davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
AID sORTs Ola ITEMs-

The Lafayette Ind, Courier snys that
captain Jolly, a well known st~eamboatman
OF mat city, has renewed his suit against a
wealthy young merchant in Cincinnati.
named storms, for the seduction of the
formers daughter; damages laid at $4,000.
The New Orleans papers report that the
Roman crevasse Is now one hundred and
ntty yards wide, and the water flowing
through In n current six to twelve feet
deep. The destruction Of property is very.
great. -
me thirty-seven railroads in the Depart-
menu OF the Tennessee owed the United
states ON the first Of February last 81 bgS.-
900, being the principal and interest unpaid
que FOR railroad property of all kinds pur-
chased from the Government.
Mr.. Nathan Horner, seventy-ive years
old of 81. Clair County, Illinois, has oh
tained a verdict for $1,000 damages against
the Illinois Central Railroad Company. He
was elected from a train on the road by the
conductor, some time ago, because he did
not produce his ticket quick enouph to suit
that official, and when thrust of. fell down
an eihbankment breaking his collar-bone.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
ASO,OOO

ramos, McludtOns, cola ana SILVER Watches Sets
o. JtMclry, sewing MH,hihts, hOttgIhlh Al
Dums, Cola lciIs, SilNCi-platUd1 lea ~Uts, Framed
EhBIaNihBSr tUtltll lll knCs IIy t,ods, a.,
ALL 10 BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLL EACH
Without regard 10 value. Not to be paid Tor until
you Know what YOU uIV tp1tttiNC.
Inc pfopllttols VI this tslGbhsl mtut UnuI his
lot OF gOOus lul OH DOLLAR IACn, although ulIt-
deemed goods al, USUALLY sofa nj auction ut IL,
expiration OF siA months. ILCy Lic constantly
making uu\ uhtcs On mCrChbLuIsu o. all Kinds,
both to mHhlihtttlUsLLt ttaItis. lIt al kttus
not icutt uItu IN tue TN e viii IhUlLuC the same
III the pItstnt sUlc.
Trims o. Observation-Disclosures ut STOCK me
PREPARED naming tuJh Aittl, ana it, value. ana
are plhttu IN sealed uHNciul e., md wen niAtd.
One o. these envelopes CuhtAiLiLg an auNIusC-
mont. iuEtthp with q choice tolttu,h o. / Ulular
songs ana l'tUllth, On IA well tAttLttul Lutt II.Ih
WI ht SOFA al UuI " HltItunib. o. ttlt b. uluIltO
any address loi Nv LNTN fINE CTs o. TlVf iOi a.
On receipt 81 TIE adNUustntht, yUu win SEQ
Nhut You ale gong to have, uhu tLth ttts Ut cur
" option u pay the Dollar anu tuke tho mticle
or NOT Purchasers may thus obtain
A COLL or SILVER WATCH. sILvER-PLATED
TEA SET, sLNlNG MACHINk OR ANY
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

The pfice OF an Envelope Is only twenty five
.en'si 20 give Us a call uuu satisfy yUusclN,s that
) gu Gun buy mule gUuus Z ! the money than ever
" al s0ld at any other ac ~ the country heuT
a tune IN hi IIuNu, al emtn tlLt thtJ, to-
gtihtr " IN al Tie Utl e. cJstll HItitlts a. tNh, BIZ
ton WI be sold 10 SOME n4Irhustr iOI On, ! ullur.
All i,Osr no OiuCi num the county must be
particular In giving their lostUhce udutss, the
name al The Tow and county in which they live.
ana by what Express beHYy gUuus shall he sent
IompaiyS Nareioom lOr the SouthW est, No. 10
JcnClrun street, Dayton, Ohio.
lsiBwi S3 In MUTE co, Manager
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

Patented Nay 20, 1890.

