davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free man's press., 1868-08-15
How Two Children were Saved.

How two Children were Saved.
Some Tine ago, IN India, two little
'ehiisifen we're asleep in a bungalow a
bungalow is j hohse, III India when a
tiser came oui Of tie jnngles-jimgles
i shlcle wool--smslIns fter somethin
D. eahas H sneh the children, and broke
nlp lho. bungalow after lhem. But The
lit>t lhiag lhe Tiger saw was. a looking
: ass,Hadm the. ionklas!slass he saw a
grr. l,ha tis II ID nnt Know II as
Mn4lf. So lie gfqwled and rewangly,
d he ti5ef iuih looking glass growled
ld .feW angry.b1i'hat nld9 htm4 fttA-
arls, md he >pfa & ttthc ugefin iile glass,
whcll ofeouF>e sm SIZED Il iutoa lhousant
pltces, sndlt f3galensa4 Ia. tlgag 50 that
1e>Wts g4al l. Ai I'll rs FAST, his ltg>
eooii carry him. H III go sa a
SO The daafhiile children were saved.
.l'his IS the way Go saved Them.
Wa>it laot a .curtous VI !? GID has 4
81 mbuy and neaas pt pro1eel-
his aud blessing is winch W. d. noc
kooW about, >n tn we csn4cvrr thu .1k
Hmm enough for lis fathe sy.careo Of us.
Lo Thought L13 4py5r Prayed d
ls1r Rev. }ir. ![lipin passed apro-
i4at man 4uc having om.uedto rebuke
hasn. had waited toc HIM 1T. The J. or,npo
atlhe Same place aae
lFaea he conre mp Mr. Kllpin said,
',Sooj mo'njt8, my friend, you are the
person. / have hren waiting t1r."
80, ,ir' SAL the mm, you are mis-
..ken, ] think"
I. donolak9oW yo.l hut saw you
laF Il g'it " heu you were 5oing homo
from wor>, aud / have. been waiting
sphe time to see you-''
SSH, You are INST ken; IL could moi
live h+en me. lnever saw you IN NV
5Fe before, thai k9ow u"
a = -.---.-I t1-~-.l- II
tIheard YOU pay Isl n +ht."
.Now, laSsu.e yooiatt yoR 'ofe mis-
/ ken: uvor prayed 10 Ill nay hfe."
aO," sAiI Mi. Kitpn. If Col 'ad al
vrrt.' your prayeraja n'gllI v"u ha@
Eot been hetp ,u3> morumg. head you.
Fray tl,ai Sod would destroy your eyes
and .Aur voar >onI7 (. Y
Themall alnaed pa!e and trembl"9:s
said. "Do yo,tcatj that pr4yerY dri;7
j did"
,.We3l. Ihsn, my etrand this morning
i II, request ynof,oni '5nS day TO pray as
f..rventIy for your SALVATION as yea hav"
3one tor danranoa; maY God in
mercy hear your pr&yer!2
The mau f'omq that time became al
altendan,on MIR Ki'pin's ministry, and
lie. drd III his c6nv, rslon 10 God.
The free man's press., 1868-08-15
{ From The.1e,v Fork Independent. J
TIE FIGURE on THE CROSS


IN evil long took delight,
Unawed by shame, or fear,
Till new object struck my sight,
And stopped my wild career f
7 saw One hanging on q tres @1f
In agonies and blood, 1r
Vino fixed His languid eye on me a.t. /.
AS pear His Cross I stood ..t
Sure never till myl latest breath na
Can forget that look,
1t seemed to charge me with His death,
Though not q word He spoke. #
by conscience felt ana owned the guilt,
And pllinged me inldc8pair, @GI
] aaw my sins Hisaalood lad split, .l -- y.
And helped to nail Him there II A
Alas! Itknew not what did; 1Tfg
But now: my tears are vain; n
Where shall my trembling soul be hid
For the Lord have slain. 'i+
A second look He gave, which said:
81 freely al forgive, t1Ia i#al
This blood is.for thy ransom paid,
die that thou naay'st live" .-af -.t
Thus while His death my sin displays
In all its blaekest hue, -.-.
Such is the mystery Of Grace,
Il seals my pardon too
With pleasing grief, and rnournful joy,
My spirit now is filled, +' ''at
That should such a life destroy l AN
Yet live by Him killed. .Irfr-
The free man's press., 1868-08-15

