davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03
State Of Maine.
work. IS. Supreme Judicial Court, Janu-
Il AIRY Term, A. ID. 1868.

WORK, IS. Supreme Judicial Court, Janu-
i AIRY Term, a. ID. 1868.
Joseph IIobson } {Thomas Smart Of said
Of sssG s a; 2, pSsslind
And now on suggestion tn the court that Thomas
Smart the principal defendant at the time OF the
service Of the writ. was not an inhabitant OF this
State, and had tenant. agent or attorney within
the same that his goods or estate have been ct.
tachcd IN this action and that he has had no no.
tice of said suit and attachment, II Il Ordered.
That notice OF the tendency Of this suit he given
10 the said defendant, by publishing an attested
copy OF this order. together with an abstract OF
the plaintiffs writ, three weeks successfully In
the Union and Journal, q paper published In Bid.
deford In the county Of York. the last publication
thereof 10 bs not less than thirty days before the
next term Of said court to he holden ut Alfred, In
and for said County, On the third Tuesday or May
a. ID. ls6s. that ssid defendant may then and
there appear and answer 10 said suit, II he shall
sec cause. Attesti H. PAlRHELD, CLERK.
abstract IF PiiiniiFs Wrh)
Action Of assumpsit, on account annexed for s3n.
brought ~ enforce lien. Writ dated Oct. ~, A. ID.
1867. AddsiDnuln seventy dollars.
w. A true copy Of order Of court, with ab.
S5Cts stract Of tho writ.
e~~' Il Attest, II. FAIRFIELD, CLERK.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03
cost of Berss.n

cost of Bssts.1 rt
rsss DR. SO. RIcHARDsoNS SHERRY WINE
BrrrERS,-ths most nsdisinsi In Ne psrkst D.
taSeshsd n iso6 kai2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03
state Of Maine.

Yosk, ss.-A tie Supreme ysdse,ai cssrf. LsoSs
asd Ash az SAGE, riAis and for said county Of Ysk
% tAs fret Tssstsy Of Jassssy % hs yes Of ssr
Lord sns fAsssasf dgaf Assdrsd aad sixfv-s,yAi.
Upon the foregoing Libel. Ordered that the H..
bsllsnt give notice 70 the aid wililan lAmbsrtou
70 appear before the Justices Of our said saprems
judicial Court, 70 be held at Alfred, within and
Nay next, by PubIishiss shrss weeks ssecessivsiy
IN stssted copy OF said ibsl and this order there
On " %: Union and Journal, nsvspspsr psbiish.
puSe.SSns thereof u 70 e 5. sSly dsy :. s
iore the sttsg Of salA Court. hat he nsy tSsn
and thets In our said Court shoy easss, J! any be
have. Why The prayer q ala Lissl should not b
yrsntsd. +. ...l.5... 10. ~
/tsst. n. FAIRFIELD. Clerk.
SSCn 4 trss esSy effAs Atsf ~ ovtsS 81
l e'. %,;:s,, n. EAIRrrELD, CLERK.
3vi3 I'D ,s ~. #
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03
Annual M..s,,..

Annual Assftng. rrys,
/ M annual usetias q - HardS AashiDs o. vm b
Asn ., their onos On NsaAsy Al eh Il sAaesk ?.
~ Cor the choioe a olessS end ~ he stock hod.
ss N vcss 10 ibcreass " aok Of the Company,
and %, hoe much. Ahs 70 setupoo any other busI-
d. hat may legally cone befors bs meeting.
10. GARLAND, Sec.
Biddefed. April = 1858. lwlS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03
AMATEUR OULTIVAT0R's GUIDE
To the Kitchen q Flour Garden.
MO" READY

A DESCRIPTIVE WORK OF 40 PAGES
n fully illustrated with beautiful colored
plate and itO engrsvings. containing list OF over
$500 varieties Of Flower and Vegetable Seeds
also. $50 varities OF the choicest French Hybrid
Gladiolus. All the Novelties, both Of the Flower
the above work.
Tastsfully bound In cloth. colored plates, price
post paid, 80 cts. in paper covers, postpaid: .
cts. Address SAM'L 2. MOODY,
Dealer in Seeds, Trees, Plants, Fertilizers &C.,
% Faneuii Hall Market Boston Mass
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03
General .adUcrttsenicnts.
by RAIL PROM BOSTON TO BRISTOL.

