davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

II must, morsover, DO mestloned
among the signs5of tho times chat on
The same day the bishops met in Rome
thn Deists assembled 10 convention at
Naples, and that the news of this coli.
vention and Of tho opening Of the
Ecumenical Council was flashed stimuli.
taneously by the Atlantic telegraph 10
Nsw York,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

Al the late army reunion General
Sheridan addressed his comrades thas
% ~ oaa't mako D 'spseoh. but II yon
want ne to tear up a railroad or barn a
haystaok'whsh tie enemy ID going 10
got Il, and and-yand--.' And hs
and.ed himself back inso his eest
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22


How TO DRAW A CRowD.--It Is the
ensiest thing in the world to attract q
crowd in New York. Let any one
wish to make the experiment stand on
street corner and intenlly gaze sleywnrd,
and in few minutes he will be sur.
rounded by half hundred people, all
their heads thrown back and eyes turned
toward the clouds. Curiosity IL one of
the peculiar traits Of Go,hamite, and
one that he is particularly fond Of
indulging in. The other evening It.
chap fond Of practical joke over on
the East side. lit kerosene lamp, and
by The aid OF its light made an induslrl-
Gus search in the gutter in front Of his
house. Half dozen loungers came TO
his aid, nd ten or twelve passers.by
stopped aud joined in, and in shor.
time all were engaged in turning over
the decaye leaves and dirt that choked
up tho culvert, looking for something,
they knew not what. How long they
might have continued operations is not
known, had not the originator Of tho sell
explained matters by pretending to have
found gold sleeve-button he had lost.
The victims thereupon took their depar.
ture with the consciousness Of having
aided one Of their fellow citizens in
recovering his property, while the wag
and Ills friends enjoyed Il good laugh at
their expenoc.-Ne,o York CONNER.
cial.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

mo- %

The difficult and rarely attempted
surgical operation of the ,ransfnsion OF
blood has recently been successfully per.
formed in the Pennsylvania Hospital.
"A young man in the upper part Of tho
city was wounded OH the inner surface of
the upper lip. The wound continued to
bleed Tor 10 days, after which ,ime tho
patient was sent to the surgical wards of
the hospital. Several remedies were
applied, and the arteries supplying tho
t"ce were tied, but without success Ia
controlling the flow Of blood. Recourse
was next had to cutting down to tho
common carotid or great artery Of the
The neck, and applying ligature, 80 90
to o6struct entirely the course Of the
blood. The oozing Of the blood s,il
continued, but in lessened quantity.
On the 10th Of October the patient was
in such state Of extreme exhaustion
from the long continued hcmorrhage
that his death seemed 10 be imminent,
and. AS last resource, the attending
surgeon resolved to try th. effect Of
TRANSMISSION. Two medical students
barcd their arms and gave the BLOOD
required 'or tho occasion. Five ounces
and a half OF their blood was infused into
the vein OF each arm Of the patient, the
marked good effects OF which were
ev'nced in five miutes by r.llying of
the pulso and otherwise beg ginning
reaction. There was no fnr,her dis"
charge ofblood from tho original wound.
and i'll 10 days the patient was able to
walk in tho ward, aud rapidly rcgained
strength.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

PASTE THAT Will. KEEP YEAR. -
Dlssolvea teaspoonfull Of alum in q
quart of warm. water. When cold, stir
in flour to give il the consistency Of
thick cream, being particular to beat up
the humps; stir in,ast much powdered
rosin as will lay OH dime, and throw
in half a dozen cloves, to give pleasent
odor. Have on the fire n tea cup OF
boiling water, pour tho -four MIXTURE
into y, stirring well sll the timo. In q
few inmates it will be the. consistency OF
mush, Pour il into. an earthen or china
vessel; let il cool lay a cover on, and
putit'in cool place. When needed
for use, take ont a portion and softenit
with warm water. .t.a,s ,lgfi
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

.saThe Pope recently said TO an Abbs
who was pleading for soipe concession,
thai 70 produce has sacuy, musicians ars
socastobasd 10 tighten, and nov io0ss the
sstsis ss s t;.ssss tts;.ss ;;;sssss ;;s 81; q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22
Twilight.