This is an article for washing without rubbing,
except In very dirty places, which will require u
very slight rub, and unlike other preparations Of
fered for al Ike purpose, WILL NOT ROrTHECLOTHEs
but Will leave them much WHITTIER than ordinary
methods, without the usual wear and tear.
II removes grease spots as IL by magic, and soft
ems the dirt by soaking, 50 that rinsing Will in or
binary cases entirely remove II.
This powder Is prepared IN accordance with
chemical science, and upon u process peculiar to
itself, which Is secured by Letters Patent. IL has
been In use for more than u year, and has proved
itself an universal favOrite wherever IL has been
Ssed. Among tho advantages claimed are the fol-
lowing, yiZ3
It saves al. tho expense of sOrp Usually used on
cotton aud linen goods.
Il saves most Of the labor Of rubbing, aud wear
and tear.
Also, for cleaning windows il is unsurpassed.
WIN one quarter the timo and labor usually re-
CURED IL imparts u beautiful gloss and lustre,
much superior 10 any other mode. No wator ro-
quired except 70 moistOn the powder,
INJECTIONS with caclT package.
Ana can be readily appreciated by a single trial.
The cost OF washing for a family OF i've or six per-
sons will not exceed THREE CENTS.
The manufacturers OF this powder are aware
that many useless compounds have been int tO-
duced 70 the public which have rottod the cloth,
or Jailed In removing the dirt, but knowing the in
trlnsic excellence of this article, they confidently
proclaim II Us being adapted to meet u demand
which has long existed, and which has heretofore
remained unsuppliod.
MANUFACTURED ny
HOWE a. STEVENS,
goo HrORI Boston,
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS or FAMILY DYE COLORs.
Sold by all GrOcers aud Dealers. Oc9d3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
AVOID n ouAcKs.

" you are suffering from the effects of Youthful
lhnlsoretion and have Seminal Weakness. Ennis.
sions, ~ WIN send you, free az charge informa.
llop which, II followed, WIN cure YOU Without t6e
"hH 1i neulglhcs. Address HENRY AMSDEN,
JNlu"NIlH htAtl0n y. Now NorL
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

RI OF SALE-One-third cash balance In
one and two years, with interest on deferred pay
ments TO be secured by mortgage ON the premises.
Can not be sold under thirds Of appraisemcnt,
All the above property was dev sod by the will
Of ii. e.. Phillips. deceased, and the title - un-
questionable. o. q. III. DAVIDSON,
sheriff of Montgomery County, ohio.
HoUK h MCMAHON, A tvs. Feb. %, '67-dts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
Choice Liquors, Wines & Cigars,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Stn splendid BILItdrd Tables
FOUR SPLENDID TEN PIN ALLEYS.
J.P KLINE, SuPt. J. n. GUNkEL Prop.
aN Jan2A3m
For Sale.

AhES BARrLoW's Farm, containing 1856
wood land, and COOL timber, AZ, also. reasonable
Improvements. situated Ia MnyHC Township.
Montgomery Nounty, Ohio, Il being fractional see,
No, 81, township 2. range s, N RS Terms Of
payment easy, For further Information 1 rsleT
Feb, ie-wS-ss MxHALA BARLOW
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

n includes the additional pay voted by
the 39th Congress. which lasts Tor two
years from July |. 1865.
For every five years service as an officer
In any grade an addition of $lO9 30 per an
nun is made. Officers who are not on duty
with troops, or who are not furnished with
quarters in kind, receive in lieu of them n
certain sum per month, which varies In
different localities. The amouu is based
upon the rate of rent and the price of fuel.
About on%e-seventlI of the officers of the
army, by the nature Of their duties, receive
the lAtter allowance; and In a large majority
OF eases 1t Is ioundto be not an equivalent
TO tile quarters u fuel furnished by gov
m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
The Pay OfArmy Officers.

