davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
. * Z R TT!

THE wonderful -fexibility and great
comfort pleasure any lady wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in all
crowded assemblies operas carriages railroad cars
church pews arm chairs for promenade and house
rs the Skirt can be folded When in to occupy a
place easily and conveniently silk or mus dress
an invaluable quality in crinel4;ar not found IN any
Single Spring Skirt - .
lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort ana grest
convenience of wearing the DUPLEX bLIfIlo 5 ;ii
SPRING SKIRT for a single day will never
ingly dispense with ther use. For Children, MISSES anu
Young Ladies they superior 10 an 9theTs 81
They will not bend or break like the Slnge SPRING
but win preserve their perfect and racfd shape when
three or four ordinary Skirts will have Oe ASIDE
: ss useless The HOOPS covered with double and
twisted thread and the bottom rods not only double
snrins but twice or doubIe) covered preventing them
from weariDg out when dragging down stoops, stairs
&c. 80 -
The Dup ex Elliptic great favorite with all ladies',
and is universally recommended by the Fashion Maya
zines as the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHION
ABLE WORLD. t.-
TO enjoy the following nestmable advantages in GRIN
oline, viz Superior quaity perfect manufacture, sty
ish shape and nsh fexbiiy, durability comfort and
economy, inquire for ]. W. BRADLEY's DUPLEX ELLIP-
TIC Double Spring Skirt, and be you get the gen.
nine article.
CAUTION.-To guard against IMPOSITION be par
fcularto NOTICE that skirts offered as DUPLEX
have the red ink stamp. viz: Z" j. W. Bradleys Duplex
Elliptic Steel Springs upon the wastband-nOne others
pin being passed through the centre thus revealing the
two or double springs braided together therein, which
IS the secret of their exibty and strength and COM
binaton not to be found in any other Skirt.
FOR SALE in all stores rsclass skirts sc Id
throughout the United States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by the Sole Owners of the Patent.
VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY.
3m936 % Chambers and 20 and 81 Reade SITS. N Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05
A RESOLUTION

Relating to an Amendment of the Constitution, provid
ding forthe extension of the Elective Franchise.
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of
Ohio threehs of the members elected to each house
agreeing thereto That it be and is hereby proposed
the Electors of this State to vote at the next annual
October election upon the approval or rejection of the
following amendment as substitute for the first section
of the fifth article Of the Constitution of this State
w.t. Every male citizen of the United States of the age
tyentvone wears who shall have been resident of the
State one year next proceeding the election and of the
county, township or ward in which he resides resides such
as have borne arms in support of any nsurrecon
beion against the Government of the United States
have fled from their places of residence to avoid being
drafted into the military service thereof have desert
ed the military or naval service of said Government
time of war; and not subsequently been honoraby
discharged from the same-sha have the qualifications
of an eector and be entitled to vote at all elections
~ ED A. PARROTT.
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
- ANDREW G. MCBURNEY,
President of the Senate.
Passed April 9Th 1867. 8 902ni6.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05
Ronntr and Pension Laws Passed |!

DOtUtGy anu e1lsSle''l :.
Good News for Soldiers their Widows and Heirs II
A IL SOLDIERS WHO ENLISTED
IN +be II 8 Army after April 18th, 1851, for three
ear and wh1 have received bat S100 bounty are ent
lied to 500 move .ss.
Tho widows or heirs of such soldiers who died in
vice arc also entitled to the 800 increased bounty
All soldiers who enlisted after the 18th of April 1861
for period of not less than two years who have re-
ccved but $50 bounty entitled to $50 in addition
The widows and heirs of such soldiers have died in
service are entitled to the same bounty.
The pensions of widows have been increased so as to
add 81 month for each child under 16 years old.
Send your discharges and apply in person or bs letter
to the undersigned at Ashtabua or Geneva who will
collect all soldiers claims promptly. Fees reasonable.
No charge for fees, until money is received. "
tsA .r+f't --.A THEODORE HALL
Atty at Law and Claim Agt,
SST Ashtabula, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05
Florence Sewing Machine.

