davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

A GENTS WANTED for the "PENN LETTER BOoK.'
- new method Of copying lotteTs, wit thout
either press or water, thereby saving time labor, 4,
and expense, Full directions accompany each
book. n recommends itself wherever shown,
and hlls lOnE-felt want, being adapted 20 mer-
chants, lawyers, doctors, commercial travellers,
minister's, authors, mechanics farmers and others.
Price g, rs and upwards, which brings Il within
the reach Of all. Send for terms, with descFip-
tive circulars, Testimonials, References &c, We
county, kdSreSS p GsRRkTT \ Co No 5Gs
8. CLARK st., Chicago, Ill.
seRmpaign Asdal Pins. samplosb by mail 200.
~ 8. B. BARRIE 3 CO., Aanuf'rs, 26b Pearl st.,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTE1I AGENTS; 275lS s2o0 Pei
T0RACC0 ANTID0TE-

WARRANTED 70 remove ALL DEsIRE for Tobacco.
This great remedy iz an excellent RppetiE eT, 70
puFfdes the blood inVigOrates the system, posses =
aes great nourishing and strengthening power, en-
ables the stomach 20 digest the heartiegt food,
makes sleep refreshing, and, establishes robust
health. Smokers and CheWers for Fifty Years
Cured. Piice Fifty Cents, post free. A treatise
on the injurious effects Of Tobacco, with lists Of
references, testm0nialB, &C., SENT EREE. Agents.
wanted. Address DR- 7, R. ABBOTT, Jersey City,
New Jersey. - t-.f- .t-E ~, -.-. ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03
WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES
OF PREMIUMS.
Il 1900 nxAREraEn. -sa

Any person ordering either of the Clubs men-
toned below, have their selections OF
premiums enumerated, corresponding to the size
Of the Club
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

Wilson's "Life of Grant" says con-
eerning the Generals family His
eldest son, Frederick, youth of eigh-
teen, is now a cadet at West Point,
where Admiral FaFragut's son is also
being educated, and is the bold little
fellow who accompanied his father
throughout the Yioksburg campaign.
Another son, some fifteen years of age,
is named Ulysses, and his only daugh-
ter, called Nellie, is a sunny DISPOSE
syerybody srVIb a1 loves owes while the youngest
son, known as Jesse. and, we presume,
named after his worthy grandfather, is
bright lad who sometimes appears
dressed in Highland costume, the garb
of his Gaelic ancestors. The family,
therefore, consists of the General and
Mrs. Grant, three sons. and their only
daughter, Miss Nellie. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

The Republicans Of the 11th Indiana
District have nominated General JAS
per Packard to succeed Hon. Schuyler
Colfax in Congress. The nominee serv-
ed throughout the war firat as private
then a. lieutenant, captain, colonel and
finally as Brigadier General. He il
represented to be a young man Of much
energy and ability and represents the
morality and vigor Of the Republican
party. BE IS lawyer by profession
and q graduate Of tho Michigan Uni
versitY. NM -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

1.-THE war De-
partment is for
the present, in
the discreet and
able hands of
Gen. Grant. -
IN. Y. World,
August, 1867.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

Income from government bonds is
already taxed like any other income.
It is now proposed to tax the interest
on the bonds specifically ten per cent.
and cotemporary pertinently suggests
that his tax be made exactly equal to
the interest. Why not If the govern
ment may rightfully withhold ten per
cent. of it why not all ? The same prin-
ciple carried out would relieve as Of the
debt sntirely. Why not apply it to
both principal and interest and be done
9rs41l taxes And why not let private
individuals do the same thing and be
done with debtsP
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

General Grant has directed the re-
moval ofthe Governor and Lieutenant
appointment in their stead OF the Of
fcers newly elected by the people.
General Candy has made the same
changes in North and South Carolina.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

tains: Madame De Chamblay; The
Private Lottery A Vampire Wood
land Music The Last Days of a Ger
man Revolution; You Did not Come
Modesty Alice and the Angel Jour
neying in Spain Social Grievances; /;
King Ludwig of Bavaria Living a
Natural Life Home Department Ju-
Yenile Department; Fashion Depart
ment; Editorial Department Monthly
Summary of News Corner Cupboard (;
Music; Cooking and Household Re-
ceipts. Address SI4, Chestnut st. Phil
Rdelphia.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

UHITE DRIP SYRUP, for sale q 81, so per Fal-
wv Ion at DONAVIN Il POTWIN5S
mAy22'6S-tG
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

"Nobody is hardy
enough to claim civil
capacity for Grant. "
-TNew York World
May, 1865.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