TEIV" V"U " U9UTHBIVH IhteIIIgencor.l
A paragraph that originally appeared in
the New York tribune, and which h being
extensively copied in the
throughout the country, relative TO the
present pay of officers OF the army, gives a
very exaggerated statement of the amount
of salary received by them. For the pur-
pose of correcting this error, the following
statement OF the pay belonging to each
grade has been carefully prepared, and re-
presents the amount uer annum received i'm
each grade, after deducting the income tay
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
BROKERS' GREAT GIFT SALE OF
RICH AND VALUABLE GOODS,

PRINCIPAL W~AREROOMs, No. 50 Sudbury
street Boston, Muss", husctts, ana No W JGnoT,
sou street, bay ton, ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
Dr.. Harvey's Female Pills.
On. Harvev,s Golden Pills
J. BRYAN, CUNs'G PHYSICIAN
$40 w

= "'W"W y EOIhs
IREATM Mt in all eases of
2eInlhaL sexual Urinary and Nervous Discusses
IN male or female. ADVICE FREE and correspond.
ehce STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared from q prescription Of Sir J. CGirts. NJ
. d. PHgs'ot@n bffr1ordiEarg 10 he queen
This Invaluable medicine is mtdillrg In the cure
OF all those painful and dangerous diseases T. which
the female constitution is subject. IL mOderatcs ali
excuses ana removes all ohstrncti NJ frUm what.
ever cause, A speedy Cute may be relied GA,
TO nAHHIED IADIES
II Is particularly suited. II will, In a short time
bring On the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
TAcse rus sAoWta NOT DO fuEeH bv Fsmnlcs duris0
he fIRST HREE AOA7HN nj Pregnancy a. tAev
are sure 70 bring On Atscayriigs 6sf az dHg sAss
ftwo Mfy are sgye.
In ali casrs OF Nervous and spinal Affections
Pains M tho GHck and Lambs, FotiRueo on slight eN.
crtlon, HalpitatiOn Of the Heart, uysttrltk. and
Whites, Nhese Pms will eject q cure, when AN
Other means have Jailed; aud although a powerful
remedy, 40 not contain IRON, culOmVl, antimOny or
hurttul To he constitution.
run uireytlons in the pamphlet around each
package winch should be carefully preserved,
SOLD BY ALL DRuGGIsrs. PRICE 81 PER RorrlEt
SPECIAL NOTICE
n e ne CutS- Of sVcry pdlauble Medicine 10 b.
toi NIihfilTED he tdHNk a. Mere6oFs dad 49,
t4af MstcHNS r q ~ arc Gl0Ua ~ Ms bonls dnd
tA"t edch wrIIIgr tearAt ne tACs IAlLLs M he 80.
fufurts ~ I n BdLBH&NG 90 aHIyOE MONK
Bag- utN0ut t0AicA R0Hs are genuine
\ b-Oue Dollar. with Eigutrtu tent, for Post.
ese, enclosed 10 any authorized Agent, or 90 IA
sole General Agent Ton The United States and Bri
ish pomiuiohs,
JOB MOSES, ~ Cortiandt St., New York,
viii ensure a bottle, containing NJ ~ Pills, by re-
TURN mail, securely sealed nom all observation.
OCi2daWeoWtyS
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

w ILL ATTEND 10 THE SELLING
and Du! ing Ol Icnl estate, loan money on bond aud
mortgage, make collections, etc, etc, All business
OC25-tt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
8Gal estate AaGuts.
STEPHENS HunER & co.

IL EAL LSl'Al T. n GLNI =
279 ~ ESQ Third st.
DAYTON, ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