HE Subscriber having taEen the agen-
~ ~ ,hs snnerior machine would notify the ladies of
tis region that viii supply any grade Of machine
from $50 upwards according to case and finish, and viii
n with facility and satisfaction The merits OF this.
machine equal ateast to the best in use and for in
-enuity and simplicity of design and mechanism holds
Important advantages all others. Some Of these
merits may be briefly summed up as follows:
It's simplicity and great range of wssA
Its four different stit:hesthe lSck, knot double lock
and double knot.
The reversible feed notion operated BIZ simply turn
ing thumb screw, enabling the operator to the
work the right or left convenience Of selfasten-
ing the ends Ofthe seams .
The perfect finish and substantial manner In which the
machine is made.
The rapdity of its working, and the quality Of the
work done. .--. r y ~ l--r 20 - % =
TtsselEadjusting Tension 49, ~
Those about purchase sewing machine VIII do we'll
to call at the residence Of the subscrher and the
Florence Machine before Investing in any other.
- MRS. L. II. ROBERTS.
Ashtabula July %, 1857. 9lI
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05
Noet,s Goods! Neac GOods!!
TYLER & CARLISLE
ARE now S,vToRccei Receiving ,,.'t their

TYLhR q GAGLlSLb
ARE now Receiving their
sNEW SPRING GOODS,
embracing almost every thing in the line of y,.e5
Dry Goods, particularly Staple Articles,
-. such as 3 - a.1 '
Brown and Beached Cottons, Stripes, Ticks.
Denims. Cassimeres, Cottonades, Farmers and
Mechanics Cassimeres Kentucky Jeans, Nam
keen. Cashmeret, Table Diaper. Huckabucks,
Birdseye Diaper, Drills, Cambricks, Book and
Swiss Muslins, Balmorals, Shawls, Corsets,
Prints, DeLaines, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves,
Hoop Skirts, Velvet Ribons, Dress Trimmings.
Cotton Yarn, Bats, Shaker FIannels, Palmleaf
Hats, and complete Stock of
-21t2 '.-i YANKEE NOTIONS.
Groceries! Groceries :!
We have lately received Large Stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
which will compete in Quality and Price with any first
class Grocery House. embracing every thing usually kept
in that line such as
TEAS, COFFEfs, SUGARS, SPICES,
Soaps Candies Fariia, TaPaoca7 sago, Rice Rasins.
Tobaccos, Cigars, Snuff, Fish, Pork Hams, Lard, Fluid
MOlasses, Syrups, Ccal Oil, &C.
Also, PURE WINES and EFesoRe for Medicinal
purposes.
Goods Delivered Free to any part of the borough.
Don't forget the placetwO doors south of the Bank.
TYLER & CARLISLE.
Ashtabula, Ohio, April 1867. 993i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05

SUPPORTERS and Trusses.-H.- A.
~ Hendry, sole agent for Fichs, Chapin's and London
Supporters Shoulder Braces Suispensory Bandages &C.
Sold at wholesale and Retail by
Ashtabula, Aug 3, 1861, go
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05

Fruit Jars.
TUST Received as Herricks, large as
sortment of the best kinds Of Fruit Jars, including
The best Glass Jars in use,
The Iron Stone Brown Jars,
The common Stone Brown Jars,
The Iron Stone Glazed Jars.
VI this glazed Jar, would say it is Iron Stone with
glazing OF flint glass, out side and in and is inn ervi
ous TO acid asd air Its advantages glass, are
1st Its much thicker and heavier and not liable to
break. -l .st n-r s.r;s - s.l- s..lffs -srfrlg J
2nd 1t keeps the fruit dark and COOL and thereby pre-
vents moulding. -'-'-
Sd 1t costs you less money, and is better.
To all who have never used them we would saw try
them by ali Means To those who have we need only
say. we have more of them for the present season
June, %, 1867, 80 tHERRICK q BRO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-05
Notice.

