davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

sSy Co.'s Dyspepsia Cure will imme.
diaeely Ielleye and permanently, Gure the
most az 'Tavated Case Of Dyspepsia, Fiatu
lcncy, Sour Stomach, Cous,ipauoa, and all
Diseases at the stomach and bowels. Ply
sicians, clergymen and all who use it, join
IN unbounded praise Of its great virtues.
Sold BY Druggists everyvbess. Price
$l,W Svl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
~ The G,rmans coptinue to buv II.

HA The Germans continue to buy u s.
bonds, and unable st present to obtain
large lots, quietly take odd lots as they 6nd
them in the New York market. Every
steamer takes out round amounts of bonds
heavy shipments being 67s, as earlier
issues can not be had. The bonds are com
ing in FROM the country and operators in
New York are indisposed to sell, higher
prices being predicted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

rR- Some of the ofice-holders tn oush~
out the country having written letters com
mandatory of Senator SPRAGUE late
speeches in the U. S. Senate, they are to
be discharged therefor from government
employ. Is this free country, where a
man cannot denounce infamy and corrupt
tion without losing bis bread and butter"
We think not. 5.ss ~ ..a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
S@ The Quaker. are yoinp TO ,rv wb

"a The Quaker. are going to try what
they can 10 for the poor In liam" Presi
dent GRANT has nominated ENocH HoaE
for tn, Cenira! Supe,infepdsacy and Dan.
TEL NJ JAMrY Eor the Northern Sixfc,n
other broad brins from P.Lnsylvania and
Maryland are appointed as Indian agents.
Ia rs -sid that these Quakers are not full of
eon6dsDce in their mission but merely
ak the privilege TO try the pertinent Of
oiyiIiziug the Indians to such m extent sha.
they viii sssurs yernansp. Pssss. 2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

Circus. doubt great many readers
in this section will be glad to learn that
LEVI j NoRTH's Circus and Performing
Animals will give an exhibition at Manito-
woe about the first OF June next. Save up
few extra quarters and prepare for ''some
funs,'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
WN AND COU NTRY.

GRAIN MARKET. - Mr.. CONWAY paid
the following prices for Grain On the 3Oth
inst: Winter Wheat, sl.lO@l 20 4; Spring
Wheat, 90cts; Oats, 65c@7U; Rye,
9OCs 92c; Barley, sI.4o0s2 90; White
Peas, l25~tgsi 50; Green Peas, 81 500
2 25 itnro'hS Seed. 5W0l.T5; Dressed
'Hogs SO 70 9si0 50; Spring Whes'
-Four, 81 so per barrel Rye Flour 500
@4.25 Maple Sugar. l2 10 Is cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

Why NoT?-As the United States Con
gress "protects" the home manu- 'acturer
about 81 per cent, why not pay the farmer
outright so per cent. additional on what he
receives for his producer If Congress
pays the manufacturer, why not pay the
farmer also, on the principle that what is
tight in one case is right in the other.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

CORRECTION We made a shameful
blunder in last weeks Pilot in announcing
the death of Mr. MICHAEL FLYNN, Of
Franklin. QUINN was not the name of
the man who died, but MICHAEL FLYNN.
Peace to him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
Tpe Last Link.

It is announced that the last rail to com
plete the railway connections between
Omaha aud San Francisco will be laid dur.
ing the current week The distance is /,
S45 miles, or rather that isthe the distance
to Sacremenlo City. where the Pacific road
AZ present terminates We suppose that
the road will not be in suitable CONDITION
for thorough travel before the first of June,
a. deal of f nj shing up is required 10 he
done on portions Of the line between Chev-
enne City and Monument Point. Never
theless the fact is salient and world known
that in three years after the conclusion of
the mightiest and most expensive war on
record, the United States has completed,
without the assistance of a dollar of for
eign apitaI, the grandest internal improve
ment projected in this or in any other
age. bah .rt-
When Co onel Benton, in the city Of ST..
Louis five and twenty years ago, first nor
o.coped the Pacific railway, not man then
living everirxpected TO witness its compile
tion. Ii vas then in the dim future and
now it is reality, and wha. is mere marvel
ous it has been built when the nation was
staggering under the weight of three thous-
millions of debt. There is no marvel of
history in either ancient or modern times
like unto this. Mtlpaukee Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
For the Pilot
Return of Thanks.

