davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06

IT PLEAsEs GoD.-God has marked
implicitness and simplicity of faith with
peculiar appreciation. He has done this
throughout the Scriptures, and he is do
ing it daily in the Christian lite. An
unsuspecting, unquestioning, unhesita-
ting spirit He delights to honor. He
does not delight in eredulous, weak
and unstable mind He gives us full evi-
dence when he calls and leads; but
lie expects to find in us what he himself
bestows-an open ear and disposed
heart. Though He gives us not the evil
dence of sense, he gives us such evidence
as Will be heard by an open ear, and
followed by disposed heart ''Thomas,
because thou hast seen me :hou hast be-
lieved: blessed are they who have not
seen, and yet have believed" We are
witnesses of what an open ear and dis
posed heart will do in men of the world.
If wealth is their pursuit ; if place pre-
seDts itself before them if their persons,
families, and affairs are the object, a
whisper, hint, probability, mere
chance, is sufficient ground of action.
1t is this very state of mind with regard
to religion which God deligts in and
honors. He seems to put forth His hand
and to say, "Put thine hand into mine
follow my leading keep thyself atten-
tive to every turn. n."-CecI.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06

A NEwLY-MARRIED Kehtuckian came
to Cincinnati with his bride ON the day
of his marriage. In the afternoon he
''took run with the boys" and, though
"a Good Templar," came to the hotel
in very elevated condition. His bride
had him put into separate room, and
whilst he slept she took the train for
home and has since ref sed to see him:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

PROF. T. III. HOPKINS, Music Teacher Terms
20 Lessons Sl0-Half in advance. Those wishing to
practice can do at his residence.
Ashtabua, Ohio. 93I
EMORY LUCE, PropagatOr and Dealer in Grape
Vines, Greenhouse Bedding and Vegetable Plants.
Persons about to plant Vineyards will find to their
advantage to consult me on the selection OF sites Tor
VINEYARDS Soils Hias of Grapes, best mode and time
OF Planting. Examine samples of Growing Vines and
compare prices. Ashtabul omo
PURE BRANDY made from Grape Wine White
Catawba and Blackberry Wines for purposes,
for sale on the North Ridge. JOHN PEhEW.
Ashtabula, Jan. 1861. .-. -. y-S39
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06

A school ma'am over in denmark adopts
a novel mode of punishment If the boys
break the rules she stands them on their
heads and pours water down their trow-
sers leg.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06

To PREVENT ANIMALS FROM JUMPING
FENCES. devices have been re-
sorted to in order to prevent such tres
passes, and especially in regard to sheep,
but none have succeeded, or only in a
limited degree Now we have a new
one, and if it is not cruel or painful, or
will not greatly discommode the animal
operated upon, and is remedy, we can
see no objection in employing it. 1t is
to ''clip off the eyelashes OF the under
lids with pair of scissors, and the abili-
ty or disposition to jump is as effect
ually destroyed as SIMPSONS power was
by the loss of his locks. The animal
will not attempt fence again until the
eyelashes are grown"
This fact has been promulgated by
that distinguished breeder of cattle, Mr..
Samuel Thorne, of Dutchess county, n.
Y, who states that he tested it upon
very breaehy pair of oxen, with entire
success. He considers knowledge of
this fact of great value to himself, and
hopes it will prove so to others
E,cchQ10e.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06

As searching for some bosom, where in peace
She safe might nestle, far away from him
Whose lightning swoop, so terrible and dread,
Might tear away the palpitating life,
That pants within her heart for all that love:
Still poised in air, she from her snowy wing
Plucks forth quill, and drops it to the earth -
And, as it circles through the humid air,
She murmurs forth gentle, loving prayer
That virtue with it may descend to earth,
And trusting love to God, and good 20 men,
Might fill the heart of him whose pious hand
Should wrte-the world to read.-the gracious words
OF 'peaee on earth and good will to all men,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06
The Two Feathers.
AN ALLEGORY.