('ARS leave Boston and Providence Rail.
Jroad station daily, Sundays excepted.) ut
500 p. NJ, connecting with the new and elegant
steamers Providence, Capt Simmons. on Mon.
days. Wednesdays and Frdays,-Bristol,C Capt
II Passengers by this Line to Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington can connect with the
Now Jersey, Camden aud Amboy Railroad. Bag
gage checked through.
Tickets, Berths and State.Rooms secured at the
Office of the COMPANY,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

Disselution.
UNHE Arm Of Bufln & PLlz d hasby d.
II soivsd BY mutual eoessnl J. 4. Butler will
assume al the lahilitiesof ths arm, sad all debts
due The arm must b paid 70 HIM
D.,.u,e.., April /. lssa /, !; i + r sIuas"'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03
DI ED.

u Notices ~ deaths, not exssilng sS lines, Inserted
We, ahOy~that number. at regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE
IN KENNEBUNKPoRT.
Avis ARTHUR cLorGH.

Limington Academy.
TNHE Summer Term will commence on Mon.
l. DAT, May II, 1865, and continue eight weeks
w. @. LORD, A. NJ, Principal.
Apply fora circular to the above, or to
ISAAC L. MITCHELL, Secretary.
Limington, March 81, 1868, lIj6w
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

Fire IforSs.
Sigh, ERE occurred this Saturday morn
ing, in the brass foundry in the Water Power
Co.'S yarl i, was pu. out before the engines
arrived.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
Drank much Of the Water.

The Saratoga correspondent Of a Chicago
paper, gives this example Of the balefule efeeta
of the mineral springs at Saratoga:
You remember what an abstemious and
highly moral man Babcock ia IN Chicago. He
is q member of all the benevolent societies,
belongs to three churches, understand, and
is a prominent officer Of base ball club. EVsa
~ one knows Babcock. He is strictly sneak
ing, a virtuous citizen. and the owner Of q
grain elevator. Well. even be drank 80 much
water from several different springs that be
went to his wife the other night with his hae
mashed over his eyes; got into bed with his
boots on, and kissed her-something she de-
clares he had not done before for ten years.
whats the matter with you, Mr.. Babeook p
queries his spouse, rising to surprise and inA
dignation. "Am I to be treated in this mans
ner in hotel, where were NE pay $500 Q
week2 Why, Mr.. BabcOck, what do you
take me for2"
"Take-you for, (slowly and with thick
tcn2ue) take you for Why, my deaF-I
took-you-for somebody else"
"Mr. Babcock, your clothes are disaFrangsd.
You've got your vest on wrong side before,
and your watch is in your boot. And, Is
live here's lady's locket about you neck. %
is there, my dear, is there An right
lock it, lock it. Then-then It won't-won's
hurt anybody. You see, my dear, then it
won t-get-get out-you know. %
'Ir. Baboock, you've been drinking"
81 know--know--it I've beeu--been drink
drinking the waters"
with great deal of brandy. Tcan Bmsll
your breath Mr.. Babcock."
"Very-very well, my-my dear Smell
smell away. II don't care a d-m.". .CAnd
here Mr.. Babcock snored and rolled the bed
without waking uP.)
Mrs. BabcoCk tried to arouse him, but did
not succeed until nearly daylight. Then be
repeated the statement that It was the va
ters; and, when asked to explain the loeket,
said the lady must have dropped it into the
spring; that he had dipped It up, aud drop
red il into his bosom.
Mrs. BabcocS did not ask any more -quesO
tiOns; and I suppose she was satisfied.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
Effect Of Bone Dust.