REVENUE STAMPS.
CoLLEoToR's OFFICE, sth DISTRICT, ONO,
Delaware, Ohio J
T HAVE FOR sale, large amount Of Revenue
Stamps. EUGENE POWELL.
Feb. Il, ,'6S-tf Colleotor,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03
TIeTeOrO17Iio- DeDO0't711e7et.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EOuRYD

That after repeated trials OF other remedies, Ro-
backs Stomach Bitters, Blood Buribsr and Blood
Pills are the best medicines exiHnt to cure the
diseases Tor which they are recommended. N. y.
STARR, Agent, opposite American House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

On the 22d inst. q bill passed the
House removing political disabilities
from 100 persons who were implicated
in the rebellion. Every Democratic
member voted against it because the
names Of two notorious rebels who re-
fuse to ask for clemency or give any
assurances OF loyalty were stricken from
the list. That Is, the Democrats would
rather the 1900 who have openly renoun-
ced rebsllious ways should continue de-
prived Of political rights than that two
who are still impenitent, rebeIIious and
defiant sheUld remain under the impu-
tatiOn Of crime. Verify Democracy re-
joices more over one rebel who oBstin-
ately remains such than over ninety
and nine who become loyal citizens.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

searetarvo q state-CFll. I. R. sHERWooD.
Supreme yudge-SY LILLIAN Ng gal1E.
School CoEnu1fsEiO iOIieE-CaPT ]. A. NORRIS.
Clerk ofSupreme CONFECTIONERY ZOOS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03
EDUCATIONAL.
1866. OHIO 1S68.
BUSINESS COLLRGRl
1868.
1866.
CO9la9alegct0L DeON1.glll -.

SHARP e KINDS, Ps'tssc5Buls CONun5sT-
Dt0E Gltd ZegeVr1p8go Departments.
s. r. WAY, Principal ClstrOgrGPltic Dept
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

We reproduce to-day, with pleasure,
an argument on financial questions de-
livered In Congress by our Represen-
tative, General Beatty. The subject is
one Of such deep concern and is so1ucid-
ly handled that no apology need be made
for thus yielding our space. without
accepting all the Generals propositions
we must acknowledge that he maintains
them with force and clearness develop
ing careful study Of his Intricate sub
ject and which show him to be one OF
the most industrious and able members
Of the Ohio delegation. We inYite an
attentive reading Of his argument.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

Common shape, as good as the best. The RED
JACKET (COIburH's PatenD IKE cannot be ex-
ceIled. We guaranty they will cut 25 per cent. more
than common Axes, with less labor to tue chopper
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

Commercial Department.
The Commercial Course Of study consists Of the
theory and practice OF opening, closing and eon-
ducting about City sets OF Stock and Partnership
Books, with the most approved forms for keeping
Books by the Single ana Double Entry, in the VA
FiOus departments OF Commerce, Changing from
Single to Double Entry, Wholesale and Retail MeF-
ohandiafng, Commission, Compound Company and
Joint Stock Business, Brokerage aud Exchange
Agencies and Administrators Books Farm Ao-
roading, Steam -bOatiugs Banking, Plain Pras toal
2ennmanship, Commercial Aritmetics Commer-
oial Paper, Commercial Law and Lectures on
POliticat Economy. Business Customs and She Laws
Of Trade, &C. lEo.' =se-sn n ...at e-11Hs Es-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03
NEW ADVERTIsERIEMTS.
Circular, MN, Mulay, Gang and
Cross Cut


pered and Patent Ground, perfectly true nd even,
and made Of UNIFORM temper by 0dt patent tenn
perinE procesR--
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-03

T-FAYE On hands good assortment of Bonn5ls,
A hats, and other Millinery goods The best oi
WOrkmen are kept, both 10 Che Millinery aud
Dress Making department. Work gotten un tu
the best style, and all orders attended 70 nrous-
". Don't forget 20 call at
s. G. EVANS &U0g..
in the Evans Bleek, Delaware, Ohio
Nays i68-ly. s.a.a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-07

IA justice of the peace, who had
butrecently assumed the dignity of that
important Office in one ofiihe mush-
room towns on the Union Pacific Rail-
road, was called on to pass upon the
guilt or innocence Of a man arrested
for murder, when the following cUlloquy
constituted the examination: ,1N 2
Justice-'Y You look like a horse thief;
but that amt the charge. Did,you kill
the mani f,
Prisouer-'Yes sir; but he wanted
to rob me; and / shot him.
Justice-'Was any one present at the
timer -&
Prisoner-No, SIR t
Justice Then, as it will be impos-
sible for the court to prove your guilt,
that charge is dismissed; but as you
look so much like horse thief, / viii
commit you for trial to answer the
charge Of stealing horses
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-07
THE OLD LOG HOUSE.