DEAR BROTHER GRANNY SMITH Thank
you tor your frank admission yonr last Is
sue--tut milk aud water conces- ion will not
.appease the insulted public; neither will your
baneful attempt to increase and array fac.
tion against faction have that eff, CT. In
answer To my questions whv ynu con>i ~
il triched for the first Wa,d scholars TO 20
upon the stage and T9h terms for those oi
the second ard, Non flourish the following
re,y "eH aud s"perb sentence: Would any
one bnt GRANNY, ever think nf com pairing
the imprnmlru exhibition of tnnr months
ago originated for The purpose of getting
an instrument Tor he school and carried
ont in great haste [only !our moaihs broth
er GRANNY, day aud night With an elah-
crate entertainment to which mont of
labor had been given With the avowed in
iention of beating that other affair ?' Ah
no 30, there jumped the cat from the bag;
then that other exhibition was not wicked.
because. gotten mp to ing one Of your old
second hand me1odeons; And reason ,chy
it was a f,iiure was because it ,cns fn buy
your houd organ, we'll that is an excellent
reason [ admit. Now from my very first
private rehearsal to the time at which INV
exhibition came off, it was weeks to day
sit was agreed upon some ten weeks pre-
vious to the night of the exhibition, how
ever. Well. come, you did not yet ex>
plain why our exhibition was unlika an
exhibition; you could not do it eh Now
SMITH, that article, like all your other ar
templs. is ridiculous failure and as
wish now to chat little aside from the ar
ticle l dismiss it and you with few re-
marks aside from the main subject In re-
plying to an article found in your paper nor
marked contributed, courtesy, requires
should rrea, it as yours. Now that have
finished let me ak you to read 1t and your
oaon article together In yonrs you APP
plaudrd my Great Drama" very high w.
onlyJyou offended the little ones, and few
Of the larger scholars and the Cornet band
Now read this second article--it reads if
the Tribune bad praised the great 1rama"
It would have been all right! DO you see the
roin;. hrp'her GRANNY Again. read that
compiler combined, brnialess. soft sentence
which have quoted and see how mnch The
ring there is IN it Of school loys rnnfpOsi
,inn> found in yo,r prp,r: Nri.hhnr. yOu
arr navy ~ - +-v,ui Vol with your
.6w' hena i'aye rli'' n NJ. anp~'iaion
GRANhY. ta qpy man pauic when You
know " s,as aheeu inr years ynnr own dis
tinglishins ,iti. Then when you had FIN
ished such a f,t school boy composition
you would hardly have felt so large over
it as to finish it Good day, Mr. B. R,
A." how eeotisiical, how presum ptuous,
that would have sounded even TO q good
article. Neighbor. next time keep sober
and write your own articles. B. r. A.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

GAME. We neg |ec'ed las, w"ek to nc
knowledge rhe receipt of two fine wild
ducks--ihe fr-t nt 'he season OF course.
they come 'rom RoBERr MeGAvIN. who is
always on the hook out for some delicacy
FOR sick editors @
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

MANITowoc SEED SToRE.-The largest.
choicest and Most complete assortment OF
garden seed, ever offered tor sale in MANS
towoc Is now Offered to the public at the
drug store Of TT 4 j RoRIssoS They
have on hand choice Clover, Timo,hy, Red
Top, and Hungarian grass seeds; also
very larVe and carefully selected stock of
flower seeds. AMI ara fully prepared to sat
i,ly ali customers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

rS, The coming S,ar lay will he Nay
day. The girls and boys will crown he
queen of May, while the natives Of wat.
lerlspd" will celebrate The moptb b. IN.
bibing bcck beer, as
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