NOTICE.. ~
Eudora Mott Plaintiff Petition for Divorce
vs. In the Court Common Plea
Charles Mott Defendt. Ashtabula County, Ohio.
CHARLES, MOTT, whose, place Of re-
sidence is unknown is notified that Eudora Mott did on
the 18th day of June, A. D. 1867, file her petition in
the office of the Clerk of the Court of Comm on
Pleas, within and for the County Of Ashtabua. and
State of Ohio, cha ging the said Charles Mott with
wilfu absence, and gross neglect Of duty for more
than three years last past and asking that she NAV
be divorced from the said Charles Mott and that she NAV
have the custody and control of the minor child Ira Mott
and that she may be restored TO her maiden name Of Err
dora Phelps which petition will stand for he
next term of said court. EUDoRA MOTT.
By j. r. Cook, her Attorney
Dated this s7th day of August, A. D. 1867. Gts5s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

TrE LONDON MosEY MARKET. LONDON, Dec l6--Eves.
ing. --Consols closed weaker ~ 81 ILLS for money
American securities closed at the following rates -
United States nye-twenty bonds. III Illinois Central
Railway shares Sea< Fro Railway shares, 50,l.
FRANKFORT DorRsE- FRANKFORT, Dec. 16--1 20 r. NJ -
United States ive-wentes for the Of 1882 5gss
LfvgarooL CorroS MARgsE-lvrRPooL Dec. I6--
Evening Tho market closed firm and rather more
active TIE following the authorized closing quota
tons :--AddiIng uplands, I'D middIing Orleans,
71Sd Tho sales OF the day foot up 200 bales.
LayERrocL BHEADsrUFfs MARKET.-LIvxRrfct, Dec.
6-Evenug.-Ths market for brcsdsirfs closed quiet
Corn, 4ss. ga. Wheat l5S I'd for California white;
49, IA tor No. red Western. Barley 81. 3D. Oats,
3s. I'd. Pea, 4aS %.
LryFRPoor PRovsloSs MARKET. -Livraroof, Dec. To-
Evening beef, li2s 3D. Pork, ola Oh. Lard, Goa %.
Cheese, ga Bacon. 40a
LryrHPooL pHonrcr NArEEr --Lvrarocr, Dec. 1e.-
Evening. Sugar arm At 26s. Rosin-Comnon, Is 81
medium, lis Talow, IA Turpentine declined TO 2ss.
PeiroleumSpirts, "a; refined, u. 3lsd Ciovsrssed,
S0a
LovpoN MAnKrrs --rospox, Dec 1H--1.20 T. M--wc
have no changes to report Ia markets. Whale oil,
GO per s5l gallons Sperm oil, Gll2 per ton. iinsesd
OIL G37 Yer ton. Liusecd cakes, sli per ton for Thin
obong.
PrrHoLrrH NsrKEr.--AsrwxRP. Dec. le--Evenirg. :
Ths petroleum market closed better At % francs 10
times for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17
DICKENS sfApmss-flfTH NIGHT.

