davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-05
8etanntmadungen.
Mnent In g%Haihinatplt.

Sr. 1apie ~sSefIeler, Er. 10, gurtp's Grnrt. grit.
fSen penniplpGeias Mpsnie II. B.5trase, III tnier I8sni
fir DaihiRatpn, Sepre.tpwn unb A!eranerta unh aas
3atlunsen al ibn Su MAIDEN.
Hs- Mn,sisen ilS Stn ~Gprreippnseniea" mtrttn an
eInntem Srtc en- fne henaenpmnien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-05
GpniirlisauOcn- MnterridJt.

Der GpuErmanssn .QlnterriGt her Greieinisfcitss
Gemeiuse beeinnt an, Nienifds, Q. Stipbtr, @iprstns
s ibr. i'm S6llssbiube t9bsn her ait&s, S&aier. bic
It's hprtbin nibt a~assmsltsN flns unb an, %etnannten- 4ase
iptr!en.
(1a7-pl w. Rrdtf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-05
Sele9rapbti9e 9fpei9en.
Cetrtatst far ben -Destf6eu gsrr,rspuseuteR..)
Sa6 GpDaatp,

Das Soltaetp.
Nep-yert 8. Sttpber.-Dte teuttae
Shluenotirung betrue 1403s.
New,Yorfer Warftberiht.
New .gprf 8. Sftober. -T5feIfdwei,
nsfeif4 fef; masises 9esebr; $2shs, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-05
DfNt[6r Wflfa(dlafl pon Mo.

Die General. . erianmIuns rifb Rsnte laRsntaal
perben tiereurb BITE Dttsfieser ser\ Gtieainaft etuseia'
zen. terislttn sablrei4 tstuputnan, ea Sadsn srh
Nibtisteit ta s%erbaneein Hn6. 81 Dpn 3arM.
(23S) Gtfrsi& Der geitalhaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-05

Die @itsIeher ses GlHbs rssrmanE la msrsen elm
s%elaesii, an eeI am ptenffas. 8. OH, \ s ubr Abenes
nattnnSsas.a iaRrIi@eH gsriamnnIuHs ad NefSt sas'Fs'a
(z38-9) v q. 8ors,, fetr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-05

fet erleser. Da er btes nidt I'm Gtanpe
spar, erbielt er elm SritfAenbett in @efdns.
ntGt %5ugeptefen.
Dtebereten.-@ars Gewel, cine We,
germ, iparb pom gpltsilten Granger unter
Der 8efhulct9un9, Der Srau Glarf einta $50
IpertGen Stawl entipcntct su baden, arfrtirt
unb pom &idter Sarpin bis gum Gntl6eiee
per Grpessiaipcrsnen ms @efansnib &C.
fdidt. ~
i3wet gerpnen, Nameits Serentab ginf>
rtfp unb Sdn,es 9. Waters, rpurpen pom So
ltietptener Walfer auf bic @nfhulsiauns Der
8efething tes SampferS s.. 2ibtnaipuA
an Der 2tgttfrdbeus Werfte Inn cine Vartie
SletM ergrifen. Rldter Sarbin beoreerte
Die @rretanten mad eilem 8erb6re bis ,rt,,
Criminal @ro5efe IN baS StattsefananiB.
9 htntenbtebfa = @iaiam
@refn, Der Beieblun6 bes g~tabfifeuents
BON Spbn 8. StanSburY an Oruip. Sill
Mpenue urt etncn Shinfen befhulbiat unb
rpm ypltstten McG ain fefgempmmen, tparb
bts aur @prfabrune ppr pas Grimipalae .
rtGt ms @efdh9nte gefpieien.
@ecrse Ntrcn, Der fosenannte y&dutfHuf>
mann, Ter 8trl9elenfise unb g0mies> unb
Btegiarte, Der bur1 ietne @lieberperrenfunoen
unb talsbredenbe Stelunsen auf ber 9tbne
Surore niad,t, ipurbe Srettas Iadbt BON benz
Yeltstten Gpparb Mppps duf 9etrteb Der
3anaerit 9putfe 3anfretta arretirt unb bonn
Nthter 9agsert9 Bis az einem ~ferneren Ser
bore tn 6aft betalten. Or ipa BET genanr-
ten, am @prabenbe Der 8ersteiihung ffebenbep
DAME etne splbene ltbr uno tbren graut,
fHnnid gencnimen taben.
Ybtlipp @terpcpb serietb porsefern In Die
9anbe bes gcltaiien MeGabe auf Die Be-
3lhttguna . aus Fem MufttpnsetabltGemente
bon VI. 5ibpatrid & Comp. In Nr. l66,
Baltimore, nabe ct. Yaultrabe, Elm Naar
Daalen : Stsfelstten Wnp psrfdiebene ansere
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16
ga Standard Remedy