hNlAos
In obedience to an order OF tho Superior Court
Of Montgomery county, ohio, issued In this case,
will offer at Public Sale at the door Of the Court
House, in said county, In Dayton, ON
Saturday, ne 8Oh Of March, 1861, dt2 p. N.
The following valuable real estate t0-wit
l. A lot on the corner of Third and 81. Clair
streets, in Dayton, being rs feet fronting ON Third,
and running back 100 feet to u ten loot alley
which is sub divided and appraised rs follows
LIST. Twenty-nine feet trOntOn Third, 1.-THE cor
ner Of St Clair, 100 teetdeep and including build
ings, appraised at 1900 per foot front-$5,SOO
"a. Thirty feet fronting on Third, adjacent to
former parcel and 100 feet deep, (sublect to lease Of
L. woodruff, expiring March list, 1862 at 81 per
foot front per annum,l appraised ut $40 per foot
front on ~Thtrd-without buildings-S5 100.
Sd. sixteen feet fronting ON Third street, and
lying adjacent on the west ~ last mentioned pAr-
col, and 100 feet deep TO same alley, appraised
WlthOutbuildings ut Sl70 per foot front-$2,T 40.
IL. A lot fronting ~ feet ON ST. Clair .troet, and
running back to u sixteen foot alley, III feet. with
n ten foot alley ON the North of IL, and with double
frame 2 story dwelling house, &c Appraised ut
5000.
III. Another lot of the same dimensions. lying
adjacent, and with the same kind of improve.
ments upon II, and lying along II 10 foot alley on
the south. Appraised at 1000.
~. The lot known rs the Old Academy lot,
fronting 81 feet ON 81. Clair street, and lying on
the alley, aud being 70 feet doep. Appraised ut
$500.
". Building lots on Jefferson street, south Of
the canal bridge, and fronting each IS feet on the
west side OF said jefferson street, and running
back to a sixteen.loot alley, 100 feet, A plat Of
which will be left at the Sherin7s Office for eXHmi-
~ the lauA ri "a zeal ~ nllRNga
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03

In obedience to an order OF tho Superior Court
of Montgomery county, Ohio. issued In this case.
/ will offer at Public Sale at the door Of the Court
IInusp In said county. In DAYTON. on
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
For ono Do11arI

A GOLD or SILVER WATCH. sILvER-PLATED
TEA SET, sEWING MACHINE. OR ANY
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-03
aNsdtraI.
YOUNG MEN.
BELL'S SPECIFIC PTLIS.

The experience ofthe past ten years has demon.
Isate9 INC TACT that the utmost reliance may be
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-06-20
|sn he Is punished, win doub.less

1on he Is punished, will doubtless
III turn, at them. when they are pun.
q. Miserable systeml with the tend
eopstanily to foster, I'm the rising gen.
Hon, The spirit Of revenge, and to beget
: ~ onieeling heart.
No wonder that when the Chinese arrive
At maturity, their hearts are SO little affect.
cd by the miseries OF others. There are
some parents In Christian countries, who
teasing child that has offended. For the
honor OF Christianity, Il Is to be hoped that
such cases are comparatively rare.
One who had an opportunity Of know.
ing, has said; "The Chinese, in come mea-
cure. even seem gratified in speaking Of the
distresses Of others.
"They almost invariably laugh, when
speaking of the Death Of people know to
them, and even Of those they called their
friends-they will speak Of going to q
friends house to mourn over him, and speak
Of II with a smiling. happy face, rs If talk
ing Of their friends approaching Wedding"
have, myself, seen the dead body of an
infant upon the Canton River, and when
have asked what It was, the answer would
be given, with emile on the countenanee
Of the one who answered It.
1t is sometimes the case that the eyes Of
the Chinese are filled with tears, in relating
cases Of misery, but 1t is from excess of mer-
riment, ard not from grief. ..
have seen person fall down in q fit.
and the by ISLANDERS gather around him
none Offering the helping hand-loeking at
the unhappy man more as u they were look
ing ut show, than at human being in
distress. .....s .-......
have seen the mother punish the child
in a manner so severe that it would seem
almost q miracle that the child was not dis
abled for life. The thing that is nearest the
parent is at once taken up, although IL may
times the head, and sometimes the face Of
the child receives the heavy blows A man
should reflect before he says of any persons
in America, (however cruel and degraded }
" they are worse than heatbens'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-06-20
Red Glover 100 parts. Wheat. Stra