A WEsTBURY (Vt) subscriber Of the
New England Farmer thus writes about
the effect of bone dust:
I see a great deal in your paper about
the use of bone dust or -four. I have
thought good many times I would give
you a little Of my experience in that
matter, In 1874 I lived in a house OF
an independent farmer, and planted about
three-fOurths Of an acre Of corn on a
pine plain. That farmer had been for
many years gathering all the bones he
could find. That spring he carried them
to a plaster mill and got them ground.
He gave me a peck Of the -four, which I
put on one half of my piece Of corn. 1t
had wonderful effect The stalks grew
foot taller than on the other half and
wrro dlrker colored, and the ears we're
from two TO four in"hcs longer The
difference through the season was sucn
that Iossrrs bv o ten called uron me 10
know whit unje the ference I could
only tell lhrm that dry homes dill it,
The larmer rxprrmrnted W tn il by
putting bone on two gOGs, plaster u
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
Party and Patriotism.

IT Is with the utmost reluctance that
we sound the call to party organization
in this county. Butitisa sense Of duty
to The men with whom we are politically
associated hat prompts Us, and We FEEL
that We woul7 be reoreant to trust and
| faith less tn a class Of citizens IS loyal. ss
. triotic. as devoted 70 the Constitution
and the Union as any in the whole land.
| if we di1 not rouse them TO the danger
of total disfranchisement, if not absolute
enslavement with which they are men,
aced.
Our abhorrence Of the damned trea-
son of jeff. Davis and his confederates
our desire for his and their utter and
eternal overthrow our most devout and
earnest aspiration for the vindication of
the Constitution and the maintenance Of
the law had almost obFiterated party
predictions from our mind.
But whcn we see it announced by the
Republicans at our own door that thew
will enforce party discipline; that we
and the truehearted, patriotic men of
the party with whom we deem it high
honor to be identified; who, with us.
have fought, at the utter sacrifice of po-
litiral Advancement, amid calumny, and
.insolence. and persecution, in the holy
cause of fraternal Union among the
States, are to be prescribed that no Of
fee Of trust, no place of honor is for
them; that they are to be taxed to the
last extent, and their blood to be spilled
if need be but still subject TO the des-
potism Of an arrogant maiority--it
obates no iot of our loyalty to the
Union. to the Constitution and the laws :;
but it inspires US with the determination
Of resistance which will follow to the
extent that the most resolute will lead
rather than tame and ignominiOus sub
mission.
Tf-fn the midst of this terrible war
we must canvass It's causes. and fix
responsibility, and lay bare to the public
gaze the most amazing and infamous cor
ruption that ever was pracfiee1 hy anv
party. sect or faction since the Govern
ment had an existence then be IT so
We hope however, that the RepubIi-
cans viii disavowthe unwise. ungenerous.
unpatrio'ic. and most dangerous policy
to which some of their leaders are com
mitting them -Lo7Gn Gazette.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IR. CONES APPOINTMENTS.

DR. CONE has visited Urbana about eight
year,. and treats aud cures all variety ui dis
eases and may be ctu-ulred al his Offices
al thr following times aud places:
II Urbaua at he ExChaug' Hotel. on
Wednesday, Nov, y; DC. IS; Jan. 2: :
Feb 26 April /; Msy 6
10 Springfield, al the Willis House, on
Thursday Oct. 10; Nov "A: Dec. l9i Jan.
%; Feb q; April2 May Z.
In London at the Philer House, on Fri
days, Oct. II Nov Is. Dec. 20; Jan. "a ;
Feb. %; April 3; Nav 8.
Dr. Cone has now praclced, at the above
Offices, nearly nine years. and if he have life
and health. he viii fiji the above seven sp-
pointnents; but after that time he viii not
practice at any of the above Offices for some
months, and he may discontinue his visits en-
tirely.
Dr.. Cow cures all forms Of Chronic Diseas-
es, as Dyspepsia in all its various varieties
all diseases Of the Lungs and Air PASSAGES, as
Caryugitis, and Consumption; all diseases OF
the Kidney, Liver, Pancreas, and the Glands
generally; all diseases of the Heart, Blood
aud Blood Vessels: all diseases Of the Brain
and Nerves, as Epilepsy, Chorea, or ST. Vi,us
Dance Neuralgia. Palsy, and general nervous
iunutrifion; all diseases OF females, enlarged
tonsiIS and all forms of ScrofH,a, as also all
diseases Of the Eye and Ear; and all other
Chronic Diseases. No charge for conSulta-
tion, but cash for medicines. Be sure not to
delay your application too long. n238-tf.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
Hoisted by his Own Potard.


