davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

GeAN1's PoLIoY.-Fight the enemy, st orm
bis inirenchments, break his lines and run him
TO Appomatlox Court House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

DEAD GEESE AND LAME Ducks. Read tho
summing up of the Donneybrook dance in Wall
street. Who pays the piper?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

SHORT SiGnTED-The non-int6rvention view
Of Secretary Boutwell, in rcFcronce to the gold
gamblers il is bis business 10 protect the
Treasury, which they are aiming 10 under
mine and overthrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

Ment for Illegal imprisonment and ccniscatlor OF
property. The Commissioner declined 10 issue the
ettachmeut. as he dtd not believe he had power in
the premises.
Tho Hamburg American Packet Company's steam
shin Imbrla, Captain Hack, viii leave fioboken at
two p NJ. to-day for Hamburg calling at Plymouth
England and Cherbourg The mails Tor Europe " lit
close at the Post once at twelve n.
For beef cattle yesterday The market was tolerably
active ut former prices prime and extra mess selling
at &c. &c., fair TO good ct axe &c., and infe
ror TO ordinary al Isc, de-, the bulk OF the sales
poing at nom lac 15A. The supply on
sale was fair. Mich cows-GoOd to prime
mixers were scarce aud in demand at $50
500, While Inferior and common were slow
of sale at $40 $40 Veal calves were moderately
active at II &c. 12]Gc. for prime ana extra lo4c
lie. Tor common to good and oc u ehc. Ice. for
Inferior. sheep were steady at foaer prices prime
ana extra being quoted at csc. nc. and INFERIOR
to good at &c. &C. Lambs were selling at from &C.
TO &C. Swine were quoted at 9ilc. lo7Sc, with
arrivals OF 400 head at Forleh street and asO1 at
Copmunipaw.
PROMINENT Arrivals in the City.
MARQUIS de Chambren and Captain ]. Turner, OF
Washington, are at the Aston House.
Colonel W. s. King, of Minnesota; Judge Neson
OF Poughkeepsic r. IL. Southey, OF Baltimore, and
Or. Wheeler, Of Mobile are at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
General II. 4. Reid OF Keokuk Dr.. George Trow-
bridge ana Rev. II. Eceleston of Philadelphia, and
f. T. Ross, OF Auburn. arc at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Captain II. Tibbetts, of steamship City OF Paris, IS
az the Everett House.
Presgiuepi Departures.
Judge Jewett, G. NJ. Allen and d. T. Branalan, for
washington: General Cass for pittsblro: Professor
A. NJ. Field. for Montana; Captain Robert Wilson,
Tor nhil alelnAia and u. 4. nridpna far Enstnn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

.IrII lrEHrC THEATRE, Fic.h avenue aud Twenty.
-. .--ef- ON rrAps AEp YcrSG HrAnTs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

fA..stU THGATaE, li,h ST. ana 9th ENGLIsu
4 80 EAalIANA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
e,--,~>@->~>o.>o~~~-sS>
JANIS GORDON BENNETT.
PRoPRIEToR.
Vs'uuc X-----V....".............. mo. S7I
&usHITs 1G Fvsssa
ctrvric THEATRE. BToaawAy.-rgF DRAT, OF
Utcrr lrN' cams.
s.lETA&aASY Foarieea'h street. -IXroS-TuE QUEEN
90 Boy .IlA
ArtpLuv or MUSIC, 18th stsect.-LucIA DE LAMMER
ioon
.4.gs THEATRE .3lsI, between S.h and 9Th avs
rs,-otp Trans An YorNS HrAnrs.
s,..atU raGAraE li'h ana 9Th av-ENGLrsu
"a AAaiiAN@
sirlos GARDEN, Broadway.-FoasosA; or, Tnr
lHt.'N' 3" hsIH.
WOODS MUSEUM crMosIrgs, Broadway, corner
= --s So ssurss dNif. Performance every evening
vs. ltf.ACKs THEATRE, Broai1Ay ami is:h snse,-
rpaFRf rHFArKE. Bowsry.-s THE
J.'s 'AI-a.Ia.
GRAND ovEnt HOUSE, e,ra,c Of Egb,h avenua and
{. gIclt.-rAtEiT.
wAvEsLEg THEATRE, NJ. 100 sro.lyay.-A GRAND
Va fi letAGtAINAfNI.
Nf@ OAK sTADT THEATRE, IS aul II Bowery--Dos
~ 40.
rr.NrlyS ACADEMY or NUsIC.-GRAND PATTI
tl.rsrr.
vrI r. r coyw.vs PARK THEATRE, DrooSlyn.--
a.. Hl1ha A. Red
yvrRuL PARK GAEDEy IN ~, between 5sh and
OIL lprgiAg GARDra coSc-1L
svrrrrAv INSTITUTE CIR ND EXHIBITION Empire
s-.'rs I.'f . ~. ana go s. Open day and evening
vrtrroe's orrnN SO -sG e,i B,rmy.-Couo
.tif.H. AEeDo AnsIHklsf. &C.
rr-t.r' orvst Ho-sE. ri-n-,y Bludin., i+ih
So a. = .refftfe-Nf'so tc 'Sst UioIIiEs, a..
Tt-E corIorE, ~ Broaavay.-como vocAt.
a. rt'H' AcIA AZ.
sht sgtyois10 WSsrEELs, sst Broaiway--ETHIo-
49, 80 .t.4.L4l, Al"ho AtiA &c.
.t.olrys orERA Eousr Brooklyn -wm WAN
rE4 )aS v~sz-N az ASAfo4T 81 sr.sdwAy.--
Fri tfn 2
rtrI s.r YORK Nrrs II o. ANATOMY 90
D.. .ut....r rfALrs Oftf o. hrrFrpAFoE.
Il RI LIE s IL Il Il L.
Hrv work, Tuesday, september -, 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