IL will Thus be seon That clover contains
large proportion Of lime. potash, magne-
sia, phosphoric and sulphuric aoid and chic
rine, all Of which are substances that enter
largely into the composition Of wheat. An.
other advantage Of clover Is that IL sends
Its tap roots deep into the soil, and by Its
the soil il covers from evaporation, and
thus adds considerably to Its fertility by the
mere shade 1t affords, just as ground cover.
ed with rough, fibrous material, becomes
fertile from the mere fact Of being 80 cover
ed, and from the retention Of moisture
which is q consequence Of 1t. The wheat
and cornlgrown on clover lays are generally
less liable to disease, and the grain is Of
better quality than that grown under the
stimulus Of stable manure, whilst a good
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-06-20

STRAWBERRY BEDs. When making new
straw berry plantations set the plants at
distances Of about eighteen inches in the
row, and the rows two to two and half
feet apart, and expect to keep them after
ward in hills, as by so doing larger berry
aud more quantity is obtained than when
grown In matted beds Do net wait for the
weeds to grow so large as TO smother the
trawberry vine before commencing with
The hoe, but remember that It is easier and
less labor to hoe over an acre three times
when the weeds are only one inch high,
than to hoe and weed it once after they get
to be six inches, foot or more.
Hoyi;cnitgriSt
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-06-20

The LEGEND OF THE THIRD DEGREE.-Thc
legend, as it is called, of the Master Mason, is
one of the most touching and beautiful in tho
great drama of life. Founded, as it Is, upon
tho mysteries and ceremonies of the ancient
Egg atians, IL has como down to us the very
embodiment aud substance of Masonry. 1t is
the impressive oxempliication of tho birth, tho
life, tho duties, the death, and tho resurrection
Of man. IL stamps upon the intelligent Mason
tho sublime doctrine Of the Immortality Of the
soul and IL was wise provision Of all Grand
Lodges, that the degree should never be mutil-
ated, that 1t shorld never be given in part on
ly, but should be complete Mt every undertak-
ing. To omit this legend is 70 omit tho degree
ITSELF and for its omission the Grand Lodge of
Missouri will accept no ordinary excuse, not
even tho ignorance of the Master, who may
not have the talent or industry to learn it,
This legend is tho grand land mark, tho IN
fading beacon Of Masonic centuries. 1t is new
or changed 1t will admit ofno rcmov ii, for it
is the rallying point Of the Universal Brother
hood. 1t conveys volumes of thought, and
furnishes food for the reflective mind down to
the grave, and as a simple drama stands une-
quallcd besides any Of the productions of geni-
us. No Mason ever participated in and forgot
it; no felt its moral upon his soul, as though
10 wero the touch ofa Divinity, and when prop
erly understood, IL inspires solcmnity second
only to the soene Of death. Let no inventive
and tinkering genius, therefore, ever tampcr
with this beautiful legend; IL wants nothing
added to il, and will allow nothing taken from
1.-THE FreeDaosoR, 81. Louis.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-06-20

ears of corn, remove the husk, oil but the
last one get q tight cask, put In a
layer Of corn and q layer of salt,
salt, another Of corn, and another Of salt,
and so on until the oask 10 full pour in
little cold water, and cover tight. When
yon wish TO cook it. take IT, out Of the brine,
remove the husk, cut it of from the cob,
and soak till fresh. This is better than dry.
ing, and not as much trouble. Green corn
will not keep in glass jars or tin cans. This
is our experience rerhaps some one has
been more successful
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-06-20

FEED FOR HESs.--A corresp onden. Of the
Massachusetts Ploughman recommends tho
following feed for hens. as a good prepare
tIon to make them lay:
"Take ono quart Of corn and boil IL in
clear water, TO which he added, while boil
ing, a table spoonful of black pepper, OF
half the quantity Of cayenne this quantity
to be allowed to every nine hens daily,
then the water TO he drained off for them
to drink when sufficiently cool, or TO be
mixed with one third lime water"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-06-20
Lay Preaching in England.