FOREIGN IMMIGRATION TO ALABAMA -
The Montgomery Mna states that num-
Der of immigrants from Switzerland and
Baden, arrived at Deca ur. Ala, short
time ago and immediately received employ
ment. The Mul characterizes this as ex-
cellent news and exc aims. Would that
the hills and mountains of North Alabama
could be filed with the race of WILLIAM
TELL ~ The Executive Committee OF :he
State Agricultural Association has taken
steps to prepare for State Fair, which
may reflect honor upon the resources of
Alabama and upon the industry Of her peo.
pie. Every encouragement to Immigration
is to be given, and a line of emigrant
steamship between Mobile and some Ger.
man por. is already contemplated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

n@- The Petit and Grand jurors for
Manitowoc county, the present year, will
be drawn for on the lst day of June next.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

THE / BsTRUCTIONs OF SELrISHNEss. =
When President Grant concluded that he
would change the 1udian policy of the
country by hereafter treating the Indian as
broi her rather than as u savage, he con,
cluded to appoint Qaakcrs as Indian super
intrndents and lndIan agents, under the
convictions that the Indians would
recognize them as friends. But it is found
that almost every Senator ami Rep
re-entative has some selfish ak to
grind s....... .,,-.
,r Senator Harlan had relative in ofic@
rs Indian agent at Neosha. Senator Thayer
had special favorite al Omaha, and Pom
erny at Kansas City. So when the NOM
nations of Quakers we're sent in for these
Indian agencies, Harlan, Pomeroy and
Thayer made out to secure their rejection,
and thus their relatives aud tayorltes are
retained in Office. ...
1t is impossible for outsiders to fully un.
derstand the powerful combinations of
corruptionists and spoils~men whom the
President has to meet and overcome before
he can put the government on the right
tack Grant has good deal more TO do
IN cleaning out the ropues in the civil
service than he had in defeating the rebel
army, tor now he frequently finds that his
most determined opponents are members
OF his own party Mi,oaukee Hisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

MAMMOTH BoTTLEs ONLY IS CENTS
E"gene Hair kesforer the Cheopest and
Best-The Eugene Hair Resforer eciipses
all known discoveries for the rapidity With
which j, re stores gray and faded hair TO its
natural contemporaries its rapid aud heal
thy growth. prevents and stops it when
falling eff, and is a most luxur;nnt dressing
for the hair, rendering il soft, silky and
lsstrous. Mammoth bottles only rs cents.
ec!d hy pcr al pruSgists
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
NJ A. Oh EC.

Manitowoc Lodge. No. IS, A. F. and A. NJ.
Regular meetings on the first and third We'd
nesdays of each month, at Masonic Hall, on
York street. A. D. JONES, w. NJ.
II. A. RAINES, S. w.
A. ]. PATCHEN, ]. W.
E. B. TREAT, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

A SAD STORY. AN iucident of the sad
side Of life occurred in connection with the
Small pox Hospital week or two age. A
Young lady of German parrnsage was taken
there to remain unde- treatment for the
smallpox, just at the time she was to have
been married to an estimable young man
connected with one of our most fourishing
business houses Day after day he came
to the Cincinnati Hospital. Oh Twelfth st.. ,
to hear from his af6anced bride. The time
for the wedding passed ty, and he news
came to him that she was worse and must
die. With the characteristic devotion Of
woman, she sent hum word not to visit
her or TO be present at her funeral She
also made the request that she should hc
buried in her bridal dress. So about he
middle of las. week, in white vestments
in which ske vas 10 have been arrayed at
the marriage altar, she became the bride
of DEATH Ciacinnatl Gazette. a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

CHARLES II. WALKER
A TTORSEy and Counsellor 6. Law
"a on Eighth stseet, over tho Fiy
Esak,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
E. WAGNER

Would respectfully inform bis friends and
the public in general that he has taken into
partnership M. d. KUHL, and that bis bust
ness will DOW be carried on under the 6rm Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30
WAGNER AND KUHE.