AN ALLEGoRY.
See, poised in air above the EARTH two Birds
Both looking down upon poor poddng man
Who delves below.
On has piercing eye,
CnblaLched. though fixed upon the midday sun.
He, proud and dangerous, with steady nerve,
Plucks from his wing quill to drop to earth.
Down through the air the feather whirls its way
And lights on one who Struggles on for fame!
Flushed with the spirit of the bird OF JOve,
And looking up to the throne of God.
The color deepening in his salow cheek,
And fire rekindling in his sunken eye,
Thus writes he with the pen the eagle gave -
Soar, soar proud bird, to thine eyrie bold,
Where cliffs are sharp, and winds blow cold
Thou carest not for the dizzy height,
But carryest upward, still, thy flight
bird of power,
Though clouds may lower,
And men may cover,
Thou risest near to the throne of God
To tread the air that the great have trod.
II
Soar, soar, my soul as the eagle scars
Though storms may rise and ocean rOars
Mems hearts may quail at thy giddy height
Thou leav'st them there in their mental night
What's earth to thee,
Or things to be,
So thou art free
To rise on high toward the throne of God,
And tread the steps that the great have trod
The other-nentle as the heart of her
Who nursed and loved the Savior of the world
With love soft beaming from her gentle eyey
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06
FOUNDRIES.
DENTISTS.

S. ID. HOWELLS, DENTIST, Jefferson, Ohio. Of
fee in the Sentinel building Filling and extracting
done carefully Upper lower sets ofteeth inserted for
from $40 to $40. ALL Work WARRANTED. sls
sra p, e. HALL, Dentist Ashtabula, o. Office
fA on Hubert Lot, nearly opposite the bank $50
~ G. w. NELSON, Dentist, Ashtabula Ohio.
S5f7S Office in Fisk Block 500
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06

NOW is the time to buy your Tin
ware. Great reduction in prices at
A. b. BIXBY s cos.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06
HARNESS MAKER.

w. III. WILLIAMSON, Sadder and Harness Ma
ker opposite Fisk Block Main street. Ashtabula Ohio,
has on hand and makes to order in the best manner
everything in his line. S69
. G. FORD. Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles,
Harness. Brides Collars, Trunks, Whips, &c, oppo-
site Fisk House. Ashtabula, Ohio. SO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06

SUPPORTERS and Trusses.-H. A.
~ Hendry sole agent for Ftchs, Chapn's and London
supporters Shoulder Braces Suspensory Bandages &c.
Sold at wholesale and Retail by
H. 4. HENDRT, Druggist
Ashtahula. Aug. 3, 1897. gO2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES e. SWIFT-Ashtabula, Ohio, Dealer
In Druys and Medicines Groceries, Perfnmery and
Fancy Articles superior Teas, Coffee, Spices, Flavor
ing Extracts Patent Medicines Of every description
Paints DYES Varnishes, Brushes, Fancy Soaps, Hair
Restoratives Hair Oils &C. all of which will be sold
at the lowest prices Prescriptions prepared with suit
-kio - SLj
Ohio Dealers In Drugs Medicines, Chemicals.
Paints Oils Varnishes Brushes Dye Stus, &c. Choice
Family Groceries, including Teas, Cofees &c, Patent
poses Physician prescriptions carefully and prompt,
" attended to. Ioo
GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
Also. wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware, Sad
dery Nails Iron Steel Drugs Medicines Paints, ols,
Dyestufs &C, Main street, Ashtabula
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06

NV gentle dove l love thee,
With thine eye so soft, and thy breast so white
And love like Christs above thee, Tight -
Who came down from God with a heavenly
He came to redeem the lost,
And his life he gave, the cost,
To teach the poor SOUL buried deep in dross
That he might look up and behold the cross
Like those who died of the bite
Of sin, like the Israelite,-
Might look up and see,-nOt the vengeful rod,
But the dove of peace on the hand of God
So heart like his above thee,
With the dearest love- for the sake of God
Work thou that Christ may love thee, [trod,
Though the earth may scoffwhen thy feet have
Not the way the earth desires,
Where his wicked heart aspires
But to reach for gold, or for earthly fame
But to sacred scenes, to secure name
As the man who loves his Lord,
And would have his name adOred
BY the weary man who is worn with sin,
And to place heaven where hell has been.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06

We give the above for what it is
worth, though we doubt the statement.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06

So write my pens,-one coarse and strong and grand
That thro ugh the air far toward the blazing
Had borne the esge in his flight of pridc
The other as tiny wand of light,
So fruil, and small and bright, and beautiful,
The light and graceful dove had rested on
To COO her love, that reached the of him
Who loved his gentle mste,-and yet was heard
By Him who rules the Universe Of Light.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-06-06

The other-gente as the heart OF her
Who nursed and loved the Savior Of the world
With love soft beaming from her gentle eyef
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-14
A Curious STORY.