A certain German matchmaker, in a esrs
tain city, was afraid Of burglars, SO he detera
mined to fix for them. But we win lat him
tell his own story:
i hears much things apOut de burglars al
awhile; heres dey preaks stores into 'eul very
mucn. Veil, I dinks vIxes 'em, so that the
next dime dey goomes to my store, py tam,
dey no gum. puys a pig bore biztel, unit
vassens It NIT de floor, NIT de moozle pointin
to de toOr. 50 den / runs a string from Dc
drigger up nit der vail unit down nit der
toOT, so ven Mr.. Purglar obeus himself nit
der toOr, Wy, if he plozs de tam brains out Of
de piztel, Wy den you see, I can't help Il,
don't it? That's vot I say.
Last night I lett de toor pointing az Dc
moozle Of de biztel NIT two pullets 10 Il, unt
goes out to drink some lager NIT der boys. /
sometimes thinks too much lager. Fell, I
can't help it. ! bOres miEezeh into more ash
dWenty zixteen glass lager nut then I. .loss
home. Ven l pass mine store dinks pet.
ter ash look in unit see it nothing pess ell
right That is right, don't iG2 lit don't I
amt can help it.
Veil, nit so many classes Of ne il Ger Il.
ger I .orgit apout der hOss bistsl unt der toor,
bOinting at der moosle, unit ven I makes open
NIT ter toor, bang by tam, yoost gets puls
let NIT mine elpOw INT aundder pullet gets
mine bat through it all de vilel Vost [
scarf? Ven, if vos can't help it. You'd
pc soart yourself, amt III
yoost drow away do hoss piztsI mt I nsvs
er sets no more draps for purglars so long as
cant help it. SO?"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
aNistEllanp.
Wouldn't Take Twenty Dollars

SOME wrggish students Of Yale Col
le a few years since. were regalin2
themselves one evening at the 'Tontiue,
Wien an old farmer from the couurr,
entered the room. taking 1t for the bar
room. and inquired if he could obtair
lodging there. The young chaps i'm
mediatelv answered in the affirmative
inviting him to take a glass of punch
The old fellow, who was a shrewc
Yankee, saw at once that he was to b,
the butt Of their jests, but quietly taking
off his hat, and telling a worthless little
dog he had with him, to lie under the
chair, be took a glass IF the proffered
beverage. The students anxIOusly in.
quired after the health Of the old man
wife and children, and the farmer, with
affected simplicity, gave them the whole
pedigree, with numerous anecdotes about
his farm, stock. &C.. &c.
"Do you belong TO the church p ask
ed one of the wages.
Yes, the Lord be praised, and so did
my father before me-.
Well. I suppose you will not tell g
lief" replied the student.
"Not for the world" added the far
mer.
Now, what will you take for that
dog? p pointing to the farmers cur. who
was not worth his weight in Jersey
mud
a would not take twenty dollars for
the dog"
Twenty dollars why he is not werth
twenty cents"
Well, I assure YOU, I would not take
twenty dallars for him
Come, my friend" said the student
who with his companions, wa bent on
having some capital fnn with the OLD
man. " Now. you say that yon viii not
tell lie for The world. let me see if you
won't do it for twenty dollars. III give
You twenty dollars for your dog"
'I'll not take it, replied rhe farmer
'' You will not /! Here let me see If this
won't tempt you to tell lie, added the
tudeut, producing a small bag of hall
dnllars from which he counted small
piles on the table, where the farmer sat.
with his hat in his hand apparently un-
cOncerred.
"Tbore, added the stndent, "there
are twenty dollars, all in silver, I wiz
give Won hat for vour dog"
The oil farmer quietly raised the hat
f. he edge Of he faHlo, ard thau. as
uuick as thouolt, scrared all he money
into it exc'aimiug g 7 won't take your
weufv 5olars. Nineteen on1 half is
IS much as the dog Is worth he is your
properly
A tremendous laugh from his fellow
students showed the wouI BE- wag that
he wps completely gone up" and that
lie need not look for help in that quar-
tor so he good naturedlY acknowledge
elh;mee)f beat insisted on the cd farm
er taking another glass, and thev part
I'd IN great gIee. the stndent retaining
the dog which he keeps to this day, as
Lesson TO him never to attempt IN pIav
tricks on men older than himself, and
especially to be careful how he tries to
wheedle Yankee farmer.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
WHOLE NUMBER sos.