Wagner are requested to settle tAo.rr &C.
counts we are IN need Of money and mon 10
set srme fl ON several Of cur customers WHO
oughtto have paid up long ago.
my wife Mary has left
Nme- forbid all 10 h4bor or trust her on
my aceonnt Is shall Pay no dso.s Of her
contracting.
Sec. ~ four, Maple Grove,
april 9Th 1863. j. UBRIEf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-30

Montreal, April u
The humiliation is neary az Tad now a.
during the food of 1861, aud there is vet
no prospect of relief by the ice areakiny up.
The custom house is surroundei, and the
water has reached L,mniue street. La.
prairie is flooded to an alarming extent,
the water being nearly up 10 the caves OF
the houses. A signal of distress has been
hoi>ted, and much loss of iiie and stock has
rrObably taken place.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-11-13

SOMETHING New IN CorroY Cr1 -
Inc following new ideas in r[e,stioa 0hA.-
e tha w Of the staple, we copv f. fr 'ae
Gossiping the other plight
probabilities and possibilities IF Tue
growing, an experienced and ;ra, Tot'0n
!h n IN the circle expressed the op;B;ar
that n of these days more tba p'9lon
ale OF cotton would be raised - '9ar
acre upon poor uptands in Middle Cue ','
gis- The method be devolopsd w, peol'
" this {: To raise the cotton nIar, O!lei-
not oed' so as to have them readv .
transplant, and as large as po,sibIo %
that purpose, 80 soon as frosts were
IN the spring. Meanwhile to lay soae
squares or hills, eight feet aos,t N
way, and have these hills esoav. t.a
deeply and widely, aud heavily msnn1"s
by early transplanting, the hollis woni1
begin to open in June, and. in ! ssu.a
bic year, produce till November VIZ
two stalks to the hill and ffv =, I'm
bolls TO the stalk, his calculation nsa
that the product would be 1000 pounSa
OF seed cotton to the acre. But If aas
were to Judge by a cotton patch 80 sa"s
this fall, with an average of abont oan
Dolls and blooms to the stalk, and add H.
OF i've months ~fruitng time il
IS difficult to tell what would be lha nro.
1uct OF an acre of cotton under snel, on.
dltions. We should like to see the ,xDe.
tried. e
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-11-13

DEATH OF GEORGE PEABoDY.-Amopp
the many whom the grim yisagod visi-
tor has called to their last resting place
THIS year, none has been more loved and
esteemed than the illustrious American
whose name eads this article. Men who
have slaughtered their thousands pen
who have made human blood a pathway
to emineDce aud fame !; men who have
made the weeping of the widow and the
waning OF the orphan a stepping stone to
power aud command, have had mopu.
ments, temples and statues erected to
their memory, and mankind have been
Taught to revere them as among the
heroes who have adorned the earth. The
prefix of Great /" has been attached n
them as patronymes, and we are taught
10 mold them in high esteem for ~yirtues
'hey never seem to have possessed. But
a nobier one than all these has been call.
cd 10 his last account upon whose nane
rests not one drop of blood, nor a tear Of
orphan Or widow. His mission was
and nobly did he use the riffs
"hich God had bestowed upon him for
he lar more glorious purpose of a~lIeyiat.
ps distress ; administering to
ae'r wants, and providing the means to
1--WE thousands the benefit of education.
\ late Cable dispatch announces the death
t George Peabody-an announcement
ufhcient to Gil two nations with the
eepest grief. His acts require no mon.
ments OF brass or m~arble-no temples
or obe'lsks to perpetuate bis name. his I
philanthropy will be engrayen upou 7
'e hearts OF Thousands long after Times
1ac'ng fingers" shall have mouldered
TO dust mans feeble efforts to perpetu- /
g conquerer's name.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-11-13
DEArH OF I, B. R. HArcH. EsQ,-The