ActpLEr OF MUSIC, 18th stseo,.-LucIA DE LAMMEl
sH1n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

! -ll.rs flEArRE. -sld between 5h and 9Th avs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

saErA&aASr F0ar'osa'n s'Fee'.-Izros-Tu QUEEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

otrvric THEATRE. groaawAy.-rGF DRAu, OF
T.rrr lrN' CABIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

h1ul.H.RTS Tals Evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

Here we R0--up, up, up,
And here we go down, down, down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

WOODS MUSEUM CrMoslrlgs, Broadway, corn
-ti.'1 -SsHEe5 daily. Performance every evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

SirIo's GARDEN, Broadway.-FoaaosA; or,
O. .I. alhr 80 hgIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

w,,.Acxs rIzArRg. Broa4vay AMI ,~A .uss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

wAvEGLIT THEATRE. NJ. 100 Bro.lyay-A CRANE
Va Fl lerEgIAtsNrSI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
Fromineat Arrivals in the City.
Prcsniueai Departures.

Judge Jewett, G. NJ. Allen and d. T. Branaban, 70
Washington; General Cass, for pittsburg; professo
A. III. Field, for Montana; Captain Robert Wilson
for Philadelphia ana Il. Il. Dridges for Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

rtNFRf rHFATkR, Bowsry. -SATA
: ss l'At aAaLs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
WAsHiNGToY, Sept. %, 1880.
Tio Cu,an C0nstitu.ion-CurJ frcg the Cuhun
EnynV.

WASHINGTON d. G., Sept. ~, 1853.
The prominence given in your paper this morning
to despatch from this city TO the New Aors Ete3s-
flg Tost, demands some notice from me. The truth
OF the matter Is that only one constitution that
adopted I'm May asD exists in Cuba. have In my
possession complete copies OF oil The Official acts OF
the republic OF Cuba since its organization mp 10 the
Grst Of this month, and defy any one to find therein
one single sentence which contemplates any thing
OF the island. The republican leaders long before
tie adoption OF the constitution emancpated their
slaves. and wherever the army o. The republic
marches freedom IL proclaimed to al, OF every color.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. csra,c Of gigb.h aveny
(. guclt.--rArEiv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-08-06

..Flee to the mountains" seems to be
the cry on the sea board. Paris Hill is
now in it's full tide OF natural beauty and
gaiety Of summer company. All our
houses are full. Mr.. Hubbarfs popular
house is over-run, and he has to lodge
some in other quarters. We hear that
other favorite resorts i'm the County are
also full-Runford, Bethel. Andover,
Norway, South Paris, &c. Each year
finds our county, the ''Switzeriand OF
New England"-acquiring new tame rs
a summer resort, and increased facilities
for the accommodation of pleasure seekers
are commensurate with the demand. On
Monday evening last. most gorgeous
spectacle was visible, consisting OF a
mellow tinted horizon. which seemed to
give a pinkish hue to the whole atmos-
phcre, blending with the green foliage
and fields, and robing all nature with
magnificent righteousness. IL was a
scene for an artist, but if delineated by
the finest teacher of art, in all its beauty.
it would be considered highly wrought"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-08-06
From south Paris To the "Albany Basin.
III ARTFoRD.