The New York correspondent Of tho
Cincinnati Enquirer is responsible for
the following curious story;
Every one knows Of Elias Howe, The
famous sewing machine man. who died
at Bridgeport. Connecticut, a few days
ago, and who was Supposed 10 be worth
al least iour or five millionH, He had
long enjoyed monopoly Of bio lucra-
tive trade, end had patent that brought
him one dollar for every sewing mas
chine made in the Unisd States. When
his estate was settled his executors do.
clarod il was not worth more than SG00.-
900, at which bis heirs raised huge
oulcry, charging tho executors with
fraud Of the most gigantic character
Legal examination was made, and The
figures proved (ins!cGd Of larger then
bad been stated to bs represented by
zero, number of debts hsYing bosn
discovered tho. were before unknovn.--
This il The Glory ID tho vicinity Of
Bird .epor, and tho heirs Of Elias Howe
wfo had expected to 30 made rich by
legacice, are doomed to dreGdiul disOp-
pointmcat. ,t
VIVA! became Of all Hovc's money is
question no one seems able 10 answer.
Some said he paid co much 10 tho Wash.
ington lobby that no wao beggurod; 9th.
ers that no lived Too extrayagOntly 10
save OoylIing, and others ugain that no
gambled and bou ,hl lottery tickets for
many yeas p,egious to bis demise. II
is no! probable that any OF these alIoga.
tioos nro tree, aud consequently the
mystery 10 deeper Than ever. The wood
en- nutmeg snlc i5 in q sore quandary
about Itcwc'o fortune; and I, is singular
indeed. that man whose annual income
must have been 100000 10 $500, 900,
should, be found insOveut q. his DEATH,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-14

lGonfederats States Of America Happily
for Amorica, nay for mankind, the beas
was slain in lis lair.
we assert on the other hand that II il
not the Interests Of the poor Ia6ori"g
man that this hypocrilical porty has at
heart. In their hearts they bear him
hatred, II is the same spirit that ami.
mated the Shareholders 10 seek to cut
loose from what they are pleased to call
the brute force Of Northern majoIiLies Of
poor white mechanics md loborers. II
this is not SO why did they Sympa-
thize with tho South when they were at
tempting this secession Why decisro
the war TO prevent tia failure, and seek
by every means fair and foul TO lhwart
the government in It's efforts 10 suppress
the rebellion? They hate these mechan-
les and laboring men because they love
the cause OF their oppreS5Ofs aud those
who would sink them beneath the ne
gro. 1t is the same spirit that leads
some persons whose conCeiL out weighs
their branP,'to imagine that everything
which isin sympathy. with what they,
in their affected grandeur Of intellect,
call tho common herd, is beneath The 40.
lco of spirits Of their mould. What
have they ever done for the laboring
man? II cannot DO disguised that it was
this class who TO a great extent petiIled
their lives in the heroic defense of our
hbchies; and 10 many OF them modern
democracy has given hospitabls graves
in all parts of the Southern country. II
has given the nation an orphanago Of
hundreds Of thousands, q widow.hood Of
tens Of thousands, the children OF wives
of"P9or laboriHg man And yet lhpao
ardent creatures are tho poor mani
rriendl Van babblerS, doomed unCoriu.
mates, who shall relieve them Of tho gall
Of bitterness and tho yoke OF bondage?
Verify, verify, there arc mono co blind Os
those who will not see.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-14

instance. have these olevod oorperhond
MosuIS varied from d uniform and un.
s!ialed support Of pure porli4an rulings,
and blind devotion to the interests OF
The criminal. We think it is nothing
short Of down right insolenco, 60 much
SO, ioieed. thot.iI oyerlenps itself end
borders on stupidity of huge proportions,
for this party, SO utterly banLruptod ID
patriotism aud regard Tor tho runda.
mental rfiucipleo Of fais dealing, 10 ao-
caSc any person or party OF the preju.
dceS Of partition fcelins, Consistency
is oo near jewel in COpparhead war
fare, as purity in CopPorhOad principles.
or as ruth is virtue in the camp of
rebel democracy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-14

