davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22
A Child's Faith.

An intelligent and sparkling eyed bow
OF ten summers sat upon the steps of bis
I"thers dwelling deeply absorbed with a
"'g"'y embel'shed aud pernicious book
calculated to poison and deprave tba
young mind. His father, approaching at
glance discovered the character Of the
bood. George, what have you there 2"
The little fellow, looking up with a con-
fused air, as though his young mind had
already been tainted with tales of romarcs
and fiction, promptly gave the name ,,f
the work. His father gently remonstra, =,
anu pointed out the dangers Of readn,
such books /; and, having some contideu,.s
IN thu effects of early culture uoon r.,
mind OF his child, left him with III. hoax
closed by his side. ... .....
10 tew moments the father discovered
a light in an adjoining room, and on
'"qu'r'ng the cause, was informed that il
was his son burning the peruicious book
My son, what have you done ?'
'"eo ''at Dook, papa.'
Low came you to- do that, George ?"
Because, papa, 1 believed you knew
oe''er tina" what was for my good"
But would it not have been better 10
save the leaves for other purposes, rather
than destroy them."
i"pa' might not others have read aud
been injured by them 2"
here was tbreefold act of fai,b-a
trust In his iather's word, evincing love and
ooedence' care for the good of Others. Ii
this child exercised such faith in his ea,,bl,
parent, how much moro should wa ILL.,,
''''e cn'ldren' exercise simple, true
hearted implicit faith in our heavenly
Father, who has said, He that beleve,h
"nd is baptized shall be saved T.,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22
Volt MI. XVl---NO. 80.
A Child's Thoughts.

And can it be thatI
A young and thoughtless child,
So full OF niirth and play
So often rude and wild
That a soul possess.
Which must forever live:
That Jesus died upon the cross,
This deathless soul 10 savei
The Bible tells me this is 60
A book which cannot lie;
Then tits a fearful thing to live,
More fearful s.ill to die.
Lord, guide me in the way of life.
To ME let grace be given,
To cleanse my thoughts from oil that's wrono
And fit my soul for heaven.
Then while tread the narrow way,
And fix my hopes above,
I'll urge poor sinners day by day
To seek Saviours love.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

I a French writer has propoundedI an
entirely new theory Of SQUAD. He assures
I ns that the ve'Qeityof sound varies acc I'd.
ing, TO the following rates Praises attain
la speed Of 1900 metres fs metre 'iss about 9
feet q ainchss per second saAs.ery ~ .st,|l
more rapid, l8o0,psr second i, good !sdsice
only Is metres, and bad 5adyisel $50 metres
pr second psrited ri sreProsehe. 20 pastes;
q ss|apder ~ which !. fsetss -.hap the viad, is
2ooQ Per sseond !; fslsehood travelling with
same speed 5000 while truth and appeals
l!o shas'i'y. only ..tain:2 i Im.srss each per
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

'"WE'LL ALL MBErsaA AIN IN THE
MORNING. ."-Such was the: exclamation of
dying child. as thesred rays:of the sum-
mer streamed through the easement:
"dood Bye papa, goodbye !! Mamma
has come ior, me tonight: lDon't crv,
papa we'll al! meet again in the morn
ing y 'sr.: IT,. .a.,eiy q:,....,.
1t was asif an angel had spoken to that
father, and bis hears"'grsw lighter under
hls burden, for something assured him tha,
his little one had gonsio Him, who said.
:" Suffer little children to come INTO mo
Tor OF sush'is the kingdom Of heaven
: There is something cheerful to all who
are in trouble in this: we'll ;all meet
again in the morning" : II rousos up7 the
fa'ntiog soul like aatrhmpes y blast. and
fr'ghteus away forever the. dark shades
thronging the avenue of the outer life.
Clouds may gather upons our path, ,disap,
p''ntments gather round lis like an army
with banners; but all this cannot destro,
the hope within, ifweshave the motto upon
our lips: %AliwiII be- right in ,sLe morn.
ipg...' r@,,,arst'9 ,a:,e,,, - an.,
e II you were to dieto-nigbt sould 1T be
well with yousin thesmofuingsis4v6T
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22
ABBEVILLE, S. G., FRIDAY. JANUARY o. 1862

