davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-02
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD-.On and afte
 " Wednesday April 18th, 1868 Trains will run

M NAUGATUCK RAILROAD-.On and afte " Wednesday April 18th, 1868, Trains will run as follows:
 GOING NORTH. -Leave Bridgeport.-7:40 Milk Train for Winsted, with Passenger car attached lO: II AM. For Winsted, connecting with the OC A. M.Train from Kew York ,and with the IO OO AM.from New Haven, and connecting at waterbury with Train to and from Hartford ll.O5 A. M. Freight Train for Winsted. o:zVP. M For Winsted. connecting with the o.OO P. M. Train from New York, and the o.Oo P. M: Train from New Haven, and Water bury with Train from Hartford
 LeaOe Waterbury for the North.-l1. 10 A. N. Milk Train for Winsted. lZO3 M. Train for Winsted
 z'oO P. M. Freight Train for Winsted. | 1.oo P. M. For Winsted. I GOING SoUTH.-Leave Winsted -5.3O u Freight Train for Bridgeport
 $40 A. M. For Bridgeport New York md New Haven, connecting at Waterbury ,itL train for Hartford.
 2.1O P. M. For Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, connecting at Waterbury will train for Hartford.
 400 PM. Milk Train with Passenger car at. tached connecting at Bridgeport for New York.
 Leape Waterbury tor the South.
 8.16 A. M.For Bridgeport, New York and Nv Haven.
 8.35 M. Freight Train for Bridgeport l o'1c IT. M' EVl OAAOSOPOiG, NeW 1Ofk aut New Haven.
 600 P. NJ. Milk Train, connecting at Bridge port for New York.
 On Satusday nights, an additional Train with passenger car, will leave Bridgeport for Wnsted at $40 PM
 The Woodbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour with the $40 A. M Train down from Winsted. and returns on the arrival of fl 1915 A. M. Train from Bridgeport The Stage from New Hartford, Otis. Coi,. brook, Burlington, Sandisfeld, arrives t., connect with the 2.I0 F. M Train down iron. Winsted. and returns on the arrival of tb, lO.l5 A. M Train up from Bridgeport The Stage for Litchfed leaves Litchficld Station on arrival of the 1915 A. and {. .O2 P. Nj. Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfield Station on the arrival of the 10 15 A. M. Train from Bridge port.
 Stage leaves Waterbury for Watertown daily and for Bethlem and Morris on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and for Middlebury on Mondays and Friday s.. and Woodbury on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays on ar rival of the 1915 A. M. Train up from Bridgeport.
 The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottvillc n the arrival of the 10. .15 A. M. Train from Bridge port, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays , A Discount of cents made to Passenger purchasing Tickets at the Office. f c. WATERBURY, Superint'dt
 Bridgeport. April 10 1867. tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-02
Ass1Us M. CLAY, IT,, May 5Oth, 1855.

YNHE property of AlansA Warren, Hillside Sired by old Cassus M. Qay; he by Henr, Clsy; he by Andrew JackSn; he by Young Bashaw; he by Imported Arabian Grand Ba shaw. The dam of CassiJ M. Clay, Jr., was Mare of the Messenger anI Mambrino stock O Horses.
 Old Cassius M. Clay W sired by Henry Clay out of Vestris, the Dan of the celebrated horse John Anderson. HI received the first premium ($2OO) at the firt National Exhibi tion of Horses ever held h this country. in which there was collection of upwards of 75 stallions.
 Henry Clay was sired H Andrew Jackson; Surrey, remarkable for her 'uccessful perform ances in beating the best hlrses of her day Ephriam Smooth, Paul PryI and others at Itwo mile heats.
 Andrew Jackson was sird by Young Bashaw who was by the imported krabla Grand ba- shaw; the dam of Andrewga Jackson by the well bred horse Whynot, and Vhynot by old Mes senger, the granddam of Andrew Jackson also by Old Messenger.
 Cassius M. Clay, IT,, is ltlf-brother 10 deo. M. Patchen. the hest stallion and sold for more money than any horsel of his day. Among the Clay and Jaclson stock are found the noted Kemble Jackst1, Long Island Black Hawk, Jupiter 1.-the sire f Lady Emma'l ana C, Cora who made the woiderful three-year-oid heat in 2:37 k
 DESCRIPTO Sc.
 Cassius M. Clay, Jr. is l6 hands h!gh, Of a rich brown color (nearly black,( with small star, plenty of bone and muscle ana gooa sound feet. From his fine breeding, excellent size. and good action he7merits the attentlon of all breeder.
 He will make the season of 1863 at go. Mares not proving in foal will be entlsled to the horse's services next season. otaDnng a distance on reasonable terms. No responsi- b1lity for accidents or escapes.
 ALANSON WARREN
 Hillside Wate1town Conn. s. BAKER Agent. l-tlAug
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-02