d. Arnold ooce 10 T. pa;leoc' with a
aul scholar, when the pupil looked up
,a-hIs face and said why doyon speak
50 angrily, su} Indeed an d"'ng ne !,
hes, can. Years after The doc or useo
70 tel the story 10 his children, and say
."I never fell SO ashamed IN my HE ih''
look and ,hat speech / have never 'oF'
gotton,"
The free man's press., 1868-08-15
The Enhn

Stephen'had never heard anu ,b,..4
the echo aud accordingly one dav rsaa :
he.was. out in the meadow he er;ea =.
Hurrrah. Hnrrahi" immediately ! 49,
nearest wood, he heard voice sonna
ottt' Huleail, hurrah - lie was 49,,
much astonished. At last he sbo,,,s i
&Nhere are yon7" The voice cr,aa
Where are yong He answered bsc1
You are foolish boy - Foolish bo,''
echoed back from the woods.
Now little Stephen became yerv a,,,,.
and still harder he began To shou, nici, j.
names into the wood, ali Of which u,,,.
echoed very faithfully back again. Then
ne Fan lpt" The wood, and souob, !,
through il for the supposed boy, but h
could fpd nobody. Stephen ran hona
aud complained 10 his mother how had
boy had concealed himself in the wood
and had called him names.
| ne nol'lef answered, This time.
my dear lQi hoy you have betrayed
FonlseIi, iof II is yourself whom you
&C 'sed us the ''bad boy,H yoa have
heard ro'ldtjg bn' your own words, ID,
As you have often before seen your face
tn tie water, 81 now you have heard
y3ar voice ~ The woods Had you spoken
10 friendly words, then, my s'ephen,
f'ien4ly words would have echoed back
10 you again"
SO il is always; what We supTose
wro g in the condo,ct Of another Is
mostly only The echo of our own. II We
'.eAted every one kindly we Will be treat
Il kindly but # W. are rude and IN.
civil, we are entitled 70 expsct no better
- ,1''44'''' o9s1s.a W |aI
The free man's press., 1868-08-15
The Fate Of The Apostles.

-.M AAo ! dIo VI i Ilo. 4 pos 1AGS' II
All The apostles were assaulted by the
enemies Of their Master; and were called
70 seal their doctrines with their blood. !.
and nobly did they bear the trial. Schd-
macher says: |
Z" S.. Matthew suffered maftyrdom BY
being slain with a sword al the citg Of
Ethiopia. ST. Mark * >i4oo 4 Alexandria
after having been cIueiy dragged
through the streets of a city, ST. Lake
was hanged upon an olive tree Ill the
Classic land Of Greece. ST. Jphh. was pm
slto cauldron Of boiling oli, bnt escaped
death 4 miraculous manner, and was
aitrrward banlshed 10 Palmos. ST. Peter
was crnclfed at Rome wirh his. head
downward. St. James the G4eat was be-
headed at Jerusalem. 81. James the Less
was thrown ftom ! lofty linnacle Of ,n~.
temple and then beaten 10 death witt
tnaier's cub ST. Phillip was hanged np
against. pillar a. Metropolis ii phry 81 !
ST. bartholome was Aayed alive; II.
Andrew vas bouDd 10 a;ross. whence he
preached 70 his Prosecutors un1li he died.
S.. Jude was shot 10 deat with aftows.
81. Thomas was run ihrQnsh the body
with, 4 lance al ,0romAnue IN the tIa>t
Indies, 81, Matthias WAS. ftst STONED: AID
,heu baAeaded. ST. Bainabas Of the Ueil
tiles. was atoned To death tly the the Jews
At Saionlca.3 St. Pau, af,rr various tor-
sures and persecunons, was ..at tetg 9Th tie.
headed al Rome BIT the lsmpe:0 Nero"
aLf #lA III - - - :
PETERS CHAIR. KS 20 Peters chair,
j. Is like the succeSSl0Q "a conlpieie mum
bug. Peter never sal i'll chair, but on
amat Or on alhslch. The peopls had 90
chairs in his tiule. When the French
took Rome they brought the Pore . prls-
oner 10 France. They took his cl'aii
with them from ST. PeieJ'>;4tileg exhibited
il fof money III Paris; curiosity bfoEgh'
alearned man TO see il, ana he lhand .
very curious inscriptions Of tAe back 81 i
in Arabic: Fhere IS hui one Co }, apa
Mahonned is his rfoph4i-' This cansee
81 loud roar of lahgIt through lie cit:
Of Paris. a.4.-A'lt'-i3 !. III. ...'.a'.N. I.
The number Of steel pens ntanufact
ures in Blrniogf nj is twelve, and tht
number Of pens, manufactured ab4u
"a, 900 900, 3 week. There are 800 nlel
about 2, 900, women, aud glris e}nt;ployadl
end abont len tons. OF steel used week,
in producing them. na.a
The free man's press., 1868-08-15