Twilight.
y Like wearicd gentle spirit,
lhnt slowly glides away
Iu penoc and calm contentmcnt,
So fades the dying day
And rs the shades Of evening
Are deepening all around,
lie leaves his farewell kisses,
Upoa the dewy ground.
Far swecter than the midnight,
Though that Is sweet to me,
When deep. souled thoughts arc surging
. Like pillows Of the sea.
Far faircr than the noonday.
Though that be fair and bright,
Is the sweet mysterious marriage
Between the day an night.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-12-22

What ia conscience p" ,ssked q teach.
eY. An inward monitor," wse the
reply Of . anaaTt ii,lle fellow. sad
wba. 10 a rnopitoa Z" One Of tha iyan.
clads." The cpnclusion is evident.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20
I ~ 7------- = For the Spectator.
Rail Road Meeting in Highland County

A meeting was held at the Court House Of
Highland county, on the Sth inst, for the pur-
pose of adopting measures to carry into effece,
in part, the plan adopted by the Moorefeid
Convention on the end of February last
And first committee was appointed to pro-
cure from the land owners free right OF way
for the passage Of Rail Road through the
county.
The following named gentlemen were ap-
pointed on this committee; LIST District, Jona-
than Sirou, Jno. T Armstrong, Henry G.
Jones; No 2, Joseph Layne, Ewin Dever, S.
A. Wilson; No 3, David Stephenson, d. G.
Kinkead, S. A. Gllmer, d. V. hickman; No.
4, A r. Fleisher, VIM. d. Gibson, A. Ste
phenson, Stuart G. Saven; No. 5, Benami
Hansel, VIM. Hevener Henry Fleisher, John
e. Gamble.
A Committee was appointed to procure sta
tistical information as to the agricultural pro-
cattle, sheep and hogs, number Of tons Of hay,
number lbs. of wool. The following gentlemen
constitute this committee District No. l, Dir.
FL. Ell. Jones, jonathan Siron, S. G. Eagle;
No. 2, Joseph Layne, Jas. Wright, Edward
Stuart ,Jno T. Bird Nc. 3, Charles Wade,
Jas Terry, David McNulty, David Gwin, A.
O. Wade; No. 4, w. w Fleming, Jno. Bird,
VIM. W. Benson, Jacob Sibert Jno. Gibson );
No 5. John Waybright, John S. Newman,
Benz ArbOgast, David MauZy. 80
A committee was appointed to ascertain the
amount and value oil Lumber of all kinds, and
minerals, that would be in reach of Railroad
passing through this equity. The following gen
tIemen were placed on this committee District
No. /, A. J. Jones' S. j. Reynolds, Able II.
Armstrong No 2, Geo. Eagle, S. B. Nc
Chung, Harvey Benson, Saml Meyers; No. 8,
". S. Thompson. Jas. NJ. Woods, Thos.
Campbell No 4, Jno W. Myers, Clark Bev-
erage, VIM nimble, Geo. W. Hevener, B. B.
Campbell No 5, Peter Waybright, Jas. w.
Newman, John Hidy, David Snyder, David
Sweckhard.
Those named on these committees are re-
spectfulIy reminded that promptness is neces-
sary in the discharge of their several duties
They will only be required to labor, within the
Magisterial District in which they reside, and
make report of the results of their information
to the first person named on their committee
and the said first named will make report for
his District to the member Of the Central com
mittee for Highland county, who are the fol-
lowing named: w. W. Fleming, A Ell. Flesh
er, Jno. Trimble
| The following named persons were appointed
to give information and assistance to the Engi-
neers, expected during the early part of Sum-
mer, as to the most direct, eligible and con-
venient loute for said Rail Road: B. Hansel,
Jacob Sihert, A. H. Fleisher, Jno. D. Gibson,
A. Stephenson, S. A. Gilmer, Thos. Campbell,
Jno Bradshaw, W. S. Thompson
On motion the meeting adjourned.
JNo. W. MYERS, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20
WHANN,S
RAW BONE sUPER.PHOsPHATE.

