davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06

Eminent Women of the Age, pub
iished'by s, M. Belts s Co., Hart
ford, Conn.
In this volume Eminent Women
of the Age are treated by eminent
writer's in a style and spirit which
alone should secure their immortal.
ty. Representative women in every
tield-Literature, Science, Art, and
Polemics-have been judiciously
selected and their lives and deeds
presented to US, in short and attract
i've sketches. Seldom more than
twenty pages are devoted to one
subject, but these are written by the
most able authors, and each one by
the author who wonld feel most
sympathy in the treatment. 1t is
enough to say OF the authorship Of
the work that it is the production
of such eminent writer's Of james
Parton, Horace Greeley, Col. L. w
Higginson, r. Y. Hincks and Mrs
! Stanton.
1t is got up in elegant style, ant
illustrated with fine engravings o
the subjects of the work.
AS it is sold only by subscription
those who wish to obtain the boob
should purch ase Of the Agent who
IL now canvassing in this county.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06

Fourteen drunken men were ar.
rested in Brooklyn one Sunday
lately.
fla man is given TO liquor that
is no reason why liqsor should lie
given to him.
Forty thousand dollars reward
For a pencil black enough to paint
the picture of rumselling.
We Judge from the immense sales
that Mrs S y Aliens improved new
stvle) Hair RestOrer or Dressing On
one bottle) is preferred by every
one. Every druggist sells it. Price
che dollar. 2Ow4
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06

TO drain lands-drink whiskey
and spend yonr time at the village
saloons. This will drain YOU OF
your lands in II very short time.
The rnmseller is traitor to his
country and to his countrymen-de.
grading the characterof the citizen,
and debasing public and private
morals.
The following is an old lady's
id en- of greatness;
ga great man is one who is keer.
full Of his clothes don't drink spir.
its; kin read the Bible without
spclin' the words. and kin eat a
cold dinner on washin' day, to save
the women folks the trouble of cook.
ing.'
They have held n large meeting
IN Paris to discuss tho subject OF
"illegitimate children 1t seems
that their number In France annu.
ally amounts, on an average, to a..
0OO. AS reasons were named--the
laws, the difficulty Of getting di.
vorces, tho conscription. and the
mixing OF seyes in workshops aud
factories.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06

Chronic pisersoe. Sorofnln. I'lcrfs. &c
" " VOL known that ,hc benefit. dcri, 'd
from drinking uf the Congress, Saratoga. aud
other cclc brltod springs ~ principally OWNS
- The Iodine they contain
d. " Andes iodine Water;
Contains iodine W. tile same pune state that u
found IN these sprsn waters, hut over 900 per
cent. more iu quantity, containing % Y zoos
! grHins ~ each fluid ounce, dissolved IN pure
water, tluut a solvent. u discovery long
aouaht for IN this country and ID Europe ,ui
~ Tho beet remedy IL che world for TOT 3croin-
Ia, Camera salt hheum Ulcers aud all Chfou.
10 nssasss Circulars FREQ.
l.P piSsMoRt, ptop.te,et, % DIV ~.
Ssr York so!a''y ali prugsnis
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06