Words sometimes picture things palmer tina
painters pencil Mrs. 4. L. Dennlng gives u
the following word painting In such way as B
have the subject rise up before ds as an almos
reality;
The old Lighthouse the swallows nook,
With thoughtful care bestowed;
The rustic bridge, the babbling brook,
The penstock by the road;
The maple trees where every morn,
The birds sang DER and DER;
The golden ears of ripened corn,
That hung beside the door.
The little window over-grown
With honeysuckles gay,
Through which the sunbeanls brightly shone
Through half the summer day;
The soft low hum Of wildwood bees
Among the garden flowers.
The music of the rustling leaves
That woke the passing hours;
The porch where roses fondly cling;
The door that opened wide;
The wooden latch, the leather string,
That always hung outside;
The widespread hearth and easy chair,
The pictures on the wall
The white-haired father sitting there
All, yes, see them oil.
The high-post bedstead curtalned round,
Where mother always slept;
The old oak chest. with leather bound,
Where all my clothes were kept
The Holy Book upon the stand,
30 full of heavenly light;
The pressure Of fathers hand,
Amothers kind good night.
oh how these scenes of former years,
That long since passed away,
In all their truthful light appear
Before my eyes to-day!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-07

stairs into the bedrooms, where, of
course, he found no Mr.. Raven; nor
in the Waters bed chamber did he find
any trace Of him. "Well." he said, as
he came down, "if he's not here he is
not far off," Now you have done
your duty" said very sternly, "you
may, / think, leave the house" This
they could not refuse; and with pre-
tence at an apology, they departed and
left Us alone.
To b Continued.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-07

Sergeant Bates satPettuSvIIIe, Va.
MIR. Nasby II Present when He
| Arrives.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-07
Sweet Potato

- L A N IT s I!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-07

a = r A Mt TT q
IL IA In Il -
- T.H,p.
HsI S,.;u0.sS lT% onJ cor sajs nv
Tonn W. cuSi'us0S .,d In~ .J FroU Let ~
MUVD; NJ, ~ Ts,,,, Vi isse saU
NAY 70 I5t 1 81 IH 1o1o a1yurr porATo
ut iN-rS WI A. rn, ~ ,bs soiIow;ra nrIceS
rhAN VIII " pas ~ oas eue Ond dnIkysEeS ~
ExpIess once mere ooV I o ooc ~ 1os P"'
4VVo LOT III I'll o,oJv HL vi"iIor r r; .,v.
Aso, ~ daI hh;,. heny 70 ~ Nonssr,ond @ cor rs
SnaIs nuS y s " sne "i1i,,as;o os strotiy
% cohl.nens ~, Eyue,V 81 Yeiin,v NsrsarorS NO
TOMATO PLANTS, Of very best standard va
rieties 80 cts. per doz. /; 90 per 100. very
extra sized large Plants, where Ehey nave oee9
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-05-07

There is no funeral SO sad to follow
as the funeral Of our own youth, which
we have been pampering with fond
desires, ambitious hopes, and all the
bright berries that hang in poisonous
clusters over the path Of life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-29
NOME M1TTERS

See advertisement of entertainment at Village
Hall. The object is most worthy The entertain-
ment will no doubt be fine and we bcspeak for
them full and paying house.
The Place TO GO YES, that is, il you wish
10 procure good livery team at reasonable rates,
is to Burnham's Hotel aud inquire for d. w Dud-
ley the grntlemanly proprietor of the same, who
will let you team that will give you entire salts
faction in every respect Nearly every ONE IN
this place and vicinity, who have had a team Of
him, and there are many we feel confident, will
testify to the same.
A Sabbath School Festival will be held at Hard
wick next Friday, for the purpose OF procuring
school dictionaries for each school district. Also
one week from that time is to be held at East
Hardwick for the same purpose
Saturday is busy day with the merchants and
business men of Hardwick.
The people of IIardwick and vicinity wishing
photographs, we hope will give soldier who
has saloon directly opposite the hotel in that
place, their patronage lie is a gentleman and
lost leg in the war for the Union.
Two lady compositors wanted Immediately
at the journal office, Manchester, VI.
DIR. S. W. Thayer of Burlington took an invol-
untary cold bath on Saturday night last, breaking
through the ice and going into Lake Champlain
with a sleigh and pair of horses. The Doctor was
alone, but succeeded in saving himself, horses and
sleigh.
Remember the Grand Musical Festival at Mont
pelier, Feb. 4th TO 9TH. IAe arrangements are
complete for the most interesting and successful
occasion ofthe kind in Vermont.
We regret to learn that L. A. Webb, Esq, of
Mortified, has sold out and is soon to Join the
great company OF clever Vermonters who have
settled in the Western States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-29

spEcIE In nm COrNrRY.