A GREAT OFFER.-Horace Waters and Co, 4S1 Broadway, N. Y., will dispose of of a a few new and secondhand Pianos, Melo. deons, and Organs of five first class mak- CTS. and take. from $5 to $2O monthly until paid Twenty-Five new and secondhand instruments for rent and rent applied IT purchased, or for sale at bargains for
 TINE TRIES ALL THNGs," and has pro. ved that DT. WistU's Balsae of Wih Gzer- Ty IS the remedy par excellence for the cnre S1 coughs, colds, croup. whooping-couob. bronchitis. asthma, phthisic, sore throat
 ana infiuenza. Itcures coughs and colds :sander! It soothes the irritated parts.
 ~ neals the inflammation; and even con. enca c.P'aon itself yields to its magic infiu-
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-02
and Foreign Patents.
R. A. EDDY.

xGs 1ls SOLICITOR OF PATTE NTS Late Agent of the U. s. Patent Office, Wash. ington, under the Act of 1887.
 No. 7s STATE STREET, Opposite Kilby St. BOSTON A FTER an extensive practice of upwards ot
 A- twenty years, confines to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, Assignments, and all pa pers or drawings for Patents, executed on req sonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made into American and Foreign works, to deter mine the validity and utility of Patents of In ventions. and legal and other advice rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies o the clans of any patent furnished by remit ting one dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
 No Agency in the United States possesses superio, facslitses or obtaining Patents, ascertaining t patentabilay of inoentions.
 During eight months the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made on taoice re jected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS every on, 1 of which was decided in his fauor by the Com missioner of Patents.
 TESTIMONIALS. "I regard Mir. Eddy as one of the most capa ble and successful practitioners with whom have had aficial intercourse. CHAS. MASON,'' Commissioner of Patents. II have no hesitation in assuring inventorl that they cannot employ man more competen and trustaOorthy, and more capable of putting
 their applications in 6 form to secure for then an early and favorable consideration at tht Patent office. EDMUND BURKE" Late Commissioner of Patents, l MT. R. H. Eddy has made for me THIR
 TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of whicf
 patents have been granted, and that one is noa pending. Such unmistakable proof of great tai
 ent and ability on his part leads me to recon
 mend aUinventors to apply to him to procure
 their patents, as they may be sure of having 1 the most faithful attention bestowed on theil cases, and at very reasonable charges. ] JOHN TAGHART.' Boston. Jan. 1. 1868 39-lY
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-02

mn s.faaD fD AGAINST DANGER.-There is R.n~sSa a1o p against epidemic disease like infection ;n EADx FAD RELIEF. When there is lcasf tv;ce @ . sis S. aar it should be taken af consei ~ i"Ss T;I, ;r oay; Those who follow this is cape tho bad effects of ma,s out of ten, es- whole neighborhoods a' aronna' when the prostrated. them are
 Price % cents per bottle. so,a h.,
 gisfs. " Drug
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-02

Renne's Pain- Killing Magic Oil is m so,d by most of our Druggists and Merchants and is considered one of the best remedie, for pain in the market, and is so clean ani delicious t0 use, that it is rather of a luxu g than 6 medicine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-02