NM Il again offer to the people of Augusta and
w adjoining counties this GREAT FER
TILIZER for all crops, and would be entirely
unwilling to recommend to you any article, in
which we have not IMPLICIT CONFIDENCE.
We have made careful inquiry, and fully be-
lieve this is the best Fertilizer offered to your
notice; one that-combnes Permaneuey of Effect
upon the Soil acith the most uigorous action upon
the groa0ing plant; that has been most satisfac
torily TESTED BY YEARS OF TRIAL, with
a standard of quality that is not only guaranteed,
but which is now higher than before; and that
it is in short all its proprietors caimf for it. The
ingredients of WHANN'S RAW BONE ST.
PER-PHOSPHATE are Raw Bone, Guano,
Sulphurc Acid, Potash and Soda, all subjected
to thorough chemical analysis before they are
purchased. No inert substances are used. The
Phosphate is WARRANTED FREE FROM ADUL-
ITERATION, and Is offered to Farmers as thor
oughly reliable article, honestly prepared. and
excelled by no other manure.
During the past season, the reports from all
sections of the country regarding the experience
of farmers with Whann's Phosphate, have been
Of the most satisfactory kind. On Wheat, Oats,
Corn, Potatoes, and in fact, on every crop with
which it has been used, testimonials from farmers
assert that it has more than fulfilled their expec-
tatlons. WORKOUT lands have, by its use become
productive. Used alongside of Peruvian guano,
barn-yard manure and other phosphates, it has
almost invariably excelled them all.
This Fertilizer has been successfully and salts
factorily tested on SPRING CROPS-especially
on Oats and Corn. By calling on us and exam
ing circulars and testimonials, you will see at
10 We give few testimonials showing the
high appreciation the farmers of this county have
for the worth of this valuable and reliable phos-
phate: aU
We the undersigned, used Whann's Raw
Bone Super-Phosphate on our Wheat crop last
year and experienced NUMBER ONE YIELD from
its effects We have used it again this year in
LARGER QUANTITIES, and our present prospects
are fiattering. We believe it to be equal, if not
superior, to any Fertilizer we have seen.
1t is an elegant stimulant for grass.
JOHN MCCLURE, MATHEW Prison,
JOHN j. LAREw John A. ENGLISH,
JAS. BUMGARDNER, DAVID SPECK
@S~ We could give any number of Certificates
and references, but deem it unnecessary, and will
only add that we sold last year-.for Cash-ONE
HUNDRED AND TEN TONS; and if we
could have extended the time to four and twelve
months, as other fertilizers in the market were,
we could have sold two hundred tons, if not dou-
bled the amount sold and we have not had one
person who used it to say, that he has not splen
did prospect for a fine crop from it.
For further particulars, prices pamphlets, and
to see the article. call at Ware house. near the
railroad, Staunton, Va
MCCLURE 81 -BUMGARDNER,
Agents for Augusta county.
". Rive have made arrangements with P.
q G. E. ~SCHMUCKE Err, at Fishersville and T.
Il. ANTRIM, at Waynesboro, who will keep the
article for sale, MO 6 B.
StauntOn. March 23-Sm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20
L1INE eaasAza F1yas 500 CATTLE.