JOHNsBURY.-Among the powers
| for good in the State of Vermont
| is the well known firm Of the Fair
banks. They haye built up villages,
aided i'll The construction Of rail
roads, erected churches. established
schools, sent boys to college, been
liberal to benevolent associations,
and benefited in numberieSs ways
the entire population OF Caledonia
County. I
. The original firm has somewhat
Changed by the death of Gov Fair,
banks. and we believe brother
Younger members OF the family,
Horace, and others. have filed the
vacant places and the work and en-
terprise still 80 on.
According to the Caledonian,
whose editor has family alliance
with the Fairbanks family, the fol
lowing statistics represents in some
measure the amount of business
transacted by the firm:
Hands employed, 40, with a
monthly pay roll of over $4,000;
whole number employed at home
and abroad, over 500; freight to and
from. over 70, 900 tons peryear, 1900
tons Lehigh and Cumberland coal.
%, 900 bushels OF charcoal. 40 tons
of cast steel, 80 tons of copper. L.
100000 feet Of lumber me yearly
consumed. Also pig iron and ban
iron in large quantities 5000 gro IS
of screws, $50 dozen of files, &c
Last week they packed for shipment
40S portable platform scales, and
1O1 hay scales, besides a large mum.
Der Of smaller scales. Their week
Is product varies iro N 500 to 1909
scales. Since the first Of May last
they have manufactured (ouly $50
order one hundred ana ten rail.
road depot and track scales, with
platforms varying from l. to III
feet i'll length, and ii built ii on
continuous platform it would extend
nearly three fourths of mile. They
are now constructing for II railroad
in Pennsylvania two scales, each to
be ll2 feet long, with capacity Of
125 tons. The scales 10 to and are
adapted for use in all countries on
the face Of the earth.
OCR SENATOR. The CorreSp0n.
dent of the Burlington Times, in
his remarks upon the recent election
OF United States Senator at Moutnc
Her, says: The election of L. ). Sen.
ator was too thoroughly settled be
fOrchand to create any excitement.
TIE Speaker caused the I. =. law
to be read. regulating the mode OF
election, when the roll was cal /,
and each member rose in his = {
and named the man of his choice.
Ionr suggestion of the name Of Mr..
Cain for the d hmocratic nominee, nm.
fortunately did not reach here till
the democrats had decided on anoth.
er man, and Mr. Cain will have to
wait till mex. time. They voted for
Hon. r. p. Redfiold, aud he came
within III votes of an election on.
the mart of the house. In the Sen.
Edmunds. In The houSe, rntE MEt
number of votes was 1919, some &C
members being absent. Of the IN
Mr.. Edmunds received 1888 and Mr.
Rcdficld II. The latter gentleman
III fact received eleven and hall
votes-one man having got as far
as Timothy p.' when he discovered
that he was not voting for the man
nc wanted, and suddenly changed to
George +. Edmunds.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06

VERY WELL ToLD.-The next
morning the Judge of the police
court sent for me. went down
anu he received me cordially: said
nc mad heard of the wonderful
tningS lhad accomplished by knock.
ing down I've persons aud assnnlt
ing six others, and was proud nr
NE, was Il promising young man
auu AL hat. Then he offered ~
.oast ; Guilty or not guilty ~ I
s.spondeu, IN brief but eiooueut
a. "pe ''' setting forth the importance
TOO INV occasion that had brought lis
r rG"e'4eF' After the usual ceromo.
Ill.,. nos l was requested TO lend tho
cry fen dollars. ~ '"'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
S0nuor Iron.

amy VI tltH'
FL 'e" ,i (, -. IN III .9 r., ,.,.
tln.It1s "a the ttrlWat steamer.
Laughing nt The stnrn auu wave.
Bcautcou.io 'hep,hca pIUafa,
saving Wtu' pointed IoI.
NJ II Hiiu"- the dctGis hgH'ni1s.
pJgIsi aud h.imlr,. ~ the sod
But tb.rr 70 glorious csscucc,
here take uy ltJulest power,
Giving io the IAcL ny sur,.t,
Sweetest and in dangers hour
Sec het1tt mrfy dtzr1scs
Sc The lai keff hNdils bow
Soc tho Do. @ ut huli'- puu beauty
lHke the paIfat ,hcph md brow.
fiy. dtapcpsia Il, cousmpDout
lrt all It's ota rrusl'i IN lretl,
fui give what human nature
bnly ever needed sfRrNGrui
Shall lo,i IN Riui great essence
rtu thus Your Hpitit,chorr IN
ialld troubling, dying suftecr'
10 iht i3nrt lrt'ytAS SYRyP"
Tho Peruvian Syrupls projected ISOLATION
OF tue lroto, idc Of Iron. new drcovery u
medicine that strikes NJ tee root OF dtsoa n IL,
supplying the blood with its vital princial I'd
lilr clrmrn' --itun
The genuine hiss Peruvian Syrupa blown n
The .lnaa plmpAlots lraa.
:. j. DlNSMORE, Proprietor
| 10 81 Dey g., N"w iorl,
Sold by all drusgistf.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06