Such an article is ''Dr. TOBIAS Venetian Lini-
ment" 1t has stood before the public for 21 years
md has never failed giving satisfaction in single
instance. Every drop of this valuable compound is
mixed by DR. Tobias himself therefore can always be
relied upon. 1t is warranted superior to any other,
for the cure of Chronic Rheumatism, Toothache.
Headache, Sore Throat, Vomiting Frosted Feet
Mumps, Crodp, Burns, Cuts, SEA Sickness, Insect
Stings, Sprains, Cholera, Cholic Spasms Dysentery,
Bruises Colds, Coughs, Old Sores, SwellIngs, Pain
in the Limbs, Back and Chest. There is no medicine
in the ''World' that stands on its own merits
than the ''Venetian Liniment." Thousands of GER
ticates be at the Doctors Office attesting
to its rare virtues. The great sale for Dr. Tobias
Venetian Liniment, has induced several unprinci-
pied persons to counterfeit this Valuable Remedy;
purchasers cannot be too careful TO see that "Dr
Tobias Venetian Lnm mt" is stamped on the glass,
done up in yellow paper, and signed ISL. Tobias, y
All others are dangerous counerfeis, and all hough
they may resemble the Venetian Liniment in color
and smell, beware OF them. Sold by all Druggists
and Storeheepers throughout the United States
Price 90 cts and 81 Per BOTTLE Depot 10 Park Place.
new YORK, cc2Seod63eow1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16
The Senior elias. a, Colby University.

WATERvILLE, Nov. IA, 1868
To the Editor of the Press:
We have noticed in several papers list of
officers said to be chosen by the Senior Glass"
of Colby University.
= Out of regard for truth, we feel that state
ment should be made, which will show to the
pnblic that the so-cdlled election was without
precedent, without legality and without honor
1t was without precedent, because advantage
was taken of the temporary absence of certain
members to hold a meeting and elect officers
thus depriving these members of their right TO
vote. Without legality, for majority of the
class was not present to participate in the
election; and without honor, as unfair means
were not only used, but persisted in.
Representing half the class, we can in no
way sanction the election which has been held
since we did not participate in its proceedings:
and We consider the election publication of the
above mentioned list as unjust and unealled
for
Signed, E. w. Norwood, A. w. jackson, N
N. Atkinson, J. X. Richardson, Fl. c. Rowe,
E. P. Roberts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16
Wanfed-A HercuIes.