loveIlness lnlovciy.
pEPET3LICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
w,IIl,v g1hFfIS, Chairman, Boston, Mass,
W1TfI4M L. CHANDLER, Secretary, ssll15
ington, d. q:
f,ySqPl.L EXECUTIVE coMMI7TEE'
William eladin, BoBton, Mass. ".
4 ". Park, North Bennington, nt yelnonSi pb;ls,
William Ii. koulDle, 2,@Oo Green S'4oos -
delphia.
H. II. 5tarAweatAef H0t"4cA' HJ,'
q K. CoWen, Bellalre, ONO.
Ds1sb >(3iddiugs, Kalamazoo, Michigan
WESTERN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Headquarters, Chicago
T. r. Jones, Chicago, Illinois.
"1,S1t NJ Allen. Vilcennes, Indiana
! ii F. Taylor, Omaha.
! so7trltpRs EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
| -as eHeg,l9,aayters atlanta, o.
NJ r. southworth, New Orleans, La. M.
W. Nh - n Caldwell, Lagrange, Georgia l,ou 81
r. =, Rice, Little Rock, ArA4Al71'' y
Washington, D. o. Ia. sg..-r .'
| t89 pAcIFic EXECUTIVE co;SNlI1AN' cSf' TIE
Hsadqasa,ters, San f'en&'s'0, = .,,s,r,is
/ e,aorpe G. Gorham, San Francesca oa-''
| nov as Washington, u. C.) c:4r Neyads
charles Z. DeLong, Virgins. llsy'1 :ya'1 Eyecpas
/ Tie headquarters Of t1e Cen5ish Ceant3;shed at ssT
Conrittee viii shortly be ssGl
York city. For the present tne atsa me may bs%
/ +arv. and nembegB OF the Co1L111i''o0
dressed as above ,.s-. ..fe.
The free man's press., 1868-08-15

THE PROMISES. Tie promises Of God
IN Christ are evidently meant by the gra-
cIous Glver Of them forihe comic If
h's people; but, ii NC never MAKE us4 ii
them. never bring them DF17ro
.1r p5gnent, nor make naernorands Of
eu when they are p,ld, now shall ~e
.,o>n rh4r v1I'na, or God.a !oveand fai'h'
5,nasS in their ccompishsae''ts?--
Hu:Dher
The free man's press., 1868-08-15
r;ra Kinds of Gonsciencas.