TEMPERANCE LECTURE.-Thcre
will DO Temperance lect ure in the
Methodist Z. Church, on Wednes.
day, evening, Nov. 18th, by Rev.
II. y. Gushing. Let all the friends
oftemperancc be present.
A NEW SLEIGH (used one winter
can be bought Of the subscriber at n
low price. Inquire of q. G. Doty.
22w2s
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
. DyERTIsERS GAZETTE.
70 PUnLIsIIELs

With the November number the Advertisers
Gazette commences its third year. Il Is es
tahlished as u medium of communicated be
tween Publishers and the advertising public
Believing it will add TO the value of the paper
and TO its interest to advertisers to have the
newspapers more generally represented in its
columns, we reduce the price of advertising
to 10 cents per line per month II will he seen
that a card Of lines for one year will cost but
So
Publishers with whom we have no open ac-
count must remit with their order.
GEO. p HOWELL 81 co,
Publishers and Advertising Agents, y. 7.
Subscription price-$2 per annum, in ad-
vance 81 for 6 mos SOC for 3 mos
CTAMMERING. The cause removed. Ad
> dress DR.. A BoARDNAN, East Haddam
Conn
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
For Club Of One hundred, and
SIA An

so yards sdce'inq, fancy cashmere coat, pants
mud vest pattern, extra quality, engraved sil-
Yer plated Sax bottled revolving castor with
cut glass bottles, psnr splc ndid rose blankets.
splendid engraved silver plated ten set, three
pieces sugar bowl, teapot and erenm,r,l silver
plated cake basket, fancy plaid wool long
shawl, twenty Ave yards hemp carpetinc
splendid violin aud bow, English berage shawl,
cased watch, splcudid Bi9le with elegant stce
cngravil--. family record and photograph
page. puplm drcs-. patcru, engraved silver
plated ice pitcher splendid beaver coal. pat.
tern, Sharp's revolver splendid ACCORDION.
music box one pair OF line danask table COW
crs with one dozen dinner napkins 10 match.
CoMAssIoSs roE LARGER CLUBS IN pRopoK.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06

Tao Great Qmcfing Remedy for Ci,idrsn,
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON.
GUS DRUG; sure to Regulate no Bopsls !;
Mays all Pain; corrccb Acidity Of tho
esonnch makes sex aud pt1k children
e'noso and HEALTHY; cures Wind Collie,
0rpins, Inflammation Of the Bowels, and
0i complaints arising from the effects Of
reething. Call for 1oth,, Baic,i Quitting
Syrup, and take no other and got are iaj,.
Sold by Druggists AMI all is.'srs in Med.
teine.
A RICHARDS, Eev Lonion. Conn,
Afcn, e, 'ls ua,.,d su,tI I,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
Hc sure yougci SoriIInrd's
LANDS! LOANS !

lANUS . lUANo House, lot, and
Farms tn Eastern hdoulr and best lands m
an partsoi the W.T. iur Ddo by J I BLISS
a 60. Real E.lht. lusrra, Richmond lnd
10 CArtrAftsf- -lUt, negotiated fprhigh,st
rates of Interest unimcurumheted real t.tatr
eccuuty. Pol,uucts ~ anthony Chase. Nur.
ccstcr Mase Richard Tucker Conway, Macs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
WANTED AGENTS