TEAS! TEAS!!
 PRICES REDUCEDi Best OOlong, $1,25 Good (" 100 Best Young HysOn. 1,75 Good ss G l,25 Best Japanese, 1 40 Best English Breakfast. 1.25 The quality is as good as fouud anywhere. 4. Eef at F. MCNEIL & CO.'S Litchfield Oct q 1867
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-02

rREEDMAN's Br1REAU in THE AMERICAN WIT. 9 cts. a year.
 RICHARDSON & JOHNSON, AZ John St., N. '. TONG CONTRIBUTOR in THE AMERICAN WITT ~ 20 cts. year. a5 RICHARDSON < COLLINS, A John st.. N. '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-02
GLASS. GLASS.

Window Glass and Picture Glass; We are now prepared to furnish any size of French Glass up to 4 feet square andnt them to any desired size. We are selling large quantities of Glass by the box, and are taking great pains to keep our stock full call and see. Putty al- ways on hand at
 VESSELS & GATES.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-02

The Best kind of a roof fer 6 house is a good
 Tin Roof For it will last longer, look better, and cs be
 Put on for very small cost over what a shingle roof will
 cost and there is Nothing that looks as well ,as good house with a good
 Tin Roof on it put on
 By aa ; ii. COCHRANE & SHERWOOD. .- West Cornwall, 23m Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-02

WANTED: J'THsf A HOME for half orphan boy, in f4rmer's S "A family, he has been for some years at the Orphans Home, in New York city, he is 10 years of age. stout, healthy and intelligent. willing, helpful and anxious to work, he is brought up in the Protestant faith, and he will be given to responsible party without any Interference, on the part of friends or rela- tions. Apply to Mrs. F. Wiggin, at John Can dee's, Litchfield. 10tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-02

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
 as LrTcHFTELD, Conn. June 1st, 1868. 2 DARTIES holding United States Treasury
 Notes falling due 10th June and 18th July, and desiring to avail of the privilege of conversion into United States Five-Twenty ponds, should hand them in without delay, to oe esorwarded to the Department for conversion.
 H. R. corr, Cashier.
Litchfield enquirer., 1868-07-02

-r a NOTICE.
 Litchfeld June 18th, 1868. TNHE annual meeting of members of the -A Litchfield Saving Society will be held at the Banking House of the First National Bank on Saturday, June ?, 1868 at three o'clock P. m:
 H. R. corr, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-20
PATRIOTIC GEMS
FROM THE
~ EXT PRESID EN- T

~ CARE NOTHING FOR PROMO
TON, so LONG AS OUR ARMS ARE
SUCCESSFUL. :.
- Grant to Sherman february 1862.
"IFMY COURSE rs NOT sAT1sFAC-
TORY, REMOVE ME AT ONCE. | DO
NOT WISH IN ANY WAY TO IMPEDE
THE SUCCESS OF OUR ARMS"
- Grant to Hal'tck, Feb. ., 1852.
mo THEORY OF MY OWN WILL
EVER STAND IN THE WAY OF MY
EXECUTING IN GOOD FAITH ANY
ORDER I NAY RECEIVE FROM THOSE
IN AUTHORITY OVER Me-"
Grant 10 Secretary Chase, Nay 20, 1868.
This rs A REPUBLIC, WHERE THE
WILL OF THE PEOPLE IS THE LAW
OF THE LAND
- Grnt's Letter 10 President Johnson, 4,p,tst
1863.
II SHALL HAVE NO POLICY OF MY
OWN TO INTERFERE AGAINST THE
WILL OF THE PEOPLE
= Grants Letter Nay %, 1863.
HUMAN LIBERTY TIE ONLY
TRUE FOUNDATION OF HUMAN GOV
EMINENT
= Grants Letter to 0itises Of Memphis,
"LET 10 HAVE PEACE"
-Grant's Letter May 90, 1868.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-20