seFs ohiygfio ana jsls Lns io5f open.
|hot hat.f could SEE lac cradle onlhd tablo
from glsre fla5, and fell into a dozo
with my dsss fred on il,
r + dreamed sasee disturbed dronms,
in which seemed still SO be going my
daily l0unds, and ! even thought want
and got baby. and laid ,ber 10 tho bed
besidorms, and ,hsn.I sank into a heavy,
idrcanless. sleePsthat laMedI know not
how long, when ! was awakened by a
fearful cfash-h succession of the most
terrific noises, ...3...
bad lofta dim light burning, and
my fsst thought RoFAo look beside nc
for Daisy; she was not lhere;4hdn re,
membered with impossible Anguish and
seIfreproach, that I,bad Iefs her in the
cradle. Il sprung into she next room,
aud merciful heavens! what sight for
9 mother!
The table and crib overturned on the
floor, aud the room filed with ravenors
wolvesI They bad Crept down Though
the square open chimney. l needed
Them .@.not-my chiId-my darling-I
might.yet save her-but. even in that
awful moment, seemed to possess every
scuIty, and. like tightening it flashed
over me. Why did she not cry? An.
other ustant,,und I'had canght the era.
die from the floor and shook ii free Of
The table, while the wolves snor'ed
around me like iends Of darkness. God
help mel my baby 5was goueI was
frantic then! II the wolves had been 80
many dogs, could no! have feared them
less. They were tearing aud eating the
freshly killed meat whose scent had at
lracLed them, and L dashed into heir
midst to frd my baby. There was not
Q trace Of her, not a raiment Of her
clothing nothing that could Indicate
her awful fate, only the little red shoes,
all crushed and trampled, lay beneath
their feel, l screamed out in my. terrible
agony, but of what avail was ii? The
tearing, raVsnops wolves did not heed
me, save TO turn Ercm their bloody
feast a moment and regard me with
blOodsbOt eyes. When they got ready
they would dcVOur,me 90 they hnl-oh,
| could not live 10 meet Frank. Then |
thought of him doubry bereuved, wife
and child both gone, and oropt into my
room and fell into stale OF merciful
uuoonscousness on the bed.
When camo lo,it was broad day
light There was complete silonoo the
cold or pouring id through some open
door or window, had revived me. Ohl
why did l not die, to escape tho misery
of tina! wakcniugI ! looked all over
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-14
From the MorgantOwn Post.
DAYS or CHILDHOOD.

The gushing manner with which certain
modern young would bo.democrats oS-
sumo the role of lhe simon pure article
refreshing almost beyond degree. Oh,
with what amiable sweetness DO they
pratllo about the Constitution and the
rights Of epeops, especially The "poor
lebOring mani" Their young mouths
arc twisted into the mos! hearl.rendcring
shapes and lugubdous contohion5 over
the death oil the government" and their
juvenile souls almost burst with long
Pent agony whilst excruciOIing pains 10
The ePicardium Tug away at their len
der viIaIs, as they ore compelled to
stand by all and witness tho terrible
back handed and desperately awkward
thrustS OF The monslrous Radicals al tho
loins and other tender parts OF tEca good
old Uncle Samuel.
70 Godsl what scenes for artists some
Of them would make whiIGt they stand
like faithful watChman on tho outer wall
o!libCrty, way out, indeed, on tho dan.
gerous pinnacle Of rebel rampuds, and
with rplifcd hands and glariag oyeSalIo,
Shrek The echoes of los: and ruiaca
countryi Could modern and genius or the
glorious art of photography ever hope to
end such fields in tho glowing pages Of
history as wo have every day about Us?
Tho start, the stare, the eloquent roll Of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-14

EARLY R&spOSHBLITy.--Now, early
responsibility is almost equivalent to
oorly sobriety. If stick OF timber
standing upright wsvers, lay beam on
il, and pc. weight on thai, and SEQ how
giff the stick becomes. Aud il young
men wavcr and vacilatc, put rcspOnsi,
biIity on them, and how it sIraightenS
them upl What power tgiyes thoml--
How il holds all tia, 10 Dad in them in
restraint! How quietly it develops and
puts forward all that 10 good in them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-14

l'tsiist, 4 wohdefld ht my biindaosSj ID
not lookisg there atulL Ihad been SO
sure lhaiT had left her in tho cradle, as
indeed Old, getting Up ia my sleep, and
carrying her to her accustomed place
that bad never once thought it posi-
bic Ihnt she was Otherwise than de-
SOufed oy the wolves, | had Ibid her
too for oyerin my sleepy abstraction, and
she had sank down on The soft blankets,
andslept there tho whole Of that fearful
night, that made me look ten years older
and whilencd my hair at nineteen. =
But | have been repaid. When Frank
cane home and told him as | was able,
he did not seem 10 feel about Daisy as
did, for when | thought he was going
10 take her from my arm in n sorts OF
rapture for her preservation, he only
folded his arm tight about US both, and
| felt the tears wet on my face. Ho
never left US alone after that. We lived
there 10 Gee a town grow up about us
and the house built we had planned and
another little Daisy is in our home TO.
day, just such darling as her mother
was. All, my pol-my wee one God
keep you from the wolves Of the
fold.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-14