w per month everywhere. mtle and i.uale.
20 Introduce thc GFNt1NE IMPROVED
COMMON tLNNE FAMILY SLNtSG Ma.
'lllNL. Ih., machine vii st.tob. h,u, tn,
tuck quit, cord, h.nd braid aud ouh,u'Ior IN
most superior manner. Pticc only SIS
sl0id Tor any Machine that viii SOW strGug
err. more beautiful uU mute elastic seam tiHu
ours. u make the Elastic IJck Stitch.
Every second slit, h can b. Ont. nad -till tho
cloth cannot lac pulled apart without to4rng
H. Wepay Agcut. iFou, t'ato s.oOrcr month
aud rXpcuHc-, or cuWmitsipu from which
twice tn amount clu b. made Address,
SECOND 81 co, PITTSBURGH, PA, or
rON, MASs
tAr1icS.-.po not be- imposed by other par.
tios p4ininr Oft wolthl, N cast iron nachinet
under the sumo name mr. oihcfwife Outs IL
the only gtuuino NM fohUy rracticbl cheap
mschu. Manufacturer
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
DEAFNESS, CAIARRN and SCROFvLA,

4 LADY who had suffered for years with
- Deafness Catarrh ard Ncrofulo, was cured
by simple remedy. Her sympathy and graf
itude prompts her to send the receipt free Of
charge to any one Similarly afflicted Address
Mrs If. G. L., caro- Maj Martin Hunt, Hobo
ken, y, !.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
For Club OF sixty. and 5000

One Of the following articles. 4O yards sheet
ing, Harris cloth pants and vest pattern. pair
honey comb quilts, cylinder watch, double bar
rel 1ihc pistol, fancy cashmere dress pattern
thihct shawl, three Yards double width water
proof cIoak,ag. four yards wool trocking, set
of lace curtains. ladies' double wool shawl,
silver plated card basket, splendid engraved
silver plated ice pitcher, engraved silver plat
ed teapot, l01-picture Turkey morocco photo
graph album, Lancaster quilt, alpaca DRESS
pattern, engraved silver plated six bottled re-
voiviuE castor, pair gents calf boots spen
did hahnoral skirt. set ot ivory handled knives
with silver plated forks, rosewood frame brass
alarm clock pair of all wool blWnkets, splen.
did beaded and liued silk paraso4 ladies,
splendid morocco travelling bag, pair of Al
hambra quilts, thirty yards print or a Mar.
| spi1le9 Quilt
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06

ALCOHOL AND CEIME.-The an.
nual report Of the Board of State
Charities in Massachusetts, show
that of all causes OF crime in the
State none are so fruitful as intern
perduce. This the reader considers
natural enough he is not prepared,
however, for the assertion that near
~ eighty per cent. of the criminals
of Massachusetts, are incorporates.
\ still greater percentage OF the
crimes can be traced. indirectly, we
are told, fg the use of liquor. These
ii CURES are strong arguments for the
rrohibi,ionists. Whatever we may
say about the pratt icalYOgkiugs OF
prohibition, we have yet to see salts
factory results come from il. Il is
absurl 10 argue that the sale Of H..
Gnor is something with which the
public have no more right to inter
icrc than with the sale of other
guodS.-With such figures as this
before it, the puClic has a very de
cidel right TO take any measure it
may think proper 90 suppress the
traffic in liquor. Every man who
has a son has a right to protect that
sou iron blu inluenCcS-aS strong
a natural right as the lion has to
protect his cub from injury. II is
proper logic to say that the man in
fringcS on the liberty Of society. Or
the lion on the liberty of the forest.
The question TO De decided is not,
has the public right to suppress
the great cause of crime. bat how
shall it do so most ctfcctually -
Nc,c York .Naii.
PRUNING GRAPE NlNrs.-.Just
as soon as the frost has taken the
leaves from the vines they may be
pruned and prepared to be laid
down for the winter 1t is very de
Sirable to have all the tender sorts
protected in some way. aud we know
of no better way than by covering
/ them with earth, as raspberrics are
covered. 1t is better to prunc rath.
er closely after the vine has once
We cut baeS76'S it's TO occupy
rally, and never allow more than
TWO eyes to remain on each lateral
II the vines are young and weak
they should be cut back severely
until they have made root, and arc
prepared TO throw vigorous shoots.
This work may be performed with a
pruning knife, or better with scis
sors made for the purpose.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
the
GREGIkN
BEND.