Whoever read the Washington dispatches
last week had a sorry time of it, II ne pc
formed that task faithfully. All the spa'e VIC"
could be spared from General Grant new i-"'
and everlast;no cigar has been devoted 10 Tres'
idept Jobnson's investigation" OF the whiskey
frspds Ana what muddle! what charges
and co,ntar charges! what perjury, bribery
and al, sorts. kinds and degrees OF Official de-
lnquencyi Yet so far there Is hot SO mucn as
"a straw to indicate where ive-sixth of the
$3.50 100000 of revenue that the government
ought to have obtained last year from the tax
on whiskey went to.
President johnson has called to his aid in
the investigation New York lawyer named
Fullerton. Fullerton exhibits affidavits charg-
ing District A ttorney Courtney of New YORK
who is prosecuting before the courts some VI
the heaviest cases of whiskey fraud tha' n"'e
yet been detected, with being him'elI III 'e"S"e
with the thieves. Mr.. Courtney peihs per
mtted to make his defence before the FRESH
dent, shows that Fullerton has been Tor long
time a successful whiskey operator. He also
shows that the cases he is engaged in prosecut-
ing have been suspended for the present by
orders from Acknowledgement Evarts that
The defeQuautS III IucSo suttS nave utth pIOlH-
Used protection if they will furnish Fullerton
testimony against the District-Attorney; in
short, that every one of the persons who have
signed affidavits against him are under indlct-
ment The complications of the case are IN
finite There are charges against Commits
sioner Rollins and his Assistant Harland,
against Secretary McCulloch and against near
ly all the New York revenue officers, and there
are even suspicious of the Attorney-G
himself. Every ole is investigating, but no
one finds out anything while all are suspected.
Grant is tue Hercules who will cleanse this
Augean stable. The loathsomeness of the
spectacle disclosed to a nose-bolding world by
the Presidents investigation cannot fail to
strike man OF Grants clean, soldierly in
stucts. The passage of the civil service bill
will assist him considerably, but it is upon his
marvellous power to pick out honest and
efficient men for subordinates that the country
will rely for revenue and for peace. There is
as absolute a certainty as there is of anything
in the world that President Grant will not APP
point thieves to office, or allow such as are
already there to remain. 1t is now less than
four months before Grant will begin his cam
paign against rascaidom. The people will all
support and applaud him, but it will be a fear
full time for the office-holders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16

LOCOMOTIVE FOR CITY RAILwAYs-A new
method of applying steam for locomotive pur-
poses on street railways, SO as to avoid the use
of fire in the engine while running on the
streets, was exhibited yesterday on temporary
track at the establishment of Grice & Long,
Beach street, above Hanover In this engine
the necessity for fire box, smoke stack, &C.,
is done away with by substituting strong
tank or reservoir for holding water previously
heated to high temperature in a stationary
boiler. The water so heated is forced into the
locomotive tank, and is capable of giving off
an amount of working steam for a consdera-
BILE length of time, sufficient to drive the en-
CINE and draw one or more cars. The new To-
connective weighs about five tons when fully
supplied with the requisite storage of heated
water. AT the trial yesterday it ran forty -five
minutes, making 125 stoppages, and reducing
the steam pressure fom eighty pounds at
starting to twenty pounds when the trial had
ceased.
No noise was made other than the rumble of
the wheels over the rails, and the machine
seemed to be at all times under the perfect
control of the engineer, being stopped almost
instantly while running at the rate OF six miles
an hour. The temperature of the water is kept
up by nOn-conducting jacket three inches
thick around the tank. 1t is proposed, in adapt
ing the invention to the street cars, to place a
stationary steam boiler at Que end of the road
to charge the locomotive with sufficient guam
tity of hot water to iperform the trip.-Phil0-
delphia Press.
The above locomotive is the invention of
Charles W. Cahoon, of this city, and is built to
run on the Portland street railroad in the place
Of horses, the City Government having grant
ed permission for the same Mr.. Cahoon in
tends to keep the locomotive in Philadelphia
this winter for exhibition, and will place it on
the road here early in the spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16
Letter from Somerset County.