Two gentlemen, thoroughly acquainted with
the managementof CATTLE, wish to take 800
HEAD to Craze for this season, upon one of the
finest grazing tracts in Pocahontas county, West
Virginia, widely known as the BIG SPRING
place. fs
There is no better grazing land in the State of
West Va, so celebrated for its magnificent grass
lands, than this tract; and NO FINER BEEF
CATTLE have ever been sent to market than
those which were fattened upon it.
Persons who have cattle to Craze will find it
decidedly to their advantage TO send them to the
BIG SPRING, where they will have the bene-
fit of SUPERB PASTURAGE, and will re-
eeive the most careful attention.
For terms, &c, write to S. GOODE,
Goshen Bridge P. O.,
ap20-tf Rockbridge county Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20


Aasf& III E1Our first physicians use and recom-
%%-sGW mend its use; the Apothecary mas
&SSNsI% It first among the medicines called
for, and the Wholesale Druggist
considers it leading article in his trade. All
the dealers in medicine speak alike in its favor
and its reputation as IS II $50
F. A MEDICINE OF GREAT VIRTUE,
is fully and permanently established. 1t is the
great FAMILY MEDICINE of the age.
| TAKEN INTERNALLY, cures Dysentery,
Cholera, Diarrhea. Cramp and Pain in Stomach,
Bowel Complaint, Painters Collie Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion Sudden Colds,
Sore Throat, Coughs, &c.
| TAKEN EXTERNALLY, it cures Boils,
Felons, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Scalds, old Sores
| and Sprains. Swellings of the Joints, Toothache,
Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and Rheumat ism,
Chapped Hands, Frost bitten Feet sc.
PAIN is supposed to be the lot of US poor NOR
tails as inevitable as DEATH and liable at any time
| TO come.upon us. Therefore it is important that
remedial agents should be at hand to be used on
emergency, when we are made to feel the excru-
| ciating agony Of pain, or the depressing niu-
ences. of disease. -
| Such q remedial agent exists in PERRY DAVIS
| PAIN KILLER" the fame of which has extended
polar regions, or beneath the intolerable and
burning suns of the tropics its virtues are known
and appreciated And by it suffering humanity
has found relief from many Of its ills. The effect
ofthe Pain Killer upon the patient, when taken
internally in cases of Cough, Cold, Bowel Com
plants, Cholera, Dysentery and other affections
ofthe system, has been truly wonderful, and has
won forit ainame among medical preparations
that can never be forgotten. It's success in remov-
| ing pain as an external remedy in cases OF
Burns, Sores and Sprains, Cuts, Stings ofInsects,
&C., and other causes of suffering has secured for
1t the most prominent position among the medi-
| cines of the day. 10 Beware of Counterfeits
and worthless limitations Call for Perry Davis
| Vegetable Pain Killer, and take no other
Sold by Druggists aud Grocers. Price, DC,
| Soc, and ST per bottle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20
Deaths.


Died, on the 9Th Of April, at his residence in
Fairfield, of heart disease Mr. VIM r. MOORE
in the Goth year of his age 8 "a
AT the residence of her father in Staunton, on
Saturday evening last Miss FLORENCE NJ Pr
PER. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James A. Piper
aged q years and ii months ".
Died suddenly on the 1st of April BENNY p,
tiers, aged months and days 3a
Dear little Benny is gone. and whilst we know
ne cannot return. what a sweet thought comes to
US. that, when few more weary years have left
their blight, We may lay our burdens down and
join him in the throng of the redeemed, where
there are continual praises and parting comes no
more.
Parents, be comforted your darling is safe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20

The LADY's FRIEND FOR MAY.-The steel
plate for this number is an amusing scene called
1.-THE First Visit" The colored fashion plate is
unusually brilliant and the leading wood-cut
represents boating on the beautiful lake of Kill
barney. The music is the Melissa Schottische; ="
and variety of well-chosen illustrations present
picturesque fashions The lovers of fancy work
will find this department attended to. In light
literature, this magazine has no superior. Pub
lished by Deacon 6 Peterson $40 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, at $3.50 Il year (Which also includes
large steel engraving.) Four copies, Sc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20