for 90 cents 5 cOpic
CfAS BEND PUBLIsTi
Room Z. Trade sup
90 no Nassau ST., ,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06

he Kov ffa1c Aiken. of AlleEhanv. tesu.
nes that II has clied kHn alter al other rene.
dies had failcd.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
a Great Blessing.

tfroin Rev. l.. +. Ward, Avon Iorain Co, o
Mcssr4. STRONG x AkMsrtgoNG,
Gentlemen 1t gives I.c great pleasure 4,
state that my vii" has received great benefit
i,on tue use Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. Sho
has lucu for d ua.dbcr ct years greatly
truuuiod ny pcpsiI, accompanied With violent
paroy y~ms of cons pation, which So rtost.at-
ed her that she WIS an the while. Tor month";,
unable DO ANYTHING. She took, at your in.
stance, Cr'' byspco 70 Cure, and has derived
great benefit from y, md il now comparative.
Is well She regards tlis medicine u, u grea.
blcs ius Truly yours.
January l'th. 1853 l.. I. Wk1p
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06

The tes imony Of all who have used i. fol
this terrible disease daring the last ten yeare
is. that it invariably relieves and cures it.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
Sore Throat.

Keep thsoat wet WITH the Balsam-taking
little and oltcn-nnd you will very soon find
relief
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06

2lep AdFs|us{mGpts.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06
A Lodge OF Good Templars ha,

A Lodge of Good Templars has
just been organized at Rochester.
Stephen Cook, of Charleston, re.
Gently lost "a COW from drinking a
quantity of butter brine.
Kansas is being rapidly settled
by Swedes. Committees represent
ing two colonies are in the state
searching for the best place for set
tlelnent. They intend to purchase
10000 acres of land III body.
Better work for temperance, even
though You may be able to taste the
cup and still govern your appetite.
You know there are thousands OF
your fellow men who cannot govern
their appetite, and the example OF
moderate drinkers is helping to keep
the ranks of drunkenness full.
The San Francisco Bulletin re
lates, as illustrative of the speed
with which the Pacific railroad is
built, that few days since a mer
chant come down to the city from
the eastern side of the Sierra Neva
da. Having bought an extensive
assortment of goods, he gave direc
tons that they should be shipped
to the end of the Central Pacific
railroad, wherever that should be
expecting to have considerable
job of teaming 70 fill up the gap be
tween the working end of the road
nd his placeof business. His di-
rections were obeyed to the letter.
But on arriving at home, to his as.
constituent, he found that the goods
had been carried about fifteen miles
beyond his residence
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06

Is An Irishman, who lives with a
Gvahamite, writes to a friend thai
if he wants to know what illigant
living is, he must come to his house,
where the breakfast consists of
nothing, and the supper Of what was
left at breakfast.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-11-06

If you are lover, don't love two
girls at once. Love is a good thing,
but it IS like butter in warm wealth.
crit won't do to have too much ON
hand at once, Ii you love t,co well
YOU love not wisely.
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
The Tax Levy and the Press.

Some OF the city papers are bowling like the
Dervishes of India about our tax levy being so
large, and affect great indignation at what
they call the ''robberies" committed on the
pockets of our citizens. The tax levies for the
past two or three years, by their enormous in
crease, certainly furnish striking commentary
on Hoamans famous speeches on economy and
afford singular illustration of the cheerfalness
and good temper with which our people SUBJ
nit to being plundered. But 1t IL somewhat
strange to find the journals that are making 80
much fuss over the matter prominent among
ther''robbers" Of whom they complain The
following bills against the city treasury. dis
allowed by the Board of Audit are included
among the items in the tax bill.--- S1olslSii h.
To New York Tribune, for advertising j.. -. Ss,7eo
To New York worid, for advertising =. -. (. i5,lsl
no New York Commercial Advertiser, for ad. ..
To New York leader, for advertising ii'2o
TO New York Dispatch, for advertising. .!... s,7so
40 40 new fork c''xen Tor advertising. 4,sSe
N .$67, ,l2o
. Here they are, the whole pack, STRAY,
Blanche and Sweetheart, radical, copperhead,
lobby broker and patriot, all nibbling away at
the city loaf and all for claims that have been
rejected by the Board of Audit court Of
equity appointed for the purpose Of paying
honest claims and rejecting dishonest ones--as
unjust and without any foundation. Those
among them who urge the Governor to veto the
tax levy do so because they know that . VETO
would oblige the departments 10 borrow money
on interest, would entail costs and expenses Of
suits against the Corporation, and increase The
plundsr to be divided to some thirty million
dollars. Pretty fellows, these, to howl about .
heavy tax levy after adding as much a. they
could to its amount, and a pretty commentary
this on their honesty and purity ss municipal
reformArss
The New York herald., 1868-05-09
Oar Account Current With England |
Art and Other Things.