Last night Mr.. dickens repeated the reading OF "A
Christmas Csrol' and "Dardcl Va. Pickwick." Theze,
It Is known. were his irst readings In New York
Monday night Of last week. they the commence
men or another series OF nights during tho present
week. There Is little abatement OF tho desire TO hear
Mr. Dickens Interest felt in his readings for ssinway
Hall was filed with audience that rel,shsd greatly
the entertsi nment
AS . reader simply, Mr.. Dickens probably Is unr.
valIsi He appears to greater advantage doub, In
reading his own compost ons than no would In reading
OF other authors for having created the charac
terra he knows exactly how they should he represented
Thsn IL Is said, he has studied thoroughly every at.
tude and expression Of his face before mirror in
order 10 acquire the fame he has Justly reached and
dollAn which he will doubtless II has boon often
said tnst highest IL attained when not
or Is concealed aud Mr. Dickens has nearly succeeded In
that for bis easy msnner attitudes, expression Of the
face and delivery natural and Just as he has por
trayed nature ia bis works There IL, perhaps, no
modern whose works are easy % read as his
TIE STYLE s conversatonalas people talk IN the every
dag intercourse OF life He is howcver caricaturst,
both writer and reader, though no, broad or IN
generally that while conscious they are over
drawn pictures q nature We arc delighted with ihsn
They the striking aud pleasing Tor that reason
Herein lies genius bat Is not Of the CHEST order,
because he IL 10 nature and because his mind
a limited in lis range aud views OF life.
Last night Mr. Diesans was In the best mood and dis
position. evidently aud perhaps he mover read with nore
satisfaction - hmsef or pleasure 10 his audiences In
tho sghrsmas Carrot y which Is nghly maginat i've. no
exhibited surprising nex,by OF emotion aud express
SOU: yet a. times no descended 20 ittio captrap for
STAGE eject % our Irish comedians or riinstrels
arc at 10 before less cultivated audiences than the
one nj Stcinway Hai. Tho plckwck trial, Bar
deli versus pckwck, admirably done, and showed
that Mr. Dickens had not forgotten hs lrs Lessons b.
fore tho queer London courts Of Justice San Weller
the fayor.la In tho whole entertainments When his
name was rst mentioned there burst "a applause.
lie q universal, type, and tbs American people under
stand and appreciate him as well tho Coekuey& Mr.
Iafa t1.nl p ntt nn
which shows that he Ia bctter actor than clocuorst
tho highest OF that term Un tho whole u " al
peasnrs hear tbis justly eminent author anh reader
aud wc doubt no ~ graiihcd 10 know his merits
a..l nlnh nlnrnrlnaa1 IN lhla oainlrY-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17

Arrest 81 the Supposed Leader Or the Black
Insurrecsiea IN Bullock County Disclosure
Or Plan for Instituting n Negro Govern-
mont In the stase-Sale Of Real Estate at
Five Gents an Acre.
MONTGOMERY Dec 10. 1857
The kduerfisw contains reliable Information Of the
arrest Of George Shorter negro Of this city, who
the leader Of the recent insurrsctonary movement IN
Bullock county. Shorter claims to be from Illinois or
ono Of the Northern sats and says he was sent By the
radicals Of that region TO organize government In the
South. The blacks gave Information OF his whereabouts
ana ne vas captured ~ whites and blacka Whom the
asudsd negroes Of nsghborng plantations heard Of II
tssy fathered In considerable numbers and clamored
for his delivery TO them for summary punishmsnt.
They woud have put him to DEATH the whites inter-
fsred and persuaded them 10 let the law take it, course
Shorter was imprisoned In the county jail ut Union
Springs letter OF Shorers TO negroes whom he called
olhcers OF his government has been published, show
Ing the nature OF the organization he had effected. In
this letter shorter decreed The death or Jerry
OF the revolutionary organization There other let.
tiers Of shorers ia possession OF the civil authorities
The following 10 Shorsers letter.
drop few lines 10 this about that great man.
jerry Cal the men together and take Jerry and that
don't lot him get away from you send the down
Perote Bullock county Alabama 70 hunt for hun He has
and telling lies unbeknown me- He also full
lie wrote sgin and Jea Mccall to take him or
Level with GEORGE bring your guns Tell all the men
70 80 and take nm or kil him. jeff don't fail.
Greensboro, recently took keys and liberated
Der OF prisoners confined by the proper civil authorities
His action Is severely condemned.
At sherins sale to-day real estate, railroad stock
five to twenty acre. and railroad stock at
ten cents on the dollar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17
TIE QUEST ur1 Ftlluw.