five EXNCs cI DoA9c4o@ic1c'
7hera asa fvr Kinds IF con>cu'nces OIL
foot Ii Tie vufll:
FIRST, all l5nprnt constance, which.
neither sees ,,or says any t'uns, ue,tlet
i. holds the Sins i'll q soul uor raprove>
hem.
sacoadiv, lie fastening coaseiano,,
whose speech is wogse thato SILENCE 'se !,
uhleh shungh .eeiag sin, soolses nap Il.
Ia coanm .turg theaeoi. l
.'ntdY ,ie scared eanscience, wh jeii
has ucl her. sigh, speech, uor sense IN
men tnatare past l,eiing.
Fou,th i, 4 Wounded conscience,
,reih2t- d vith pantt ncelarssnL
The las all best, is pqpieI and clear
tqu>cieocr, a fed ll tjn.ls J .>tt&; u.
these. tte iourtu S 'nconp 'fahiy het'e'
thsal lA+ three frtucf, 50 that q WIS
nan would II, sake word % chang"
ailh than. Yea, i woin led conscience
i rather pantat than >i"fo; an adcc-
lion, 10 nF.ucA, aud syiu th" etdy way,
at the Aext remove, /" hf luf1ed 10 I
aulel consGience, ThoDe4s futter
The SpInlrvAI. s.lANs-33 hr"r139
came to AhboFS5Yaa -, ia tEoata Sir Y.
aud fo4pd the 5rsAhnn ~olbts. ap4
sad, as" Why I8n"hbEon -tpfa tla 'ne@i
which qeti2heih|i Mtry ehnse lie ge9d
a." Tine abbot Sas@d."GiyeIlla q
5eqk d read, andi pHl bnalp an eofn~y
celi.n About tQr niNh ha II ttle fnth
looked osl, lo seeai( III w"aIi II eiall"d
Ia eat, and atl 81 came 70 thAabtof ai.s
asked, : 40 NOT The brethren "a to.0sAsk !!
YES TAeqo WhEa vas 10
ealedW T4en qpo1bl. Aabot sivaqas;
(" rhppHfta SPlfttnall man ana H4tdes'
not their food a
I've aIf carna!, and mps' aat hacalfG
we wotk; bat th9nh2a chosen The h.tI1
part" W.hareat the lnork was asAantd
The Sunday Library.
The free man's press., 1868-08-15
A gcmleman who recently attanded

A gcntlemaA who recently attended
m Irish Church mee'ng, where was
4nnchint+rfup,io, ofroogl>snd Cofsefy-
atives, >nl, If his Stalcof '4ings conrln-
y,ed. ha siio4ll remove % Austria Or Sohe
oh r free country Whsre discussion cor q
= OH pa .c' ally, and where religious
aqn'liy existed, o.,e asa f.
Hnabaldi r-g rds lhe ctm''e If the
Caspian S-aas rhe mbst s,'|nbrlbas ln
ii the void Here he f,lod the most de-
.ciouS f,4Gls lhal lfe saw dnr ns his, tray
-,>, and such wasthe rufisg Of the ar
maj rofs.ted steel would not tarlhsfl
rgen ny nj5at exposure.
tsrol.R4yca ar R3HF "a cores-
,uaruto(. d n Il plpefoVrtes from
aama tba ptotestsnt sarviees are no'
liberated i ,1,at els fvef il priva'e
houses. 4 Scotch cirigyman Who was
jhajdius service ln his oVn private dwel-
big was threatened a0ith the penalties ot
he h,q isiti5o far 50 dining. $
q The pc 'pl- Of Pennsylvania grease
their beams before pIaitnS them, 10 pre-
vent their rotti1g ia wet weather.
The free man's press., 1868-08-15

Il is al important principle tha' none
can ,read the wo,ld beneath their lee'
uatil they see f,irer world above 'as''
heads When the Lord is set before you
yonr eyes are dim 10 lower objects lh'
beauty Of the Ali-beauteo"s makes 0''''
lnvnIiness nnlnyCiV. .#s# @U 0##4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23
A Most Strange Chapter.