iV9k ACCOums OoIHOub WIN E08I000 In
Art and Other Things.
We have a pretty heavy account against
John Bull in the Alabama claims, which we
have been pressing for some time, but which
he has not yet settled. We have, too, some
other unsettled matters which he has been
slow about. In fact, he is a slow customer to
deal with in any case where his pocket or
pride is concerned. Still, he is not without
generous impulses, and will pay up what he
owes when convinced Of the justness Of debt
or cannot avoid payment. If q powerful
nation like the United States presses its claims
he is disposed to do Justice. Hence we think
the Alabama and other claims will be settled
sooner or later; and now that he is in excellent
humor over his Abyssinian victories he may be
brought to prompt settlement.
There Is reason to think favorably of such q
prospect from the very amicable disposition
lately manifested toward whatever is American.
There has sprung up recently an entente cor
dale quite remarkable between England and
this country in the matter of art and artists.
Charles Dickens, the quintessence Of a Britisher
and the highest type Of cockney Bohemianism,
came here strongly endorsed by all the Bohe-
mians Of England. Their recommendation
and his admitted talents were respected, and
we sent him back with his pockets full Of green
backs After only few months Of reading
Dickens, Dolby and Company were enabled to
take away with them about four hundred thou
sand dollars. This is our side Of the account
current, or part Of It, in the matter Of art.
On the other side we find that John Bull is In
a blaze of glory over our American prime
donne. Mile. vanzini-or, in plain English,
Mrs. Van zandt--has created an extraordinary
Juror in London at the Royal italian Opera.
She is compared in asttering manner with
Lucca, Patti, Titiens and Nilsson, and, as the
London newspapers say, she performed before
''splendidly filed houses" We publish in
another column extracts from the London
press showing the effect Of her singing and act
ing and her extraordinary success. This well
merited praise is not given grudgingly, which
proves that John Bull is disposed to recipro-
cate our liberal conduct and to balance the ac-
count in the matter Of native genius or talent.
But this is not all, for Miss Kellogg, another
American prinso donna, has been well received
and much praised by the English newspapers.
She was performing st her hajssty's Opera,
Drury Lane, at the same time Mrs. Van zandt
was at the Royal Italian Opsra, Covent Gar
den. Thus America has fairly eclipssd Italy
iu opers at the British pstropolis. BssideA
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

The ASSOCIATED Press IN CouRr.-In
another column we publish the decision Of
Judge Quinn in the case of the World news
paper refusing to pay its share Of HERALD
special cable despatch. The decision is very
able and clear in its argument, and takes the
common sense view that one nswspapsr that
svsils itself of the enterprise Of another 10
bound at least to pay its proportion of u.
exnensa Attsndias Vnnh snAsrpriaA,
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

we sent to Europe the hvorite Patti who II
greatly admired everywhere. We shah bs
able too, to send over other artists Of high
order from time to time to supply the Euro
pean demand and to keep the English in good
The New York herald., 1868-05-09

speeches there Is to translate them into the
forms Of prayer. It is but just to say that, In
seasod and out Of season, he makes the most
Of this chance