My views arc before you, sir. That
they will accord with those of every
other citizen of tho State or District
cannot be expected, but that they are
truthfully and honestly given you will
not doubt. Very truly,
D. WYATT AIKEN.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

~ lin . hufl believer 10 ,imiti,ea ! ~,s;l.as
: ts. sbs shssp. ! observe. 1rsith.f }ussis &.
I, ssspfiSal 81 aissiaesi6hJ ths old j sSss !, p.A.
tsd ths yopne. osS & ME- @ ,Iis2 lbis ~ ~
:lnhsyx ads1 1bstbs. 9 So1 81 .ess Sa 6,;sS; & SSst q
.ssss.s .ssss:s s1F lst. s.sa sss ss s sjs s H
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22
From Burke's Weekly .
Little Mittie.

Just when the July roses
We're flushing into bloom,
And the soft South wind was laden
With its freight Of sweet perfume,
little timid birding
Sought shelter in my arms,
And took it in my bosom,
And husi,ed it's wild alarms.
. The fair-st little nesting
That ever dovc-cot knew,
So soft. and warm, and dainty,
With eyes of bonny blue;
With ways 80 sweet and winsome,
So playful and so bright,
1t thrilled my proud, young mothcr-heart
With new and strange delight:
With looks SO sweet aud wistful
Out of its starry eyes,
AS made me tremble, lest it were
An angel in disguise.
And. sure enough, the angels
Were waiting for their mate
Stood bcrkoning and whiting
Beside the pearly gate
In my sylvan home, no longer
My pretty birdie sings;
The sweet South wind deceitfully
Brought Death upon its Wigs.
so meath the July roses,
All mute and still 1t lies,
While swceter notes are mingling
With the carols iu the skies
Oftimes. in my dreamings,
see lily hand
Reckoning me across the river,
To join that angel band;
And know my long.lost darling
Waits on that distant shore,
Longing her head to nestle
On her mothers breast once more.
Mrs. MARY T. McKINs1x.
Wilduood, Florida
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

j h!,le fellow vas eating some bread
! sna; !'sl milk, when bs turned. round g bis
l.1 mother ; Z and - ,:aoh. ;me,hss p fall' IF
sslo'yl There "a. AL s,aaass@sn a @ ep NY
iP9ep, spa ] m msEall9Sysa s.saal nan. %,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-01-22

p
!" KEEPING APftEs.-&Mr, Pell, of Ulster
county, the Celebrated exporter of apples
to EuropeS recommends that apples, after
having n been carefully ishAnsi- picked in
bs'kets.S sbonld%abe ssaiaon ths1 aoor by
hand'l ~ishouss p6nipg zlhanns from the
baskets snntil1tlfsy 2slsseors eighteen
1notes deep; and oeHsfts toydtIand season
three weeks, !; and stbens absins soarefulIy
packed in 'cleah!diy5barselssas they may be
kept isishost'ra.sins any feasoha bic dsugth
of1tiins, 'sad-safsI5 sentsaossnyr part of
Europe or thes sWss. Iediss. sss siki ca
its aw fsds77~szr5s. .-s.ssse-zss ~ sss,d
ii liGhe dead hasssap yheeysv- -esi,hsr i
itberes sny spiritual slogslieesssjaa a.hs ,snre.
sensrsssssIue t,isssse~syes,shsmahave
sweet naiural>qqaslijsassa nsetsl sxssllen-
so'sa Mhichase epgss,ssslhjDesab bu.sbes
,ssss'se macy aawarssd sdsakassana.sksniDg
. ossaaeatneia Ans / kessisasqsa 81
aps ess ia sFY5ss! III 7sI7szz sssry
! Ina 'Iaa aissipeai sA,ssd4 ng rs9pa-
;ssess,ss sspash asSS aaisSa aiai Ee[sgam.
,s s hsi0ssssass ssss s Assa aaa taa eAf aRasn in
81 teas 4 Rssafisst ssfs 3 26as 6as y 4 saad,iw .sasz.
bgsssaq sSa NV .TaiI5svsas
s,asastgh AaxA spslspos IT. bare
s9ftAR fsysaaa hin da lealp psaasagpfosa tie
cAash gssya sElsoa sssss
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-05

