to annihilate
time and space.