Mr.. Editor, were YOU ever therc9 If not
we advise you 10 give yourself the pleas
ure of visiting that wonderful locality
the first opportunity. Last Friday par
~ of Us, numbering seventeen, made the
visit. We started about = O'Clock \. NJ,
arrive mt the basins about half past 8.
The scene that presented itself was start
ling in the extreme.
At some age of the world mighty con-
vulsion has rent the very mountains,
heayinig and fitting the rocks, some OF
them weighing hundreds of tons, in every
direction. Down through the rayine
thus caused, tumbles and sings brook,
forming in the basins which are larg-
or excavations, much deeper than the gen
eral eopvulsion seemed TO run, beautiful
sheets Of water in which many fishes were
dSporling themselves, while in the space
intervening between eachsucceeding "ba-
sin, each one lower down the mountains
than the preceeding-the water forms
beautiful falls, some of them many feet in
depth.
Your space will not permit an extensive
description OF this truly wonderful place.
Two gentlemen of the party, who have
spent nearly two years among the Rocky
Mountains, testified that for widness and
grandeur, they had never seen this sur
passed
After satisfying our curiosity somewhat,
the next thing was to satisfy our inner
cravings. Capt. II. n. Bolster was du.
ly appointed cook" He Immediately
proceeded to duty by improvising fire
place and putting on the pot" to boil.
Il. c. Perry stood by to pronounce upon
the flavor of the coffee, which he did with
the perfect taste Of an epicure.
Two Of the party, who had long con-
templated entering that happy state,
would have been united in The 'bonds OF
holy matrimony," in thai romantic spot
had not the indispensable License" been
wanting. G.. A. Wilson. Esq, was on
hand to perform the ceremony, and we
thought he wore somewhat lugubrious
countenance the remainder ofthe day, we
suppose, because h, failed to get the fee.
The whole occasion was thoroughly en-
joyed, and it was unanimously voted to
come again at no very distant day.
OYE OF THEM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-08-06
Canton Items.

We are panied TO mention even at this
late date the death of Martha +. Dunn,
who died in DAficld. on the tenth ofJune
She was the daughter of widow Evelyn
Dunn, of Dixiield. but ha, ing lived here,
and formed many acquaintance and as
socia,es, her remains We're brought
here and tho funeral services were held in
the Universalist Church, Rev. o. II. John
son, attending on the occasion,
She had the measles in the fore part OF
the winter, and took cold while she was
getting up from them. She leaves a fond
mother To mourn greatly her loss, and
many friends and relatives 10 weep over
her youthful grave. She was but sixteen,
cut down rs she was coming into the
prime Of life gone TO that undiscovered
country from whose bourne no traveller
returns One that was loved has been
taken away. God has recalled creature,
and has taken the living soul 10 Himself,
while mortality is LETT to be carried back
by nature to that dust from which it came.
On Friday Mr.. c. +. Cannon, breath
ed his last, much TO the satisfaction oil
those who have watched over him, TO
know that he was out oil agony and pain.
The funeral services were held in the Bap-
list house at 10 o'clock on Sunday, Rev.
VIM. c. Stevens attending on the occasion
also. Rcys. Parker and Hulse were pres
ent in the pulpit The house was literally
packed full, yet the services were listened
To with marked attention. After the SER
vices were through, among the notices
given. was that Mr.. j. +. Adams, oil
Boston, would lecture on the subject oil
Intemperance, in this house at o'clock.
AT quarter past 5 o'clock Mr.. Adams
being introduced by Rev. MIR. Parker,
commenced his lecture before large and
intelligent audience: and as he advanced
in his "reminiscences of past life, he carried
away his audience with him, so that tears
gushed forth from many an eye. MIR
Adams has been dissipated man for
twenty years, but he thanked God, nc
says, he has got his eyes open, and has
got work TO perform. He was many
years play actor and companion of John
Wilkes Booth, Of whom he related incl
dents connected with his life. We under
stand he is coming again. Due notice
will be given, and we promise iul
house. Don't fail to hear him next time
Messrs. Hayford and Marshall, have
this week completed the shipping OF from
one hundred thousand to one hundred ano
fifty thousand pounds of Maine WOOL by
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-08-06
Hartford.