A correspondent writes us from Waterloo,
Iowa. asking if we know of one Edgar Burn
ham, and of his history.
We do. And as it is a strange, true one,
known to hundreds, we give it in the Demo-
crat as it is, that we may correct some errors
those who speak of him have fallen into
Eight years since, when we were engaged as
city editor of Milwaukee paper, there lived
in this State an editor named Powell, now con-
nected with Chicago paper, we think. lie
is, unless he has quit it lately.
In 1862 Powell was married to Miss Ellen
Burnham, of Broadhead, Wisconsin, after
courtship of some months. Miss Burnham's
parents were old residents of Broadhead, and
Of high respectability. The daughter taught
music, had a large number of pupils, and was
very attractive. Powell lived with her asa hus-
band two years, she being all that time good
wife in all respects, presenting with but one
child.
At the expiration of two years, when about
twenty-one years of age, Mrs. Powell's voice
changed. she grew light whiskers, and grad
ualy changed her sex, developing into a man,
in all respects as if nature, anxious for freak,
had turned portion of herself wrong side
out.
The husband and wife separated when the
wife became man, and Mrs. Ellen Powell
took the name of Edgar Burnham, donned
male attire, sought and obtained employment
as a clerk in Chicago, and lived young man
for one year.
During this time he fell in love with a niece
of Senator Morgan, of New York, but did not
marry her, for reasons not pertinent to this ar
ticle. But about the end of the year he DID
marry a young lady of Broadhead, Wisconsin,
4 Miss Gerta Everett, who was music pupil
of his when he was Miss Ellen Burnham,
over three years previous TO the marriage
This second marriage was about two years ago.
Soon after this marriage Edgar BuTnham
and wife removed to Waterloo, Iowa, where
they now reside, or did not long since.
The former girl is now man, the former
wife is now a husband, the former mother Is
now a father, the former young lady teacher
is now that young lady's husband Truth Is,
indeed, stranger than fiction, and the above
simple statement of facts borders so upon the
marvellous, we could not believe it did we not
personally know all the parties.
ANY one can be convinced by writing to
the parties in either of the places we have
named. of the full and entire truth of this most
wonderful transformation, which puzzles not
only the medical but the entire scientific world,
and which appears now for the first time IN
print, though the particulars have long been
known to us and to many other newspaper
men and prominent citizens OF this State, as 10
nearly all the citizens of Broadhead, where the
parties so long resided.-Ld Crosse Democrat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23
POETICAL.
From The Southern Society.
SIN Memoriam."
BY FATHER RYAN.


Young as the youngest who donned the uray,
True as the Truest that wore it
Brave as the Bravest, he marched away,
(Iot tears on the cheeks of his mother lay.)
Triumphant waved our Flag one day
He fell in the front before it.
Firm as the frmest where duty led,
He hurried without falter-
Bold as the Boldest, he fought and bled,
And the dav was wOn-but the field was red,
And the blood of his fresh, young heart was shed
On his country's hallowed altar.
On the trampled breast Of the battle-plain,
Where the foremost ranks had wrestled-
On his pale. pure face, not mark OF pain,
His mother dreams they will meet again.
The fairest form amid all the slain,
Like a child asleep-he nestled.
In the solemn shades of the woods that swept
The field where his comrades found him
They buried him there-and the big tears crept
Into strong mems eyes that had seldom wept,
(His mother. God pity her smiled and slept,
Dreaming her arms were around him.
grave in the woods with the grass o'ergrown,
A grave in the heart of his mother
His clav in the one lies lifeess and lone;
There is not a name, there is not stone
And only the voice of the winds maketh moan
DER the grave where never flower Is strewn-
But his memory lives in the other.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23
FREE PRES {
TERMS.

nS~The FRRE PREss is published weekly at Eco
Dollars aud Fifty Cents per dHnErn IN ddrGnce.
sES-THREE DOLLARS if not paid in advane.
Gsfs~ One Dollar and Fifty Cents for sir moHS's.
nS-The terms of advertising are, for squste,
item lines) or less, One Dallar and Fifty Cents'or
three insertions-larger ones in the same protor-
tion Each continuance Fifty Cents.
ES-No advertisement to be considered by fhe
month or year unless specified on the Manuscript,
or previously agreed upon between the parties.
ES-An advertisement not marked on the copy
or specified number insertions will be continued
until ordered out and payment exacted accordingly
nS-REGULAR ADvERrIsEMEyrs.-To avoid any
Misunderstanding on the part of the Annual Adver-
tisers it is proper to state distinctly that their pri
vilege only extends to their immediate business
Real Estate Legal and all other advertisements sent
by them to be an additional charge, and no varia-
tion.
N.a- Obituary Notices of more than ivelines will
be charged for.
JOB Posters, Sale Bills, Circulars,
Cards, &C.. executed promptly, neatly, and at fair
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23