way as this, thinking to harden them
against the iuevitible evils of life.
Many parents, on principle, refrained
from caressing tasiF children or express
ing their fondness for them in any way
which children could understand. We
now, perhaps go to the opposite ex-
ItSeme.
It's certain that this harsh treat
ment did not answer well in the case
of Fredrika Bremen, who with the
best possible disposition and with
splendid natural gifts, became a re-
markably mischevious and disagree
able child. When she was eight or
nine years of age her organ of destFuc-
tiveness was strangely developed. She
would throw into the fire such things
as bandkecheifs and stockings, giving
as an excuse, when detected, that it
was $50 delightful to see the fames" "
If she found pair of scissors lying
about when nobody was present, she
would cut piece out of a window
curtain, or a large round hole in the
front of her dress. She would lock
herself in a drawing-Foom, and cut a
large hole in the middle of the costly
silk cover of an arm chair. She used
to cut open the legs and arms of her
dolls, and throw down porcelain fig
ures upon a stone fireplace to see If
they would break.
She was of all conceivable children,
the one whom severe or even uDgenial
treatment was most likely to sadde1
and injnre, 1t did sadden and iniure
her. Nevertheless it seemed to stimu-
late her talent and made a writer of
her as early as her eighth year. From
that time forward, she was in the
habit of composing verses plays, tales,
and sketches. It was not however,
till she was tWenty-seYen years of age
that the thought came into her mind
of publishing any of her works. At
that age desirous of more ample means
of assisting the poor she formed a
project of publishing a volume of tales
and sketches, entitled "Sketehes of
Everyday Life" Concealing the
scheme from her parents and friends,
she intrusted the manuscript to her
brother who soon found a publisher
bold enough to issue an edition of three
hundred copies.
The work was greatly successful,
and it was followed by another volume
of similar contents.
Miss Bremen kind and good as she
was never entirely OutgreW the effects
of her cramping and depressing child
hood; still less, from the injury il
wrought to her physical system. Her
large head was out Of all proportion
10 her short and slender body; and,
the expression of her face
was pleasing, it was robbed of much
Of its symmetry and charm by the pain
ful eonstraints and privations Of her
early years.
She died at her fathers old country
'eat, near Stockholm, on the last day
If the year 1888, aged "a years.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-05
Husbandnnd Wffe.

Mr.. Odell, the new member from
Licking County, has introduced a bill
in the Ohio Legislature in substance AZ
follows;
Marriage shall not in any way, affect
the right Of a married woman 10 make
contracts, or her liability to perform
the same, or acquire, hold, manage,
sell or cucumber her estate or her
right, in her name, to sue or be sued.
1t releases the husband from liability
on all contracts made or acts commit
ted by his wife either before or after
marriage, except for necessaries (mil-
linery and fancy dry goods stores take
notice. It authorizes husband and
wife to contract with each other, sue
and have all other remedies as if un-
married. Provides that husband and
wife shall be competent witnesses for or
against each other, except in cases
other than those in which husband and
wife alone are parties, neither shall
testify to any communication made BY
one to the other during the existence
Of the marriage relation, whether
called asa witness during the existence
of marriage relation OF aterward.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-05
DaYIdD. Pratt.