The Crystal Wave, /. o. OF G.. l., OF
East Buckiieid. elected the following
officers for the quarter commencing LIST
of August, the 10Th, by full house.
Installation at their Lodge Room, on the
9th, by George w. Shaw, Lodge Deputy.
Members were present from Boston,
Bangor, and Kingston, MINI.
Eugene l.. Bennett, W. c. T.; Miss
Emma Ii. Morrill,, w. VT; Mrs. Nancy
r. Croker, w. s.; Clifford Hutchinson,
w. +. S.; Leandcr IIodgdon, w. t.
Vaudeville Campbell, W. c.; Frank
Chase, w. NJ. Richard Young, w. |. c.;
Charles Berry. W. o. G..
Delegates to the County Lodge, VIM.
Bicknell, Lcander Hodgdon, Vaudeville
Campbell, Mrs. George w. Shaw, Mrs.
Nancy X. Croker, Mrs. Melvander e..
Forbes.
During the last quarter the Wave in
itiated - members and added several
choice volumes to their well read Library
which is n source of pleasure and profit
TO many, and finished suitable room for
their meetings, for which they hold Il
satisfactory lease for two years. Funds
sufficient to cancel all demands and some
for the time of need Although all the
male members are tillers Of the ground,
save three, the interest was sufficient TO
hold meeting every Thursday evening,
for the past year, notwithstanding the
great depth of snow the winter past, and
the busy time OF haying the present
season. Principle and duty. not mere seq
4 is the motto which gives life to all societies
( that live.
The warm weather, commencing the
18th, and the much needed showers oil
the 9th. gave new life to corn, which
will be n good crop, if August and sep
temher prove like those of old. Twas
said by our fathers, it we can keep corn
growing till Dog Days come, there Is no
danger OF Il failure. May they come early
and tarry late. j. the wish OF their sons.
The prospect of grain is good, potatoes
depend upon the quantity of rain that
shall fall Most of the hay is secured in
extra condition. which is more than an
average crop. Farmers, in this part OF
Oxford. have great reason to rejoice in
view of the fine prospect and ii tho
CriSPUts must strike. and will make II
one OF the rules of their order, 10 strike
with the scythc in haying time, they vii
receive the thanks, for they make some o.
their best help in time OF need.
III HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-08-06
GPOT0iU,

Political affairs in this State look more
threatening than ever There seems to hea
determined resistance tothe enforcement
oftheInternal Revenue laws. Mr., William
+. Haywood, who was recently appointed
Assistant Assessor in one Of the divisions
ct the Georgia districts, has been COM
PEELED to decline the appointment for the
reason TINT il i impossible for the ASSiS-
ttut Assessor To fulfil his duty in that see
lion OF the country TO which he has been
assigned. The ku klux have possession
of the county, and Is often Is the ASsiS-
taut Assessor has appeared To fulfil his
duties he has been waited upon by parties
informing him that he could depart peace
ably, but if any attempt was made TO ear
~ ont official Instructions h. would be
killed The Ku kluX have openly inya-
ied the Office of the Assistant Assessor
and forced their CONVEX sation upon the
Government officials. Since the inaugG-
ltktfA ~ bNH. NAs4tlt NlAAOt tuNh1'N
attempts have been made to assess prop
erty in this District and the Assessor now
appeals fer military aid to enforce the
Revenue laws. Commissioner Delano
has not determined what shall be done TO
assert the rights Of the United States in
that locality. 1t is understood he Is in
favor of increasing the civil force, and il
this recommendation should not meet
with approval, then to enforce the laws
by the protection of military aid 1t was
c6niec,ured that the parties appointed as
Assistant Assessors might be obnoxious
to people residing in that part OF the
State, but there is no longer doubt that
the opposition comes direct from uncon
quered rebels, and the manner in which
this speck of rebellion will be crushed OH
viii undoubtedly convince the Ku Klu,
( that the United States is still able to hole
every foot of the territory in the southern
I States.
IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-08-06
I'm Ellis River.

One Of the finest rides may be had from
Rumford Point up Ellis River to Andover.
AS you leave the Point you pass beauti-
full curve in the Androscoggin river, pre-
senting lovely scene that one will not
easily forget. Ellis River rises in a noun
tain range near The Umbagog chain OF
lakes and makes almost straight course
10 It's mouth. For ten miles from Ando-
YER village to Rumford Point. the descent
is only nine feet. On each side OF the riv-
er are broad intervales which are cut up
into splendid farms. They are in fact
large hay farms. But few places in Maine
present so good an array of first class
farms as here. The valley is hemmed in
by mountain ranges, and is largely made
of river terraces, on large scale. In
our travels over the State we have no
where seen so much clear cultivation rs
here. On large pieces not weed would
be seen. This, to our view, is pleasant
SIGHT. There is an air OF independencc IN
everything about the town. We suppose
that professional loafer is matter only
Of history, or tradition.
The village of Andover Corner is on
an extended plain, and is made up o.
neat and elegant residences. We were
pleased with the residence of DIR. j.. In
gals, which is sheltered by belt OF pine
trees. that break off the winds and make
his situation equivalent to hundred miles
farther south. While there the whole
valley seemed like n huge bellows which
was receiving the cold wind from Tho
northwest and pouring it into every nooi
and corner where we happened to be
We saw some fine residences in towr
without a single tree to break off thu
winds or obstruct the glare of the hot SUI
which pours in here on hot summer da,
with great power. How much comfor
there is in trees. Going up on the ives
side and down on the east side, we had
fine view of the mountains and OF tn
character of the soil and people. 1t ha
no poor schoohouses in town, while TIN
most of them are neat and elegant am
convenient. Andoyer is becoming an at
tractive place of summer resort Tor thos
who seek quiet from the city. There l
a road from here to Richardson's Lake
twelve miles distant, where fishermen go
The ride up and down this valley is de
liyhtfuI one. The road is level and y
good order. The moral tone of societ
is excellent, and We left the town wit
exalted views of its worth. Our thank
are especially due to DR.. Ingalls, and fam
ilv for their many favors while there
Though n New Hampshire family, tn
town and State are the better for their liz
ing in il. T.-LeTlSto" Jour-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-08-06
Await IN r. q. Rich, ESQ, of Upton.