Loauon correspondent writes
The Dean Of Westminster has made at
tempts to get an audience in Westminster
Abbey. but he has so far failed. Some of
the papers have suggested to the Dean that
should he invite Mr.. Spurgeon to preach
Tor him, he would probably find his house
full But it would not be needfuI 10 limit
the invitation 10 Mr. Spurgeon. Some Of
the most popular men this moment in Lon.
don are l"ymen. Mr.. Vowley, who preach
es each Sunday night in Exeter Hall, and
fills IL too. who has a chapel of his own,
built by himself and father in law. which
holds over one thousand persons, Is a butch.
er. He keeps q large butchers shop, goes
to market to purchase his own cattle, and
attends to his business all the week. He
would fll the Abbey or st. Paurs
Then comes Mr.. Carter, who for years
has been at work among the thieves, pick
pockets, and the desperadoes of the city
who has seen one thousand such reformed
who has formed church out of this aban-
doned class--who, with bis rough, rude,
sanctifed utterance, captivates the crowd
he could fill St Pauls Then comes Rich
ard Weaver, the collier, the prize fighter
who, without character or education, be-
came a convert-who attends horse races
and prize fights to preach Jesus-who can
command an audience Of one thousand
hhNWhere-WnoSe me person., Wonoer1ul
voice and fine talent for singing has at
tracted and led to q religious life one thou.
sand-he could do the same.
Then comes SIr. Stott. a carpenter, who
left his bench tools to preach and came 10
London, preached in the hall Of tavern,
met with marked results, built commodi.
Gus chapel, breaches TO an audiencs only
second to Sturgeon, keeps q carpenter shop,
and works daily at the bench. He never
lacks IN audience anywhere. And these
are only specimens Of the thousands Of men
in London who, for the sake Of Christ. and
without hope Of earthly reward, work all
day and preach the Gospel freely nearly
every night "a well as on Sunday,
When it was found that the working
classes would not 60 into the churches, It
was proposed to open theatres. But IL was
the intention of the committee to allow
none but regular ordained clergymen to
preach. But it was soon found that the
masses would not attend, and it was not till
the lay element came in, that the rude
telling rough eloqucnce of the warm. heart
ed, but uneducated workmen came on to
the platform, that the masses were stirred.
This work has been kept up five yeara
Seven theatres are nov kept open each
Sunday night, aud are. crowded. The sue.
cess is triumrhal.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-06-20
Letter from General Longstreet.

The New Orleans Republican publishes
the following letter from General Long
street. The Republican claims that the
General has taken his stand upon the plat.
form Of their party, and considers that the
Democracy have lost all of their vitality,
and That with the surrender Of General Lee
nothing remained to the South but to &C.
cept the situation: .. ..'
NKw ORLEANS, May l6, 1867.
General James Longstrect
GEsERAL-In your admirable letter of the
9th nltimo you remark that "our efforts At
reconstruction will be vain and useless un-
lees We embark in the enterprise with the
sincerity Of purpose which will command
success" .-.....- ....
The spirit which inspired the above par
ograPh, together with the fact that thou.
sands Of bravo soldiers are still ready TO
follow their leader wherever he may see fit
to call them, has emboldened me to extend
to you an invitation to attend mass meet.
ing In Lafayette Square tomorrow evening,
at which the Hon. Henry Wilson, distin-
guished leader in the Republican party,
VIII address the citizens Of New Orleans.
AS soldiers, we were opposed to each
er during the late war but as citizens, may
we not wisely unite in efforts 10 restore
Louisiana to her former position in the
Union through the party now in power,
and which In all probability will retain
power for many years to Gomez Ii you &C.
cePt shall be glad to hear your views on
the condition Of public affairs
Respectfully yours. etc,
JOHN M, g. PARKER