IarSn Wt1oeves lhseo = o. III sseious
airie q nob NJ ~ funAnisn, AID disrs.
~ ofths coastftstiosAl rights sf etAsfs
thses = = III eosstsy, II Of il i upos -
Deu0cfnsis ide II this contest.
Ieneaaaes = sos 70 progrem; il = dsn-
eseoss = Tree and good govsrnnsnt Il =
Dsnocrats that burn frssdmsn's school
housss md drive away the contractors Who
would build them. Il il Democrats thas 80.
sidsf school ssachsrs 90 much the common
enemy II / community dat they mast unite
in noeiftine sach tsAchers 70 vacats and
migrate Woodward on short notice.
Whatever thsfs II II that brutal spirit that
would make nobs. and hang men to lamp
posts, and murder women and children, and
burn school houses, and churches and or
phau ssylums, on account Of prejudice OF
color--whateyer there il Of this in the conn
sry is supporting Seymour and Blair.
The only men in this country who could
invent prison pens are Democrats.
II vas Democratic Beaureeard that wanted
the gArrote for Ill Yankee soldiers-the only
General in the service during the late war,
that could propose the wholesale murder in
cold blood Of prisoners, vas Democrat
Such Al atrocious sentiment is utterly i'm
possible 10 any real Republican.
Righteousness exalts nation but sin is .
rsproach to any people. Whatever OF
hostility to religion and morality there j.
ia this country d Democratic.
It's the Democratic party that has bitterly
resisted, during the last eight years. the
winning Of any gains for Liberty and Human
Rights BY reason Of the contest.
II is the Democratic party that is detsr-
mined nov that Humanity shall gain 40 good
from he bloody krife through which The ma
ton hss passed. Il Il that party which wishes
now in Reconstruction, to get just as nearly
back TO 1850 % possible; TO got just Is near
to the old slavery = possible, 70 81 just =
near 70 The old oppression On acconnt Of
color, o. possible to keep just - much Of
old prejudice and injustice, and ignorance,
and barbarism ss possible to keep ont just
as much Of the nav light, and good, and
promise and progress ~ possible.
And it is the Republican party that il OPP
posed to the Democratic party in every one
Of these particulars.
And this fact should induce every one who
wishes the promise Of the present to grow
into bene6cent fruition Of good government
in the future, to vote the Republican ticket
now
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-20
Special Notices.

Has the summer entceDIe0 YOU?
Nine ont OF every ten to whom this question il ad-
dressed il they answered il csuddy, will sn.wer II in
the Affirmative. Some reply to It from sick bed
others stronger constitution ard greater povers OF
endurance may only expeiience slight a..ade as the
consequence Ct the torria Bf some portion Of
the vitality # all human being. ofthcm under
the pressure OF great aud continuous heat and the
the loss is completely repaired the less susceptible
will the system be to this unhealthy iufnenoe Of the
Fall malaria.
The most genial and wholesome tonic that has ever
been offered TO man-esa of recruiting his ex-
hausted strength and ort him against the attacks Of
dissase-is HOsTETTKR's STOMACH BlrTERs n.
ken At this perfect safeguard aeains, inter-
mittent fever billions Affections and all The epidcmo.
which follow close upon the expiration Of the summer
II 10 an nyisorsnt and Alternative without any Of IN.
drawbacks which attach stiunulants and the
only preparation Of the kind which conscientious phy
stefan would feel inclined prescribe for ladies In DEL
icate health. Nothing can be more pure more harm
less certain the vgor of the system per-
manenty and thoroughly wthsut exciting the pulse Or
the bfain [sep.le.dsw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-20
THE sATunn or THE CONTEST.