and power, and under no circUmstancesc could
it rest contented in an attitude Of inierioFiGY.
Independence, originality. and intrepidity ,
added to earnest and intelligent conviction /
unwavering devotion to principle and -pus1
pose; a will stern. and inex0rable, and dis
position frank; courteous, and generous. sar5
teatureA Of character which rarely fail %
make a representative man. After the death
Of Mr.. Calhoun, be was incompaFablY9the
ablest exponent Of States Rights princinIsB,
and even during the life Of that great pulicist.
Mr.. Davis, almost equally with him, shared
the labors and responsibilities of leadership,
His personal courage is Of that knightlYerdef,
which in an age Of chivalry would have
sought the trophies Of the tourney, and his
moral herOism fixed him immoVsblY upon he
solid rock Of principle, indiferentto ths. ina
convenience of being in a minority and no
dread Of the storms Of popular passion. His
faith in his principles was no less earnest than
his confidence in BIS ability TO triumphsntlg
defend them"
The work promises to have the largest sale
Of any book now before the public. It is noe
for sale at the book stores, bit Is sold only By
subscription. All orders for books, circulars
&c, should be addressed to the Caxt6a Pub
fishing House. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
A Snake in a Human stomach.


A singular case Of a young lady aged EiEa
teen years. by the name Of Anna Brown, re-
siding at Nr. Tipton's on Walnut street. has
been creating great excitement among our
citizens during last week.
Il IS an undiSputed and established fact
that the girl has a snake, worm, or somesueh
thing in her stomach. It's head hss bear
seon in her mouth number Of times bY naa4
ny pcope-by twenty or thirty oa Sunday
last, when for brief time It was out 8 AZ
as the ips. Doctor Gissohane, tha attending
physician, was about TO grab it when move
ment Of the girl who was in Z spsssS, pre-
vented and the opportunity was loSt. Doctor
Nieechaue lhinksit is Of the tape species, ana
very long, probably twenty yards.
The girl, for some seven years has been
afflicted with spssms Of q severe character.
/ By laying your hand on Der stomach a. times.
its terrible motions and ocutortions can Be
easily ielt
The head OF the snake. or worm Is quite
black. The usual time for it 10 make its ap.
pearauoe Is about o'clock P. IL People are
constantly coming and going. amounting to
several hundred a day. Ar. Upton Is coms
PEELED to lasten the door and request people
10 ~ swav D,c,or NisaehahR has the con.
hirnce that be- viii succeed ia relieving tie
gis OF her lisagreeable eVstumef,--iStart
County Democrat
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
How a-JPo0r Farm was made PTodRo
tive.