70 IN. Ennos % HgnAtp--:
noticed IN tho HnaAtp " sunday srtlcs taken
from the coambus tHI. Indsr, announcing 'hs death
of Tho Rev Thomas wostonholmc. at the age or seven
tythrce and stating that he the oldest odd Fellow
IN America Of the time Of bis death, having belonged
% mo order nfy years. bog leave 70 state that The
oldest living Odd Fellow in the United States Pat
Grand Brother Benjamin Downnr, Of Newport X l..
aud NJ present stopping THE city, hale and hearty, "A
order for sixty years. he having Joined tho Du<s Of
Works Lodse.So AZ HMvich, England, In 1901. and y
tho oniy survvng member OF The rst Grand (odee of
the state OF New York. and the only scsvvk rnern
Of The nstxIon Of Columbia Lodge No. Of this city.
Brother Downing horn In stamfor. Conn. % the
icn day or march, lisa and foIiowag shs sss In IL
younger days. We found blmssli Eneiasa during tn
long embargo, who're ~ lonsdkh iodss ap,vs stated.
NJ IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17
NAVAL uTELLIoTNCE.

Arrival 81 the Steam FsJGats sasaaehsaua-
Death ~ Admiral Palmer NJ "a. Thomas.
The United States steam fTigass 0usqushsans Captain
ysirfAx commAndss from Sc. Thomss on shs 7ih nst,
arrived q ths port last night She encountered heavy
gales In The Gulf Stream when leaving b. Thomas
she had several cases Of yellow fever ON board three Of
whom died but has had no new casss since reaching
| cold weather and oil the sick are convalsscsuG
| Admiral Janes 9. Palmer commanding the North
Atlantic squadron, died At 81 Thomas the morning Of
the 7th Inst, Il the residence Of NJ. W. Smith. Of
| yellow fever.
The following Is Hat Of the officers Of tho susqus-
hanns:-captsn. D. NJ Fairfax, commandngi Com
mander Z. g. hccaulsy, Fleet Captain Leutenan, Com.
manding, j. J. Read; Lieutenants. H. O. Taylor and
Narsion Niles; Master, j. c. Kennou; Ensigns, W. n
Brownson aud Isaac Hazlett; Fleet Surgeon, . .. MI
GINGER, George sevoll; AdIras Secretary, Frederick
J. Mason Passed Assistant Surgeon, D. McMurue;
Assistant Surgeon, G. 8 Cubrelh; Captain OF Marines,
7. G Pope; Second Assistant Engineers John O. Kafer
William &. Sibey; Acting Assistant Engineers George
sinssrs, George Berlse. George Taylor ana John
9. Balls: Boatssan, John Smith; Carpenter,
James u9ponsld sal n,ss,, Henry T. s,osssF;
H. Delano III. 9. English, Il. T. Heaid, X. Clover G.
NJ Williams J. ". Hegsman and George 9. Clay; Ad-
mirals Clerk, Edward Turner; Fleet Captains Clerk,
Thomas W. worthington; Fleet Paymsstefs Clerk. j. c.
Connolly; Paymassr's Clerk. Folk Collins
NUT.
Tho United States steamer Don at 81. croix tho
1th inst.
Tho United States steamer Shawmut Lieutenant
Commander stone arrived at AspuwaIl the 9th nst
having lost her foremost in heavy gale OF Carthagena
when bound 10 ST. Thomas 10 the relief or the crows OF
tho United States vessels recently lost in that vicinity
The shawmut will sail for Havana 10 await orders from
the Department
The steamer DE Soto Ordered to tho Norfolk
Navy Yard-Tho Disaster TO the MosonGa-
hela.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1867.
The United States De Soto has been ordered
to the Norfolk Navy Yard. for the purpose OF having
the Injuries occsonsd BY tho disaster at ST. Crolx re-
paired.
Chief Engineer zeiger, Of the United States steamer
Nonongahea has arrived In this city and reported 10
the Navy Department He 10 here for the purpose OF
obtaining assistance TO aid launching the Mononga-
hela from her present position the beach, whero she
lies some distance above the high water mark. 1t will
be necessary for the Department to despatch number
OF carpenters and others to make the repairs being
impossible to obtain w0rkmen where she Ia. All tho
main details OF the disaster TO the Nonongshela have
been covered In tho report OF her commanding ohcer,
already published Her surgeon has forwarded to the
Department the following list Of the killed John b.
Hooper, musician, compound fracture Of the leg; snce
died. Tue following washed overheard and
drowned Charles Haggerty, cooper; Albert vossman,
ccxswan John Golfer and James SmalIdcn, iandsmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17
PRESS TELEGRAM.