writer in the Lewiston Journal has
been on visit 10 our Upton correspond
dent, and thus describes him:
Among the noted characters in the Um-
bagogregion is j. e. Rich, Esq, the hun
ter. For thirty-five years he has resided
here and hunted the wild animals with
pleasure known only to those who indulge
in the chase. He is intelligent and knows
more of the private habits of our wild an
finals than any man living, and has writ
ten out some valuable articles respecting
them. A book from his pen containing a
minute account of their habits, would be
valuable addition to our natural history,
and be highly entertaining and mstruc-
tive.
He keeps a museum of objects collect
ed by him, such as stuffed birds and AMI
mails, eggs and monstresities. He showed
us bottle containing hundred or more
perfect specimens of fresh water snails
that he had taken from a land pigeons
stomach. COLUMBIA migratoria.) We
could not have accredited this from less
reliable source. We know that the land
pigeon will drink continuously like horse
but we were not before aware that they
would 90 to the water or mud for their
food.
He says that rabbits and hedgehogs are
great gnawers. His Ratchet handle was
half gnawed off by rabbits supposed to be
after the salt with which the handle was
saturated. He showed us u large moose S
antlers with the tips all gnawed Oft. lie
said that he once caught some hedgehogs
eating up pork barrel. They had eaten
it more than half up The cover was en-
tirely consumed, which they ate for the
sake of the salt. We have in our posses
sion the thigh bone of moose, which is
gnawed up at both extremities with great
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-08-06


force. We had supposed that this was
the work of a beaver, but Mr.. Rich in
forms us that it is the work Of hedge
hog.
He has numerous specimens ofthe work
of the beaver They gnaw off quite large
trees, but do the work wholly on the side
to which they wish the tree to fall. They
cut up the limbs and small trees into
pieces about two and half feet loug,
which they sink into the water by proc
ess he has not yet been able 10 discover.
Among his curiosities is that of the skin
of a red deer, whose hair is partially
white, much like Hereford COW. lie
has fine specimens of eggs from all the
large birds that inhabit the lake country.
He has supplied Prot. Agassiz, with
large numbers of specimens, as well as
orders from Europe. He prepares his
specimens by stuiling, by skeletons or in
alcohol.
He moved from Boston to Richardson
Lake. Here his Oldest son was born who
is now member of the senior class in
Yale College. He has caught seventy
three bears, between fifty and sixty moose,
and an immense number of other wild
game. His passion for hunting is still
clinging TO him. We met him just
returning from bear hunt. lie says
the signs of fresh bear tracks were
abundant, but this only made him more
earnest to catch them. In the three years
that he resided at Richardson Lake, he
killed one hundred and nine Canada
Lynxes. We should suppose they could
not have been very agreeable companions.
He has never killed n wolf. Among the
singular freaks of naturei is = natural harp
formed by limb projecting from beech
tree, then forming an angle and again
completely inserted into the body OF the
tree. 1t is eight feet long resembling Il
gigantic harp. SO perfect is the insertion
of the limb that one cannot tell ut what
extremity it was inserted into the body of
the tree. His knowledge of the geography
OF Northern Maine is very extensive.
having ranged all over the mountainous
country to the Canada line.
Mr.. Rich is now fifty years Of age,
resides at Upton, near the foot of UmbaSos
lake, in spacious house erected by HIM
self within few years. He Is now
engaged in trade, but still INDUCES oc-
casionally in his favorite pastime OF hunt
ing. He is bringing up large and
intelligent family of children, and bids
fair to live to a good old age in spite OF
the yicissitudes OF life to which he has
been exposed. Our many thanks are due
him for the iavors we received from him
while at his house.