SKowHEGAN, Nov. IA, 1868.
Mr.. EDITORIAL this place is WATERPROOF
er wonderfully favorable for manufacturing
purposes. Live men have discovered this fact
and already number of manufacturing firms
have established themselves and are doing
thriving business.
$. L. GOULD AND co.
Iron founders and Machinists, are now en-
gagged in constructing large brick building
for machine shop and foundry, which is
$50 feet in length aud 40 feet wide. They have
now fifteen hands engaged on mill work and
water wheels, and after completing this new
building will increase their business consider
ably. The establishment of Barnet Wharf,
whose excellent axes are highly priced among
the lumbermen ON this river, is among the
so per day, which number is hardly sufficient
to supply the demand.
Mr.. j. E. Phillips, formerly of Portland, is
doing a heavy business as druggist in compa-
ny with Mr. A. r. Bixby. They are enterpris-
ing young men and have fine store which is
well stocked with everything that can be
found in first class drug establishment.
JAMES HARMON
is determined to be among the foremost, and is
now doing rushing business az baker. lie
employees from six to ten men and manufac-
lures about 35 600 crackers, of excellent quail
ty, per week.
CAPT. r. LIBBY
is extensively engaged in the manufacture of
sweet things and is untring in his endeavors
to keep the people in good humor His con-
fectionery is known far and wide, and he has
made improvements in his establishment SO
that be can keep the supply equal to the de-
mand.
Mr.. s. b. Brewster is making preparations
for grand hall on Friday evening next, to
celebrate the anniversary of the opening of
this splendid hotel The Brewster Hotel" is
one of the best in the State and is conducted
in manner that insures it plenty of custom.
Z. B. Mayberry, the'clerk, is gentlemanly and
efficient and makes hosts of friends.
The Turner House is also an excellent hotel
and is conducted in manner that does honor
10 the Pine Tree State. Mr. A. G. Wade, pro-
prietor, is gentemanly and kind and leaves
nothing undone to make it a pleasant home.
Some talk has been made of an extension
of the Portland and Kenpebec railroad and it
is thought that next year ground will be brok-
en- for the purpose. This road is now under
excellent management with Messrs. Mitchell
and Lincoln as conductors. They are bot h
gentlemen of high standing and with their ge-
NAL manners, and accommodating ways have
made them selves Indispensable, both to the
company and the travelling public. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16

ATTENTION is called to the advertisement OF
the New York Lie Insurance Company, which
has lately removed its General Agency Office
from Augusta to this city, Messrs Turner &
Morrill,, its General Agents for Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont, are well and favora-
bly, known in the insurance world as active,
reliable and successful Life Agents, and we
have no doubt that their removal to our city
will tend largely to increase the business of
this old and reliable Company. We welcome
them as effectual workers for the good of hui
manty, and trust that their labors will tend to
bring sduarely home to the head of many fam
lilies that life policy is the only effectual
shield they can put between their own little
ones and the "cold charities of the world"
Parties contemplating life insurance would
do we'll to give them call and examine some
new and favorable features, among which we
notice the Investment D0licu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16

NARROW Escape Saturday evening young
man named Willis, belonging in Saccarappa,
went to the Portland & Rochester depot for
the purpose of going out in the last train
When he arrived at the depot the train had
just started, and he caught hold of the front
railing of the last car and ran along with it for
the purpose of jumping on. Unfortunately
there were some boxes in the way, and he
stumbled over them and fell just outside the
track. The wheels of the car struck him and
carried him along some little distance before
he was picked up. On being taken to the po-
lice station DR.. Small was called, who found
that though he had received some pretty Sc
we're injuries and had his clothing badly torn,
yet no bones were broken. Willis was able,
Sunday morning, to walk away from the sta
ton house, where had been accommodated dur
ing the night. 1t was narrow escape for
him
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16