The we'll defined characteristics OF the
present political contest, will determine to
the snip p ort Of the Republican party many
men who have not hitherto abandoned the
Democracy. The struggle between two civil
or rather between CIVILIZATION and its
negation, was never so palpable - now.
Whatever Of narrow prejudice there 10 in this
country, whatever Of hostility to determi.
male progress and enlightment ofthe human
race, Whatever Of opposition to the full ap-
plication of the Democratic principles thai
are the basis Of our institutions, whstsver
Of border rufianiam, whatever Of mob vio-
lencs, whatever Of the tyranny Of caste,
whatever Of exaltation Of Might above Right,
OF the brute above the man. whatever of de-
votion to Ignorance for its own sake-what-
ever Of al this there is in the country, il on
the side Of the Democracy in this campaign.
Patriotism, is the highest virtue Of the
citizen. We don't charge oil Democrats
with disloyaky, by any means, but We con,
tidently say, that whatever there is Of dis
loyalty in this land, is upon tho side Of the
seymour and Blair Democracy.
Difference to law, Is one ofthe chief duties
asit is one of the highest virtues Of the good
citizen. Frank p. Blair is pledged to fac
tional disregard Of law, and he WAS nomina-
ted By the Democracy on that very ground.
lie is supported upon that ground. A de-
termined purpose to subvert law by force is
cardinal part of the Democratic creed IN this
contest.
As slavery was antagonistic 70 the spirit Of
onr government, % i Twas an unmitigated
curse to the country. That isconceded nov.
But whstever there 10 left Of devotion to
slavery IN this country, is clanorousiy sup
porting seymour and Blair. Aud whstever
OF base passisnA and vicious propsnsities,
s1d demotalilins influences grew ont Of IL
'nst'sntaon Of American slavery those ase
nov 81 eIennenss in Tho Seymour and Blair
support.
Tbs denial to any citizen, guilty of no
crsns, end fs opinions cake alsae 81 TIA
coustAsaissal rishts Of citisensAip il al tbe
States alike, il one Of the most v;c;ous
wrongs done to the citizen. And ri. ma
scription for opinions saksis nov peculiarly
Democratic. 1t il the Southern wing Of tAs
Democratic party that murders men for spp.
porting Gen. Grant. That drives out North-
sya wen Who 90 to settle in the Eouth. That
cAivalroasly gives ladies tvsnty-fonr hours 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-20


General Schenck, in his speech at Day
ton, on Saturday night, thus modestly, dig
niiedly and forcibly stated the issue between
himself and his Democratic opponent:
~ Am one Of those who, hurrying to join
the great Union cause, at the commencement
of thu war, felt it my duty, according to my
humble ability, to aid the end BY every pos
sible means, that might contribute TO put
down that rebellion which was threatening
lieves that Vas altogether right, as were al
those who acted with me; that it was in the
discharge Of sacred duty. And I am one
who, with perhaps most Of the rest Of you
who stand hero tonight believe that I AM
right now, and am proud to avow my de-
termination, by oil the means in my power,
to help to keep that rebellion down. ZAP
plsuse Whatever Of merit possess, there
fore, as the candidate Of the Republican par
ty, is the merit derived from the fact that
am in full sympathy with those Union men
who rallied at the beginning Of the war to
prevent the destruction of the Government,
and who now, that the war is closed, are de>
termined, with one common mind, that the
fruits of that victory, which we won, shall
not be lost, and the bleod Of our people shed
in vain. [Applauses1l Thus, then, We stand
before the country; and am glad that such
has been selected. love fair issue, love
square issue and the best thing 70 know,
next to knowing precisely where you stand az
regards your own position, when you are en-
gagged il controversy or struggle, il to know
Just what is the position Of your adversary.
Then there can be no doubt % to what the
result will mean. And what will the result
here mean? Not from any individual char
acter in either Mr.. Vallandigham OF myself is
II that the struggle here, in the Third Dis
trict, 10 attracting the attention, not only Of
ell this State, but Of all the country. Why
is it that they are, in New York, Boston, and
i'll the most distant parts Of the country, lay
ing wagers upon the probable result. aud
both parties looking with intense interest to-
ward that result? It is because the issue
representing Numerically opposite opn-
10 settled by your votes, it will mean some
thing. II ron sustain and ipdorse my COM
petitor, shall take that as decision Of
majority oil the people Of this district that
ron are now in sympathy with the Rebels,
and that " Who opposed their mad attempts
were only ngaxed in that which was revolu.
tionary and Unconstitutional II you sustain
me, will accept that ~ q conclusion Of
majority Of the voters that they are still with
me, and that most Of you are determined 70
show to the country that you are well salts.
6ed with the work done in putting down the
| rebellion, and that you s-e equally determined
that it shall be kept down, and the integrity
of the country preserved. Arrlause.
That, then 10 the issue, and about which there
can be no possible mistake, and 30 far %
am concerned there shall be no success on
the part Of any one who shall seek to shirk
that issue which the Democratic party ha.
formally rendered"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-20