HENRY d. COOKE, Vice President
EMERSON W. PEET Secretary and Actuary.
This company National in its character. offers
by reason of its Large Capital Low Rates of
Premium and New Tables, the most desirable
means OF insuring life yet presented to the pub
lie.
The rates of premium being largely reduced,
are made favorable to the insurers as those of
the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the
complications and uncertainties of Notes, Divi-
dends, and the misunderstanding which the lat
ter are so apt to cause the Policy-Holder.
Several new and attractive tables are now pro-
sented, which need only to be understood t.
prove acceptable to the public. such as the IN.
OME-PkODUCINGP POLICY and RETURN
PREMIUM POLICY. In the former the pol
icy-holder not only secures life insurance, pay
able at death, but will receive if living, after
period OF a few years. an annual income equal to
ten per cent. 40 per cent? Of the par Of has poll
cy. In the latter, the Company agrees to return
to the assured the total amount of money he has
paid an IA addition to the onaoatpt of has policy
The attention of persons contemplating insu-
ring their lives or increasing the amount of insu-
rance they already have is called to the special
advantages offered by the National Life Insu-
rance Company.
Circulars Pamphlets and full particulars given
on application to the Branch Office of the Com
pany or to JAY COOKE Sc co,
Washington, d. c.,
General Agents for D. c. and W. Va
PHILLIPS & KER, Box 1859 Staunton,
Special Agents for Augusta, Rockingham,
Highland, Bath and Allegheny counties.
Feb. 23-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20
What of Georgia

It must be confessed, that singular condi-
ton of affairs exists in regard to georgia The
lower house Of Congress, in admitting members
from Georgia and announcing her ratification
of the constitutional amendment, has declared
her to be State The Senate rejects the Sena-
tors that she has elected, asserts that she is not
State, and denies that she has ratified the
constitutional amendment. What then is real
" her condition? Is she in the Union or cut
of the Union? Or is she half in and half out
Or is one of her legs in and the rest of her body
out? Or is one of her legs out and the rest OF
her body in? C0uraer-.Joura0i.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20
Do you wish your children to be political
slaves? IF SO, don t register and don't vote.

FIRE IN RoCKBRIDGE.-On Thursday morn
ing Of week before last the large three-story brick
dwelling, near the Natural Bridge, owned and
occupied by Mr.. Jacob Grim, was destroyed by
fire. DR.. G. W. Hardin and Rev. Mr.. Madison
occupied rooms on one of the upper floors, and
they lost all their rooms contained. DR.. Har-
dins loss is estimated at $3.500-Mr Madison's
loss is net SO much. Mr. Grims loss is about
5000. There was no insurance on any of the
property destroyed. The fire. was caused by the
burning out Of foul chimney.
DR.. Hardin has many friends in this county
who will sympathize with him in his misfortune
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20
Odd-FelIoWs.

The Grand Lodge of this Order assembled in
Petersburg last Thursday.
The following were elected officers:
George R. Head, of Leesburg, II. w. Grand
Master.
Robert Prentss, of Charlottesville, R. W.
D. Grand Masver. 0l<f =
James B. Blanks of Norfolk, r. w. Grand
Warden.
VIM. J. Riddick, of Richmond, r. w. Grand
Secretary.
John w. Furgusson, of Richmond, R. W.
Grand Treasurer.
: T. w. Days, of Richmond, R. w. Grand
Chaplain.
A. B. Cochran, of Stanton, Worthy Grand
Conductor.
Marion Colbert, of Hampton, Worthy Grand
Marshal.
Alex Grant, Of Richmond Worthy Grand
Guardian.
Henry 7. Alley, of Petersburg, Worthy Grand
Herald.
Representatives to the Il, w. Grand Lodge OF
the United States, which meets in San Francisco,
California. on the 3D. Monday. in September
next--P. Grand Masters, L. II. Eitzhugh and
Hugh Latham.
The Grand Lodge unanimously decided to
hold It's next annual session on the 81 Tuesday
in April, 1870. in the hall Of Madison Lodge, y 0.
d, ut Winchester
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20