United States Senator from Indiana
Just as a few intimate and partial
friends predicted thirty years ago.
He had then completed his law
studies, commenced while teaching a
very successful Seminary at r sing-Sun,
Indiana, and finished at the capitol Of
the State, under the professional direc-
ton Of o. H. Smith, afterwards
United States Senator-eaeh of these
gentleman procured the elementary
law books with which they began
their studies from a pleasant, complais-
ant old justice of the peace esquire"
DeCourcey, whose ''students" were the
delight of all his after life, be having
a comfortable but not very well defined
impression that he had given them the
''lsunoh" that had determined their
successful voyage.
We knew him and learned to esteem,
and predict good things for him, when
he came back for the first time to
visit the scenes of his first independent
struggle in life. The hearty welcome
of all-patrops and papils-told that
he had made a Judgement in many
hearts. AS his then successor il the
same first trial of teachers life, we
were witness to the early honors and
good will he had so Justly earned.
The good '.Mother Craft,nr ofgentle,
tender memory, that kept an open
door and a prophets chamber for all
Methodist Preachers, also furnished a
a home for the "PFincipaP of the
Seminary, None loved Daniel
D. Prart more tenderly or look
ed more hopefully to his future than
she, And her hopes were the prayers
of saint that aVailed. That visit
determined the next important event
Of his life, for when he came again it
was to take Sophia James to his heart
and his new home.
The spontaneous aid and co-opera-
lion of many influential friends were
early accorded to him, but his inherent
strength and native resources COM
msnded for him success.
Of immense frame and stentorian
voice, he yet has all the gentleness of
4 woman. Conscious of power with
put arrogance, magnanimious,-a warm |
patriot without being partisan, lie has
had no strong prOchYity to politics, |
0ut has never Stunned citizens duty, |
We secept his telegraphic reply to the |
Of his election as the
honest sincere expression true modesty, |
THE result you announce overwhelms |
ne with astonishment. Express to nv |
riends my gratitude for the unsolicited |
nd undeserved honors they conferred |
N me-"
We congratulate his State and the
ountTy on the admission of statesman |
f such fresh, generous character, yet
nature culture, enlarged views and |
lell balanced mind, to the Senate
'tdte Journal.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-05

Rosa, our kitchen maid, is eigbtesa,
graceful and trim, and hardly less
black than Jacob. She wears dangling
earrings set with blue glass stones,
and bright pink frock which fits her
as neatly as French grisette'a She
mad only been with us a week or two
when Sylvia came into the parlor
where We WeFs all sitting.
"What do you think Rosa wants In
dOP she said, laughingly. HAcGuaIly
she desires to come into the parlor and
play for US She says she can sing,
and that she plays the organ in the
eolored Methodist Church.
We all cried out let her come in. and
in few minutes quite radiant and
selfoOnsciOus, Rosa tripped in to the
piano. She struck a few fine rolling
chords, and then began to sing. We
all started in amazemeBL Pure and
clear and full Of melody, her voice
scared ike lark's and oYerfiowed the
room with its volume We had ex-
pected to be amused, but we we're
dumb with astonishment.
Kate, whose delicate soul finds ex-
preston at the piano, but whose voice
is hardly strong enough for vocal ex-
preston, flushed and trembled with
delight as Rosa sang, and, when she
ended, muFmured with sigh almost
Of envy, ''0b, if I had a voice ike
thatP
Next day ! questioned our black
swan about her advantages for cultiva-
ton. Her father and mother with
their three daughters had been slaves
till 1868. They had had kind mas.
ter and were never sold apart After
becoming free, the parents had put
the three girls in schooI, and now they
could read and write, and her father
had hired a piano, and all had learned
to play little. Rosa and her second
sister 'qived out" but the youngest,
only eleven was still in school.
ave shall make q teacher Of nv
little sister" said Rosa, complacensly,
as she told me all this.
'But how did you learn toplay and
sing so welli" l asked.
10, I took few lessons, but 1 get
it mostly by ear. But you ought to
hear my next sister play and sing.
She can sing splendid; Pm nothing
alongside of her"
"But where do you get your style,
ROsai who taught you to sing in the
way you dor
Well, Pve listened to white folks
and two or three times I've been to an
opera, and heard ladies sing there. I
bet you I listened close. And after
that I could just initiate them, every
1t must have been true, for no un..
voice could have executed a
Iong as Rosa does-Atlantie Aoatsly
or February.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-05
1oetrp.
From the Toledo Commercial.l
I'VE BEEN THINKING.
By LILY LAzKsPUE