G. A. R.-The public. while they are deeply
interested in Miss Kellogg's recovery, are not
unmndful of the grand concert to be given on
Thursday evening by no less eminent ar
tiste, Camilla Urso. While the one may be
called the magnet of attraction as a vocalist in
this country at the present day, the other
stands among the few leading solo artists on
the violin, in the world, and at the very head of
those of her own sex who have essayed. that
instrument. Camilla Urso, however, is SO well
known and such favorite here that we have
no doubt that the fact that two such first-class
concerts in one week, as are offered by the M.
L. A. and G. A. r., will only whet the appe-
tites of our people for more, and will serve a
good turn in proving more clearly the need of
an Opera House in Portland. Mile Urso is
supported by Miss Written, Mrs. Carey, Mr..
Mcdonald and Barnabee, the incompatible
Barnabee, who alone could pack City Hall to
overlooking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Melbourne Sept IS, barque Nellie Chaplin,
Wass. Boston
Sid Sept II. ship Belle Creole. Knowles CalIao.
Ar at New astle, NoW, Sept rs, Daruue American
L0yds, Park, Littleton, NJ.
sid I'm Newcastle NSW, Sept 2, ship He,lespont.
Soule. San Francisco.
Sid TN Port Phillip Sept 2, barnue Burnside. PEN
dsrgrace. TOR Newcastle.
At Shanghai pt IL. ships Charger Lester, tor
New York Anna kimball, Williams and Golden
State Delano, unc; baruues Arlington Bartlett Tor
Batavia; Courser, Dickey unc; brig MalawasSa.
Fowle. do.
SD i'm Hong Kong Sept ~. ship Mary Goodell,
Sweetser, San Francisco
In port Sept II. barque Pow haitian Patten une.
= Al Gale I'd ult barque Loeb Lamar, Grant for
Calcutta.
At Newport. E. sst ult brig Cascatelle, Thomp-
son, Tor Havana.
Mozart, Smith, tor New Orleans.
AT 'Ireenoek 3lst ult, baIQue welkin blanchard
Tor Rangoon W
AR at Calla0 10Th ult, ba1que Antioch Jinpeu
valparaiso, land sailed oath tor Chinchos ~ ioaJ ,,r
Baltimorel ed ship Moonlight Niclels do and
saIeq an TOR Chnchas. to load tor Ba tlmorel hank
% % MNman, W man, do and I'D 9th ior Chinehas;
ZSI, snip HAIRY Warren, Ade. Valparaiso :,
~ pm ln 81 Ihomas 18th ult. brig Antilles DoueIi
Iks ISLANDS, 70 load lor Boston at l9c currency.
IN port Slst ult, brig Tangier, Grant, tor Turks
Islands, 70 10 I'd tor Bangor.
Portland. "
cd at st John, NIB, 10th inst, sch Margie, McFad
SPOKEN.
Octi6 lat 40 n lon 10 W, ship Q Il Southland, from
Flushing for New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16
DIED.

In TINS city, Nov. Is, Mr.. Augustus ID. Pickett.
r unerai services Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
IRON NO. IL Hampshire street. Relatives and friends
years. N' - 'iie'u' aSeu 10
months @''i aeeu Oh yis
a. In Bangor Nov. 8, Mrs. Fanny NJ, wife OF Rich'd
Firth. aged % years. - "''0
IN Paris, Nov 8, Mr.. Moses Foster aged 70 years.
III IN rafis, sept. 10, Capt. Micah Walker, aged 50
~ The funeral of the late Mr.. Daniel Starr, will
lihe pace this Monday afternoon at O'Clock, from
No. go Spring street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16

SUDDEN DEATH.-Some six months ago Mr.
Augustus d. Pickett, of this city, had a can
Ger successfully removed from the back part of
his neck, and for time he appeared to be re-
covering from the effects of it. Recently he
has been complaining at times, of severe pain
in his head, though able generally to attend to
his business. Sunday he died very suddenly
A post mortem examination revealed three
cancers on the back of the head, one on
the side of the head, and the third on the front
part of the head, near the crown. These can
GERS caused his death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16

RETURNED.-The warrant issued by Cover
nor Chamberlain for the execution of Clifton
Harris, and which was directed to Sheriff
Laughton of Knox county. has been returned
to the Secretary Of States office, Laughton not
having been heard from since he disappeared
in September.
A Sheriff was elected at the State election
In September, but hedoes not take the office
until the first of January The business ap-
pertaining to the Sheriff is now performed by
q coroner of Knox county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16
Portland ana Vicinity


SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
No Cure, No Pay-Lr. Lovatt.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Ladies' Fashionable Cioaks e. NJ. Patten & Co.
NEW ADvEETIsEMENT COLUMN.
Insurauce-Turner & Morrill,.
Steam Fire-Proof Safes.
Tailoring Goods-A. F. York.
Dry GooIls-N. /. Mitchell.
Commission Merchants-w T. Brown & Co.
Forest City Aeademy-G. W. Noye
Deputy Sherff-John NJ. Church.
Agents Wanted-A. L. Spencer.
Casco Street Semipary-Eliza a.. DuIgin
Schooner for Sae-J. S. Wnslow.
Office Boy Wanted.
Oxen for Sale-1hurstin Pingree.
state Of Maine Adj. Session Executive Council.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16

NOVEMBER TERM-GoDDARD, j., PRESIDING.
SATURpAY.-In the case of r. R. Robinson v.
John Anderson, for trespass. the jury returned a
verde tor plaintiff for one cent damages.
r. W. Robinson Putnam. P. Barnes.
No. 60 Jacob L. Hayes V. Seward Dill. Trespass
OF an officer in attaching and selling 125 sheep the
property of plaintiffs father which plaintiff claims
as his property On trial.
Shepley g. Strout. H. L. Whitcomb.
Assignments for trial to-day:
197-Frost & al. V. Thompson & al.
19S-Same x al. v Libby.
1T6-Witham v Inhabitants New Gloucester.
165-Latham ". Holden.
59-Young v, Barbour.
Tuesday, Nov. 18th:
54-Loring v. Richards & al.
101-Baker v. Jose & Tr.
107-Libby v. Gunnison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16

The first meeting for the year of the Port
land Sunday School Union was held last even
ing at the Congress Square Church, and the
exercises were very pleasing, commencing
with some fine music discoursed bv the choir
and other Introductory services. Next follow
ed singing by the scholars, under the direction
of Mr.. Gilmore, organist at st. Lukes Cathe-
dral. Mr.. 7. G. Hersey, the President, read
the report OF the Secretary, which showed what
had been accomplished during the past year.
Very excellent addresses were made by Rev.
Mr. Fay, OF Providence, r. l., and Rev. Mr..
Bailey and Ex-Governor Washburn of this city
on the power of the Sunday School as a re-
membrance. The Union is doing great deal
of good, and its influences we trust will lead
many young minds into wisdom's pleasant
paths. +-.-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16
Municipal Court.
JuDcE KINCsRUPy pREsIDINo

JUDGE hIN6SBURf PNEsIDING.
SATURDAY.-Martn Morrisey was brought up for
his savage and unprovoked attack on Rev. DR.. Pen
min <ton and in default suretes in the of $500
tor his appearance at the January term OF the Supe
rior Court, was committed 10 Jail.
Morrisey, with his comrades, Joseph Wheand and
John Lee, were fined $40 each for their assault on
Frank Brady. They were all committed TO Jail.
case Of assault and battery was tried but judg-
ment was suspe nded until Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16

Mr.. HENRY PAINE, the Oldest school teach
er in Maine and at the time of his decease the
Oldest graduate of Colby University water
vile College) died at Rockland Thursday NOR
ming An interesting account of this gentle
man was given in our Rockland letter iew
days aon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-16
MARRIED.

In Bangor, Nov. II, by Rev. Geo W. Field. Rufus
H. Wilder, of Bangor and Kate Merrill. Also Alex
ID. jerks. Of Brownsville. and Mrs. Maria nj. DUN
ming, daughter OF A. ii. Merrill Esq of Williams
burg.
In SkowLegln, Oct. 81. John Parsons, of Cornyille
and Mrs. Margaret Hilton. OF S.
Smith. a.
In New York City. Now ~. by Rev. Henry G. Pot
ter, ID D., Of Grace Church. Char es A. Barry and
OF Boston. 9''