The President i'm his message sad the record OF
all the exports Of specie left in the United States
Of its own production $500 600, 600 This would
give nearly $40 in specie TO every person. But
does any person believe that such an amount can
be found in coin or even one tenth oft? Does he
not know that one ton (and one writer says three
tons) of silver is daily used for pateY Does he
not think Of the jewelry shops where millions on
millions Of coin is manufactured into rings. brace
let's seals drops pens, pencil cases, teeth-plate,
&c The President makes no mention of these
although he shows that more bullion than coin is
produced, and leaves us to infer that some use is
made OF it IN the arts. But he seems to have no
adequate idea of the immense amounts consumed.
Beside, what record could be obtained Of what
travellers carried to Europe and Asia about their
persons2 But these leakages mast of course eN-
haust and more than exhaust all that great amount
he so fondly and confidently reckuns upon as re-
naming in the country.
Nor is it very evident how the provision of Mr.,
Morrills bill compelling the Secretary of the Treas
ury to sell the coin that accumuaes in the treasu-
nv after the fourth of july, 1868, can prepare the
treasury to redeem United States notes after the
fourth Of July 1869 in coin. That which is sold
previous to 1869 will be mainly to spectators and
importers who will exhaust the sum by lmporta-
tons, and increase the price of it and put it more
completely out Of the power Of the nation to re-
deem notes with coin in 1869
The fact is, labor here is high man accu-
muaes by steady labor competency in twenty
years. But when the products Of that labor come
in competition with those of workman who has
received only one fourth as much they cannot hold
the market. Hence manufactured articles are i'm
ported largely, and except for heavy duty can
not but be sold lower than the manufacturer at
home can afford them. The temptation to import
is very strong, and but for competition in it our
manufactures could hardly live ayear. Iron steel,
nails, all woolens, cottons, hats, shoes, and gar
ments ready made, could be furnished by Dutch,
French and English labor cheaper than they could
be afforded by American labor But there is no
medium except gold and silver through which they
could be exchanged and give the American pro-
Queer his high wages and the rent of his farm
shop and tools
Therefore importing exhausts all the coin of the
country and leaves us without the basis OF stable
currency. Our debts are not gold and silver tC
us whether they are to our creditors or not. Gu
promises to pay are good only so far as they ar,
based upon metallic merit. We have the gold o.
are to have it within a reasonable time and hence
the paper representation of coin. But import
lessen or exhaust that, and therefore check them
Keep your accumulatng gold. Buy no foreigr
produce or manufactures save what you can pay
for from home produce or manufactures, and in
creasng gold will enable you to resume specie
payments by July 4th 1869 T. S. ii.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-29
nnmtsttt Ntms.


y. y n.
=, -. - po.,,, made the openinp arpu-
Is ~ Eu's's va S,,,,rcr,e Court in behalfof MIR.
ment '9-os{ !" nss brrncht an action against Il
Nn'e,u' W. o., e,,,i Rim IN receive rrcpnbacks
Oge laylor; h,il5;nr sJi,cent 10 Willard's
W pay'nv,,r,s io' ~ .sli va. made in 1854
hoteI, lno " Ia ,,;tli, ion wears hut
pro'lucp "a, ,,,',,n,,t - the war Wi
when s'lol 'ne ..taeI. T.,ior 1e,nsnded oolJ
ila r1 one'eu B,4'L ;s.,,i,s. ,bc onestior v6otb.
Ni'Aru cSso' W.T. LII do hos benn nrenar.
et gleI r' IL E. of Rrat,leboro and the
ed oy "eoIge ia,W viii c r,sds by fnJ,e Poland
CLOSING "b'"''' g. Tv,~C,sco Ian d
,-,..... -. 49, ,,ticb roto Dec
h"'cS' ,,r, tl, ,roons On
Zoth' meu.'o" 40 SUM- M ,r a'iiV''H
the contrary '"ey "' "'' NJ, yop,, Ian 81
,,.,... d.,,1 Gan Artonis Texa. tbe IAN.
",'e' v u". ga"
gives 'nc ,olo"'.e ..,,.,,u ,o, so,,oro
DlspatonSs JUST [eo'i.'u ~ ','', -, ,i.o
InIHan UI''le was lous"' at ''F
z'tn oil zee o,o IL. .,.,tu.,., 81 u;,
camp Lancaster y 1lV u,'iei 0arrisonoG by a
plaCt uu VIZ A.lV 'N'N' """" - "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-29
foreign Nrms.