By LILY LARKsPUR.
I've been thinking Of the hours,
When our hearts scarce knew sigh
When our path was streEn with flowers,
And no clouds were in our sky;
When the sweet Spring breath was kissing
An things round us, and above,
And not one bright star was missing
In our peaceful heaven Of love.
I've besn wandering in the wildwood,
Where with thee so oft I strayed,
With heart as free as childhood;
Through the tall trees silent shade.
But the trembling leaves seemed asking
For thee, in their murmuring tone,
And the flowers in sunshine basking,
Seemed to whisper ''Why alone!"
I've been sitting by the river,
In the dying sunsets glow,
Where we watched the green leaves quiver,
MiToEed in the waves below.
I've been listening to the measure,
Hymued by rippling wavslets Ger,
Quite forgetting all the pleasure
Lost to me for evermore.
I've been singing, softly singing,
Strains we sang in years agone,
When the hours were swiftly winging-
Now 50 slowly dragging on
And fancied-with what gladness-
That heard the accents low,
Of the voice so free from sadness
Loved and lost so long ago
I've been dreaming, sweetly dreaming,
Of the gay and happy past,
When the star of hope was cleaning,
Far too bright to always last.
But the forms that round me hover,
Are but ghosts of joys long slain,
And know my dream is over,
Never to grow bright again
Perrysburg, January, 1869.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-05

Henry O. Bowen, in his reply to Horace
Greedy says; 81 can at this moment name
ten men who could and probably would
arrange, within one week after resumption
on your plan, to take out Of the msrkst
from $50, 100000 to 100000, 900 Of gold
and lock it up behind bolts and bars 80
tight that no pOEerOn earth bat military
power could touch it. This vonld cause !
panic here such as never was known in the
history Of the world, There are men here
whose business operations amount to hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars anually, and
they know exactly what they are about.
They can and do engage in Operati rs
which involve more money than vas con
trolled BY the Bank Of England or Fra.e es
at the time these institutions suspended
specie payments. They can at p'easurs,
make money four per cent per annu >, ora
half per cent. Per day, andit IS high tine
our legislative theorists unds7stOod shls.''
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-05
Hoolland's German Tonic

d eoRbinaion Of al Gs fngredseut5 qf Rs BitsrI
seifh FrEH Santd CTWs Rum, 0TaHgc etc. n q ssed
yhT ne saRt dissdset "a e BeTs, IN edSed ghsr6 0os
fage die0knie Sitaaus "a required Hot tviU bsdr IN
wi ind Gtd these roRedtes are entirely different fTOA
any oihsTs ddusTftSsd for lie Of e dfSeases sawed
LSS bring Scieaffc preparations Of medicinal ezrgct
urhiis lhe uhers decoctf0HS Of ia SoMS
JOTul The TONIC Is decidedly Of Ehs saea plea
sgHf dad ogrsedbs TsIodiet sred 10 fs pEbo.
as Rdas fs ezgHsG e. plsasETs b ldks q I6is ~
egivinQ. s1hdarU'fR0 and aedtaaGl Qi'1ltttao haSs
scSsed Z 3 bs kRoura 81 as eTesssa efG8 ts1i2
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-05
FREMONT SANDUSKY COUNTY OHIO FRIDAY FEBRUARY s. 1862