4 Lady md Child Burned to Dcnth-Com.
mcrcial Crisis Apprehended.
HAVANA, Dec 10, 1857.
The American wife Of Senior Hernandez and her child
were burned to death at Guanabocao.
The commercial feeling in Havana ID very insecure
The coalition Of several merchants critical and
Bankruptcies may be expected.
Great preparations being made for the reception Of
Captain General Lersnudt
Exchange London, lax per cent premium; on
Paris. u y per cent premium; on New York, cur
rency, 23K 25 pcr cent discounts gold ~ per cent
premium.
Tho sugar market Is dull Sales OF crops have been
made. At Cardenas, at advance Good refined
vAdo 6k rails per arrobr.
Arrived steamer Star Of the Union from Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17
IRELAND.

The President Of tho Reform League Arrested
~ = Fenian-PrOsecuiions for Scditious Lnn-
DUrIw, Dec. l6-Evening.
Legal proceedings the Charge OF seiitious condcci
have been commenced BY tho mt against John
Martin President Of the Irish National League Alexander
suvas editor OF the Dublin Nation, aud other gentle
men who took prominent part in the Fsnian OBJ eques
on Sunday the sh instant and today the accused werc
brought before the police magistrate for examination
They did not deny their participation In tho funeral
services and those who male speeches 90 that occasion
freely acknowledged the language charged against them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS

SOUTHAMPTON Dec. 1e.--Thc steamship America, Cap
tain Meyer, from New YORK, arrived here ~ twelve
O'Clock last night on the way 10 Bremen.
QrrExsrDws, Dec. 10 Tho steamship Manhattan,
Captain Williams from New YORK, arrived hsre, ei
route 10 Liverpool yesterday.
Lospuy Dec. 10, ls65.-rhe steamship william Penn,
Captain Billings, which tailed from New YORK on the
Goth uIt has arrived In the Thames.
DISASTER At SEA-LvERrooL Dec. 10. ls11.--The
cargo the bark ene reported ashore Oh the isth near
Caiafs has been landed.
The caro- u the bark Macmillan, from Philadelphia
for Antwerp which went ashore the Ain inst near
FiushInr, has bcon sold tor J, 200 norna
the brig Il sheppard. from Philadelphia, which or.
rived out ia LEAKING condition on shs iash inst i
asennging cargo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-17
ANUS z NJ ENTs.


The broadway Theatre.
MIN o. T. BowsrA the veil known actress appeared
last night In Charles Rsadss drama entitled "Dora,
which was produced for the nrss time In New York.
The manager OF the Broadway seems to have happy
faculty OF presenting actors and plays that fully crafty
the public taste and draw - the house large and Dc.
lighted audiences. The drama 10 domestic and natural
IN Us plot but full Of strong and effective points, which
we're capiiAly brought out last night Mrs Bow.
~ evincsd thorough appreciation OF the character
OF Dora and presented with that conscientious
ssd skl IN oil the details that mark her representations
She frequently appauded Mr. Jack, a. the crustv,
irascibls stern, of'aonstea old farmer Allen was .
living smbedImsnt Of fw,llsd old fellow, who ap.
prscaisd the gentle womanly sentiments OF his niece,
but who subboruly holds out almost 10 the sst before
he gives way 10 bis beter feeliugs Miss Kate Newton
gave tho character Of Mary Morrison with her usual
c!everness and TASTE Mr.. Hamilton was circumscribed
In his part but presented all thu points effectively The
audience large considering the fact that We are In
tho midst Of the ssighng carnival, aud seemed 10 DO
delighted wish the piece.