GENERAL BrrLER made good speech the
other day at Lowell, in which he showed that
the principles of true Democracy were those
Of tho Republican party, and thatths Demo.
cratic was now the only aristocratic party.
Among other good thing he said that the
Democrats, could never fogive him for find
ing out that slavery was dead six months be-
fore they did
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-20

Tnx Burlington Argus has a column edi
torial in explanation Of the Republican tri
umph in Maine. a column on that subject
must, ofcourse, contain great deal Of sense.
less twaddls, but the real point finally
reached is that the Republicans owe their
grea. victory TO the preponderance Of bond
holders over farmers, mechanics and labor
ing men in the State Of Maine.
Suppose that to be true, what follows from
the logic New York holds much larger
amount Of bonds, in proportion to popula-
ton, than Maine and if the bondholders de.
feated the Democracy in Maine, what shall
prevent them from doing the same in New
York
That 10 answering fool according TO his
folly. But the truth is that Maine has but
very email interest in Government bonds,
probably very little more than Iowa, and the
bondhclders did not and could not have ex>
ertsd any influence on the canvass.
The people Of Maine are hardy, indus
trious, moral, intelligent and patriotic peo-
pie, and fairly and worthily represent the
masses Of the North, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific shore. Al Maine goes, 20 win
the Union, for Maine mot only embodies but
leads the army Of progress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-20
STATE TICKET.

~ Axstary n AAee,
ED: WRIGHT, Of Cedar County.
Yby AUDITOR u 0ate,
John A. ELLIOTT, Of Mitchell County.
Ibr TRAINER Of lHate,
sAM'LE RANKIN, Of Washington County.
m RAsisey Of Asts LssA 0fee.
FIR Attorney General
HENRY O'CONNOR, Of Muscatine County.
FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
Hrst Drstvios-0EORG " McCRARYr
-.Acond Dtarict-CoI. WILLIAM SMYTH
Third Dstrtct-
F6,rtA District-WTLLIAML OUGHRIDGE.
MA Dishfn-FRANK ". PALMER.
.Hrth Dstiet--
~
@kw .Tadge Of Circuit 0ssyf.
JOHN B. DRAYER, Of HsnryCounty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-20
Batchelorss Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye the best In 1.-THE world the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable in.tants
neouF no disappointment ridiculous fints remeies
be III s6sc Of bad dyes inviguates and leaves the
Hair ecft and beautiful, black hrocn fold by all
Dssssss and fsrfnmefs. and properly applied al Batch
Iore's Wig Factory. No Ia Bond street, New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-20

CORRESPONDENT Of the Cincinnati Ga.
sssts disputes the published statement that
General Logan was the first 10 predict the
subsequent military greatness Of General
Grant, and claims that honor for General NJ.
D. Lesgett, Of Ohio, who grote to friend
soon after the battle Of Shiloh, - follows:
'sThs whole story Of Grants drunkenpese at
shiloh p mere bosh, and it is burning shame
That 50 many Of our friends At homo an giving
cfsdencs 70 the report. arsnt 10 BY for the best
osneni IN oar army. II the way laYss three years
NJ yil % 9 the bead Of Ill eur arnis, end IL our
Of the nation. Mark my prsdiction. His .dmin.
istsativs aaA eaeeativs ahilitiss are wonderful.
and fast being acknowledged BY our most intelli
gent ofacess and men