Persons VINO AXYOY.-Who has not often
been annoyed, just before the close of some in
sresting lecture or charming concert, by the
rude tramp to the door of persons who, having
heard all they wish to, are utterly indiferentto
the possible desire Of other people to hear the
end? We have often thoughtit would be well
if lecture and concert givers would take hint
from the course of the eccentric Lorenzo Dow
under similar circumstances. He had often
been annoyed in this way, aud, ont one occasion
when large audience had collected to see and
hear him, he began his discocrse by saying,
see here a great multitude of persons, gathered
together from all ranks of society, high and
low. great and small, learned and ignorant
rich and poor, rag-tag and bOb-tail. Now i
anv one leaves before the services are closed,
shall call him boJ-taR." 1t is needless to sa!
nobody left.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23

After this she went to Rome. where the nobil-
ity visited her, and where she maintained the
state of queen, though her extravaganee had
greatly diminished her fortune. As an IN
stance Of her prodigality, Florentlne noble
man came to pay her visit, and by some ac-
cident one of his expensive lace ruflies was bad
ly torn. Gaterina, to make amends, sent him
the next day, six bottles of Spanish wine, pack
cd in costly lace.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS
il. n. GALLAHER, (Ed;tors
w. w. ID. GALLAHER, hui'orS'
Charlestown, Jefferson County.
OFFICE IN JEFFERSON HALL"
Thursday. January %, 1868.
"The Grayjac ckets."

"The GrayJackets."
"He GraWGckets, and how they Liced,
Fought and Died for Dirie, 'vih Incidents and
Sketches Of Life in the COgedracy," is the
title of a handsome volume, just issued by
JONES. BRoTHERs & Co., Richmond, Va.
There is a certain portion of the War that
will never 60 into the regular histories, nor be
embodied in romance or poetry, which is very
real part of it, and will, if preserved, convey
to succeeding generations a better idea Of the
spirit of the conflict than many dry reports or
careful narratives of events, and this part may
be called the gossip, the fun, the pathos of the
War. This illustrates the character of the
leaders. the humor of the soldiers, the devotion
of women, the bravery of men, the pluck OF
our heroes, the romance and hardships of the
service. From the beginning of the war the
author has been engaged in collecting all the
anecdotes connected with or illustrative Of it,
and has grouped and classified them under
appropriate heads, and in very attractive
form.
The books contents include "reminiscences OF
camp, picket, spy, scout, bivouac, siege, and
battlefield, with thrilling feats Of bravery, wit,
drollery, comical and ludicrous adventures,
etc, etc.
Amusement as well as instructions may be
found in every page, as graphic details, bril-
liant wit, authentic history, are skillfully in
terwoven in this work of literary art.
1t is Just such a volume as will find numer-
Gus purchasers, and just such a one as persons
seeking to act as book agents should add to
thcirlist.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23
We lad the following in the InteIIigencer

We find the following in the Intelligencer :
Miss Letitia Christian Tyler, born in the
Presidential Mansion at Washington, the beau
tiful and accomplished granddaughter Of the
late Preaident John Tyler, and the Oldest
daughter Of Robert Tyler, so distinguished for
his zeal and eloquence as the champion oi
Irish nationality and Independence, and
trusted leader of the old Democratic party be-
fore the war, is now engaged in type-setting
in the employment of the Advertiser newspa-
per, Montgomery, Ala. This brave gid show;
that her blood descends from resolute snd
fearless stock.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS!
ROOT g. SHOE-MAKING AT FAIR
RATES IN CHARLESTOWN.

TOSEPH J. MORRAN, respectfully informs
0l the citizens of CharlestOwn, and surrounding
country, that he still continues to manufacture
BOOTS 4 ND 81 HOES,
and has opened Shop on Lawrence Street, in the
law Office ofthe late Thomas Griggs, Esq.
Keeping always on hand good stock OF materi-
ais his old customers and the public generally may
RELY upon being satisfactorily accommodated by
giving him a call. He promises good work and
reasonable charges; and he solicits the patronage
Of those who may be in want Of anything in his line
Of business.
PRICES RED UCED!
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore be-
slowed upon him, he would ask a continuance OF
the avors of his old friends, and trial of his work
bv the public generally no efforts will be spared
upon his part TO please and accommodate
August %, lS66.