THE Agricultural editor Of the Bal
timore Sun gives the following details o'
a case with which he was we'll aoquaint-
ed. He saws:
A farmer who had been educated with
notions Of high farming, that had been
ronfrmed by wears of observation. pur-
chased farm Of about a hundred acres,
verv poor, indeed hopolessly 50, to or
diuary observers. Our friend believed
however, that the use Of the right means,
and enough Of th"m, would effect his
purpose, sooner or later. and rs the farm
was to he his futnre residence, and he
determined 20 make the experiment., even
if he found it costly one. We will
not detail the v4rious operations tn which
he restored, and by which he fneIly
brought his land to a very high decree
of productivpuess. This was not done
without cost certainly, thought the out
lay was amply repaid in the end. But
we confne our remarks to the unprom-
Using part Of the land, according to our
common ideas of fertility. This was a
field of blowing sand, so poor that the
rye sown on it did not produce the seed
the year that the improvement was be-
gun. It's poverty was still further i'll
ustrated the following year by growth
of common field (black evod) peas, not
exceeding six inches in height. This
crop of pens was desi gned to be the basis
of the improvement, hut we should ex-
pect little result from the small quantity
of vegetable matter thus furnished
Nevertheless, with it was applied fifty
bushels Of fresh lime. Arer this twpn-
ty bushels Of coarse ground bones were
put on, and a dressing Of three hundred
pounds Of Peruvian guano. to prodnce a
crop Of wheat. It was sown at the same
time with clover and grass seeds, which,
after standing two years, was followed
by corn After this another crop of
peas, with a moderate dressing of homes
and guano, brought forty bushels Of
wheat TO the acre. The land was from
that time considered permanently i'm
rroved, and ever since has brought high
Y nroft,b'e crops. All expenses we're
'ully rai5 in five years crops There
are thOus nds OF acres Of such land
within twenty FIVE miles o. Baltimore.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
Interesting.

GLASS windows we're used for lights
in 1880.
Chimneys first put to houses in 1926
Tallow candles for lights 1890.
SpectacIes invented by an Italian
1249.
Paper made from linen, 1902.
Woolen cloth made in England, 1341
Art of Printing from movable type,
144O.
Watches first made in Germany, 1447
Telescope invented by POrta and Jan
sen. 1890.
Tea first brought from China to Eu,
rope in 1901.
Tbeater erected in England by Shake
speare in 1903.
Thermometer invented by SanotOri-
Gus in 1910.
Circulation of blood discovered by
Harvey il 1919.
Bricks made of any required size
1925.
Newspaper first establised, 1929.
Pendulum clocks first invented 1889
barometer invented by Torrieelli
1885.
Steam engine invented in 1649.
Bread made with yeast 1850.
Cotton planted in the United States,
1859.
Fire engine invented 1855.
Stereotyping invented in Scotland,
1885.
Telegraph invented by Morse, 1882.
The first DaguerreOtype made in
France, 1889.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11

A BOYS DESCRIPTION OF A DANCE.
The following has been handed US for
publication in the Telegraph. We don't
know where it appeared originally, but
we have no doubt it will prove a rib
ticker to more than one Harrisburger.
We command its perusal:
A boy of sixtoon, who had never
been to a dance. and had no idea of
what it was, hearing that there was to
be one a few miles from his fathers
house, felt great desire to go. As his
parents had no particular objections, ne
went. But, it was not much over an
hour after he had left home, when he
came back, running as fast as his legs
could carry him, aud nearly out Of
strength and breath. As soon as be had
recovered a little, he related what he
saw as follows:
When I come to town, I went into
the room Of the tavern where the dance
was To be. It was almost filed with peo-
PIE In one corner sat a man that had
some KIND of longnecksd animal, which
he took in his hands, and pinched its
ears, and thon stroked its back with a
stick; and then it began to scream, and
the people got frightened and began to
run around the room, hunting for the
door, and could not fDd it. Nobody, I
believe, found it but me, and I alone es.
capped and got home again.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1868-03-11
The Life Of Jefferson Davis.

We have before US copy of this work.
It is large handsome octave volume OF GAS
pages. embellished with portrait on steel, Of
Mr. Davis, engraved IN pure line and stripple,
from a recent photograph from life.
Mr. Alfriend has evidently made great
research in his work for the material OF this
hook. as its pages indicate the mastery hand,
and we'll regulated pen. The following ex-
rraot will serve to show our readers the
manner in which the author treats his sub.
ieCts:
The 3N elnpmpnt In Mr. Davis Of the
high and rare aIinas, r"Q.i,its u rarlia-
rn"ntarv h.ader hin wa|rapid and ,l..ri-ive.
Ais nature insgiaeliSsy aspirss " igguenee