STARVATION IN ALGERIA, One HUNDRED THoU-
SAND DEATHs--A letter from Paris dated Jan o.,
SAYS; THE poorer classes are now undergoing
tremendous suiferings, not only in France, but in
Algeria In that colony, according to the
Archbishop of Algiers, the Arab population are
dragging out existence ofmisery-feeding, like
animals, the foliage OF trees, wandering almost
naked along the roads, awaiting, in the neghbor-
hood Of cities and villages, for the empying Of
household refuse to quarrel over the filthy remains.
To these starving, nay, dying tribes, nothing that
be devoured is repusiye So desperate is
their condition that they actually dig up the car
cases OF animals that have died of disease A
heap of ten or twelve bodies Of dead Arabs lying
by the roadside is no uncommon spectacle. When
these poor feel the approach Of death-the
slow and horrible death Of famine-they do not
complain they stretch themselves near some road
side. cover themselves as well they with the
wretched rags they may possess, and covering their
faces, await their last hour murmuring the name
of Allahn 1t is thus they died of cholera all last
summer; it is thus they now die of hunger, liter
ally mown down by this plague Calculations
which are not exaggerated bring the number Of
the victims within the last six months to above one
hundred thousand
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-29
NaisrrllaNtons.



Lrcrrtfs Us WTrRBuRV. Last week Rev.
II, w. Woftheu delivered his sixth lecture on Ge-
ologv at the Methodist chapel in Waterbury.
The subject presented was the entire harmony Of
the teachings of geology, which show the hand
writing of Deity upon The structure Of the earth
with the sacred Scriptures. These lectures have
been well attended, and the growing interest man
Tested In this community leads us to hope that the
time is not far distant when we shall have weekly
lectures as regular institution, during the long
evenings. And like many other places Of the
same size. Waterbury will sustain lectures, scien-
tdc and historical, which beyond question will do
more TO educate the young, and the old ms we'll
than four times their cost expended in sending
children away 90 school. They would take the
place of amuscmcnts TO some extent, and save us
from very much of dencss and vice. BESIDES II
is an absolute necessity II we wish to keep up with
the times and progress with the enlightened por-
tion Of the world in this age Of Improvement We
may frequently learn as much by hearing lecture
of an hour, as We could 10y weeks study il a
prosy volume Then there is a large class of peo-
ule such as farmers housekeepers, mechanics
clerks. and laburers generally, who have not the
books. or if they have find no time TO read during
the catter Of work, or the din OF crying children
vet il would be an agreeable past-time for them I'd
put on their other gown, CT lay aside their over
ais. and find relaxation both pleasing and profit
able to the body and soul, in the lecture room.
Tn the first Of this series Mr. Worthen gave q
geological description Of the earth, its motions,
formation antiquity, aud the evidences that inter
naly it was but little more that mass Of molten
lava, held by the crust Of the earth, like the shell
Of steam boiler, while the VOLCANOES the safety
valves This was followed by discourse upon
the stratiGed rock then the geological periods
from the Azoie to the Cainozoie; followed by ,
description Of the fossils, both instructive anC
amusing; and so on to the carbonilcrous deposits
especially peat, coal, aud oil,-all Of which was
delivered in an easy style, unincumbered by
multitude OF scientific terms, and illustrated will
pleasing incidents, as well large number o
specimens such as quartz, comedians, &c, selected
from his cabinet which is one of the finest IN th'
state As these lectures have been SO well appre
ciaicd, we shall look for more H.
Waterburv Jan 20 1868
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Negroes seem to be the very best soldiers to
fight Indians. See the news from Texas.
A singular history ended on Friday. Mr..
John Jacob Aston, second son of the millionaire of
the same name, died in New York at the age of65
years. When young he had given promise of emf
nence but when seventeen years of age he suffered
an injury to his head by an accidental fall and his
mental faculties were permanently impaired His
father caused every effort that wealth could pro-
cure to be made for his recovery, but without sue
cess. He then built on Fourteenth street in New
York mansion for his special use, provided for
careful attendance upon him, and in bis will set
tied large sum upon the building for his mainte-
nance. Around the house was high fence that
completely secluded the occupants. In that house
for long years the unfortunate man has resided
surrounded by everything that could add to his
comfort, but wholly unable to appreciate the lux
uries provided.