into the fire, which seemed at times to
singe him.
l looked around, for he took no notice
of me, and as had before seen there
was no chance of escape by the stairs,
so running to the open door by the
crane, caught hold of the rope and
began lowering it down as fast as posi-
bic with the light shining full upon me,
and the people below either groaning
with horror or cheering me on, as l tore
at the stout rope, and sent the crane
half spinning round and round.
Could l get enough rope out before
Woods attention was caught, l felt safe,
for l knew that I could slip down easy
enough, but as I dreaded, he caught
sight of me, and leaving his fiery task,
rushed toward me, when with a veil of
terror, 1 leaped from the floor, cHnging
tightly to the rope, which began to run
swiftly as | swung to and fro, till it was
all out when the jerk nearly dashed
me of. But after sliding down some
little way, 1 recovered myself, and let
ting the rope glide swiftly through my
hands, went lower and lower, with my
eyes fixed on the blazing floor above me.
All at once I felt the rope jerked and
wrung about, and 1 could see the figure
of Wood at it; and then again was
being drawn up, and / knew he must
be busy at the Windlass, but the next
minute he must have looseped his hold,
when the handle flew round and struck
his feet, and went sliding down.
There was a yell from the crowd
something dark dashed by me with
noise, and clung trembling to
the rope. 1 heard a heavy dull thud,
and then slipping swiftly down the re-
of the distance, l fell faintiug
down by the side of Woods mutilated
body.
. The fire was got under when one
floor was burned out though much
damage was done by water; but with
the exception of a strange nervous
timidity that 1 fancy 1 shall never get
the better Of 1 was not much worse for
the terrible encounter with the poor
fellow who came to his end so fearfuIly.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-05
FROM REV. JOSEPH n. KENrARD.

Pastor Of liie Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
DR- JGoEsOB -DEEA SIR:--l have been Frequently
reqesiad % e0neci my tUih recommendations Of
di5ercf kfHds Of medicines, bH regarding e practice
or qf my appropriate sphere, hGUe in all casa de.
cined 6l tgiR clear proof various iRS5dEees and
particularly my |aHily, Of 0ie uSefHess q Dr..
HoofdRds German BiilcTS, depqTf for once from ny
era debility Of lie system aud especially for Liver
Complaint II is an @8ssfe snd valuAble
pTepa alton. In SoMe cases 4 may
FAD; bEi usad7y, ~ dOa& not, q aCiU
Be Ucgy bcaefci0iww 70 dtose toho sBfeT
from Rte abOUs eaugtE. TouTs, gerry reSpectf fully,
J. r. KENNARD,
EigAA, bsl0w OodtsI tired
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-05
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS
10. 1A4 superI0r stEeet,
OLEvELAND. Q.
FOR sALE-By CAMFIELD q

CO.-Eiahty acres Of Land, in Madison Township,
four miles northeast Of R0iersville known the
old Dick Farm. fitty acres are improves Wltn
good frsIne house. heWed log barn, sixty bearing
apple trees sixty peach aud cherry trees and three
hundred sugar trees-giving the best sugar camp IN
Tor Tbeat and corr. Price $1,000 81 900 % q 800
down. balancs IN three To I've yeara; Here 4 2 rare
chance 70 buy good farm cheap;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-05
NOTICE.
Jim d. Greenbrier, Pl'f,,
auainst

against
Francis Greenbrier, Deft. Francis Greenbrier,
whose place Of residence is unknown to the said
petitioner, is hereby notified that John D. Green
brier did, on the 4th day Of January, A. d. 1863,
file his petition in the office of the Clerk OF the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the county
Of sandusky, and State of Ohio, charging the said
Francis Greenbrier with Willful absence from him,
the said plaintiff, for more than three years, and
asking that he be divorsed from the said Francis
Greenbrier, which petition viii stand for hearing
at the next term Of said Court.
BY EVERETT & FOWLER
Jan, 4 ls69--2-s Att'ys for Plaintiff,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-05
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,

Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
rHILADRLPaIA, April q, 1855
consider n tt HOOnand,H
German hit ~ fcrS - n udIudble
medicine I'm case OF attacks Of
y can certify this from my experience Of
L. Yours, with regpects
JAMES TH0HlRBONs