In Christ church, Norfolk on the 9th inst by
Rev: Q: S. Barten, Rev. T. U. DUDLEY, Rector
of Christ church, Baltimore, formerly Of Harri-
sonburg, to VIRGINIA, second daughter of John
III. Rowland. Net - - s4ln
At West View, Augusta county, Va on the
It'll of April by Rev C. King, Mr. LnMUEL r.
HERNDoN of Albemarle, to Mrs. SUSAN F. RAD
FORD, of Fluvanna :.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20
Legal Notices.
ITO 4. 8. sHAFER and w I.E.

ITO a. 8. SHAFER and w. LEROY
Il BROWN-Gentlemen :-You being non
residents of the State of Virginia. are hereby no.
titled that on the 18th day of May, 1862 in the
town Of charlottesville, county of Albemare,
State of Virginia, will proceed. at the Clerks
otfce OF the Circuit Court of said county, to take
the dispositions of Richard W. N holland and
others, to be read as evidence in chancery cause
now pending in said Circuit Court, in which
Richard w. N. holland is plaintiff, and myself
you and others are defendants And if from any
cause said dispositions shall not be Commenced
or if commenced shall not be completed on that
day. their taking will be adjourned from dav t.
day, at the same place, until finished
ANN LAWSON TEBBS
Executrix of w. w. Tebbs, deed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20

LTBTLE Boy DRowNED.-We are sorry to an
nounce the death, by drowning, near Deerfeld,
in this county, of little Willie Clayton, son of
VIM. K Clayton, deceased. on Friday morning
last This little boy was only six years Of age.
When alone, he attempted to wade across the
Calf Pasture River, where it was shallow, with
the view of going to where his STEP father, W.
W. Newman, was His body was found in the
evening near the place where he attempted to
cross the stream in the morning.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20

From the 1st day of May the cars on the Ches-
apeal1e s. Ohio Railroad will run daily to Cow
ington, and farther West as the road shall be
put in running condition. By the lst of July
they will run to the Greenbrer White Sulphur
Springs. 1t is supposed that the Springs in the
mountains will do we'll next Summer Prepa-
rations are making for a large company at the
White SULPHUR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20

Asa contemporary remarks we have the word
of Mr.. Z. Stevens for the statement that Cow
Wells acknowledged to the Reconstruction
Committee that if there were a new registra-
ton in Virginia. his party stood no chance. 7.
Now we are to have new registration--and
what's the use of resisting? Get on your We
locipede, hang your carpet-bag On the tail, and
ENQUIRER. rrva-r- =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-04-20

5000 Engravings 1910 Pages Quarto. Price s12.
10000 Words and Meanings not an other Dc
uonn7ies
Viewed as whole, we are confident that no
other living language has dictionary which SO
fully and faithfully sets forth its present cond-
ton as this last edition of Webster does that of
our written and spoken English tongue.-Har-
per- Magazine.
: These three books are the sam total Of erent L.
bTaaies: the Bible, Shakespeare, and Webster S
ROYAL Quarto.- Chicago Evesaing Journal.
THE New WEBSTER is glorious-ti is perfect
it distances and defes competition-it leaves
nothing to be desired.-J. II Raymond, Il. Z. D.
Prest Vassar College.
The most useful and remarkable eom'pendiuaa
of human knoa0ledge in language ". s..
Cgark President Mass. agricultural College.
yVebster's National Pictorial
DICTIONARY.
1o4O Pages Octave. 600 Engravings. Price So.
1.-The work is really gem Of Dictionary, just
thetlhing for the on."-A7nericnn Education
ol Monthly.
In many respects, this Dictionary is the most
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GAS manual of reference, it is eminently fit
ted for use in families and schools. N 7. Tribune.
''It is altogether the best treasury of words of
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Published by G. & G. MERRIAM,
april6. Springfield, Mass