4 toAz e'y'e ~ N''ii 49, 80 = II
l62 caIhh Of Two ruorsswo called ithonei
lFd locked forward to- tbetim when
We should buil5a nice frame house apa
stake the old one f6tfa stable. l sOnles
times grew.lonely shut oul us I vas from
Ithe comp 9sionshiP of mysez. but HAD
The sweetest baby in the world, aqd |
filled up all my leisure moments inWOrk'
ing for. or fondling her, /.
1t was the evening before Thanksgiv-
ire on which Frank started for the mill
.circumsI had rendered it necessary
that he. should 60 at'lhat particddr!ime,
but / intended. to prepare, little feast
for him, when he shouldreturn next day,
aud then we would read over our hest
letter from home. and Talk over what
we knew, they were doing ia Abe
dear New England farmhouse, and
SO manage TO make bit,Of'a hOl.,
ilay. y
l was busy ill It grew DARK I had
two cows 10 milk and staoIe-Frsnd
had cared for the rest Of the stock
aud a number Of little things that d.
vided my time with Daisy, who. was
ten months OLE, and perfect cherub,
al least so her father and II
thought, g.
When had eaten my sUpFer, with
Miss Daisy on MY lap, snatching every
mouthful away, in the most cunning
manner imaginable, | got the rade era
dloin which she slept in order TO re-
Ceve her; and divosting her plump little
form of its day clothes, rolled it in a
warm .AanntI uightdress, and nesting
her into her cradle, sal and rocked her
until her blue eyes closed in slumber.
Then l placed the cradle--a barrel
sawed in two lcngthwso, and provided
with rockers-on Tie table, 10 protect
her from draughts, and py iworRbeing
finished, sat down by the wiadow land
looked down upon the night.
1t was clear moonlight, and as far us |
could see. one broken crust Of snow, for
winter had como upon us early that year,
| felt very lonely, as sat and looked for
miles ecroSS the level plain, and knew
there was no human being within reach
but was not actually afraid, for
Flank had frequently been from home
before, oil night, but il was SO dEOadfully
still and droary. almost wished an
Indian visitor would come, as they some.
times did. Frank had been a powerful
agent in their behalf with tho govern.
mont, and they were very friendly with
us.
But no stop or sound broke tho still.
ness, except tho ShOSt bark oE q distant!
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-14
.ilI, did you ever 90 10 soaln

"BilI, did you ever 60 10 soal"
al guess did; last year. for instance,
l wOnt 10 eco q red headed girl, but 1
cply went there onco," .ig
"Wby sol'
"BecApsO her brother had an unploas.
aut habit Of throwing boot jacks aud
smoOtbing.ironS OF people,"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-14

Young New Workers arc dying tiIc'
this rpfing, fashioned 10 tho sembluncS
Of crows and other birds upon tho
wing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-05-14


:,
s5.' ~ ssi.I,.5 s
sass.,. s.F...7
,sosl
'nS@syS M si,ss aiI 6..,
=; lSliS ssse.s ,ss SIX, '.. &,
.S.SI 1S ,o,,:s XIV. ~
,ss sSs s5,s,5
! slss sF,l.S ss6.,
bS ,sStls
+ sss ss,tg S.
salsS liss hasl6 slosias
4 ~ "A ssa n +,
srli.sp,I S5 q, 4 NJ, X
slioS II sosS * ~. 81 M
4 e s;sesIsgIs nsSostS IN
'sl Sleb,osyssS 6osss &,
4 IsF SSsIs: All J ~ N 81, ssss &.
.sl,. 9 n, 4. x e
~ ~ 4 ~ f''i' = = ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-21

A Coon ONE-FIGUREs WON'T LIE
In our travels we found one of those very
wise and self-satisfed persons not infre-
quently met with, who still did not take
a newspaper. He had very wisely found
out that the Express was falling far be-
hind the Standard in circulation, in fact
was less than one-third as many. Being
somewhat sanguine in our temperament,
we affirmed positively that this was not
the case To convince me, he sent to a
neighbours, borrowed Standard and
with the greatest assurance referred US to
the heading, which read in plain letters
and iigures-Whole number G26, while
on the Express, from my own pocket, ii;
read-whole number 149. Here was Il
task, but by long argument and show
ing later dates Of your paper we convin-
ced him that instead Of losing, you did
increase one number each week, and with
the AID Of his better half, we think We
did shake his belief in the Standard hay
ing so great advantage in point of circu-
lation. We lett him wiser, if not a
better man.-COrrpOniWce Of Newport
Express.