DEATH OF T. B. r. HATCH, EsQ.-Tht
melancholy intelligence reached US OIL
Monday last that 7. B. r. Hatch was ne
more. Since Fortune cast our lot in this
section of the State, among the many
friends we made and highly esteemed,
none were more endeared to our affect
ions than the worthy gentleman whose
decease it is our painful task to record.
In old political times, when the heat of
strife almost severed fraternal connect.
ions and embittered those associations
which make life pleasant, Mr.. Hatch al.
ways rose above the passions of the
hour and enjoyed the esteem and conf
dence Of bis fellow-citizens. AS years
rolled on, and the changes which took
place consequent upon the eruption in
our national affairs made many enemies
between those who had previously been
bound by the strongest ties of friendship,
we still found him the same courteous
gentlemsn-always a kind word for every
one, or a friendly clasp of the hand to
all who sought bis acquaintance or friend
ship. Enemies we believe he had none
bis was a life exeyted to conciliate the
conflicting opinions of his acquaintance,
if ne failed in restoring harmony, it
was not because his will was lacking.
but because his efforts were not properly
appreciated. Few spirits have left the
scene of their earthly labors more re.
GREETED than the noble one that. inspired
The earthly heritage of 7. B. r. Hatch.
de was about 40 years of age, and a
native of the parish of Iberville. For
many years he was editor of the Baton
Aduocate, but subsequent publish.
ID the Lake Providence Herad no to
he breaking ont of the war. Like many
'thers. his fortunes were greatly impaired
n that fratricidsl struggle, and at its close
ie returned to Baton Rouge to spend his
years with the friends of his early
ears, and to again assume the duties of
N editor IN the Office of the Gazette Dc
/onaet, a position he filled with his usual
bilty-with but a short interyaI-up to
he time Of bis death. Peace to his
!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-11-13

IT there is any man more desprv;,.
than another of American sympathy q
present it is Spinner. There ia AVA
something melancholy in the fall of GREAT.
ness, hnt when it topples from the IoGi.
est height into the well of oblivion +
deserves an expression of the feeling h.
evitabiy prompted BY the sad spectacle
Such Is the fate to which is doomed n.
mar whose head has heretofore ornamen.
ted the fifty cert stamps Hepesearlh
spinner's head disappears IN the treasury
basket, to make way for that of Ahrs.
ham Lincoln. 10 recording this sorrow.
fui fact " e may be pardoned for mild,v
expressing the opinion that neither IS
remarkable for beauty. But 10 Spinner's
ugliness there was something moral,
and we may say, eheerlnlly grand, We
had become so familiar with that cat like
grin which looked out so often from oer
poeket-books, that gradually we had come
TO identiiy Spinrer's head with fifty cents.
ana scarcely a man among as, happen.
ing to meet him in the Besh, would have
bad the least hesitation in whacking il
of Wi,h a carving knife and spending it
'or dinner. Never before did ugliness
command such a premium. Never b.
ore was an individual SO extensively adj
'ertleed, and yet with all these adssntage s
never achieved immortality. lie
disappears without a sigh, without a re-
'ret-and the stamps which ouce knew
im will know him no more forever. "Sich Z
5 iife."-N D. Times.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-11-13
A BRooM Factory N East Baron Roueg

~ DhOO@ l. AO&CRS ~ ohtOt 1kbtoE.
From the AdUocase we learn that DR..
D. l.. McKitrick is about establishing a
factory for making brooms in that parish.
DR.. Nick. has been engaged for a year or
two in the cultivation of broom corn and
has met with considerable success, enough
to warrant the undertaking just men
toned. Every enterprise calculated to
promote Southern interests should be
literally encouraged, and we feel assured
that DR.. Mex. will not be wanting in
friends TO give bin that encouragement.
Every good h~ousekeeper knows and ap-
preoiates the value Of a good broom,
especially when the miserable apologies
called brooms are now offered for sale in
the different stores Of Southern towns
and cities. Good articles always bring
good prices, this being a standard rule
IN all departments Of business-and he
who sells the best always gets the most
custom. a broom factory in this part Of
the State would receive support enough
to sustain it without seeking a market
further from home. We hope DR.. McKit.
rick will have his factory established at
an early day, and gladly would We hail the
time when a hundred similar enterprises
be recorded in this section Of the
State.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-11-13

New PROCESS OF BREAD MAKlNG.-Pan-
'hcation IS the name now applied to .
process of bread making recenely discov.
cred and patented in France. This meth
Cd dispenses with the grinding Of the
wheat, aud, it is asserted, will produce
oae hundred and Fifty pounds Of bread
from one hundred pounds of grain +; while
by the cid plan Of using -four, only one
hundred and twelve pounds of bread are
produced from the one hundred pounds of
wheat. The new kind of bread is
also of better quality than the old, as the
gluten is not decomposed and lost BY the
heat of grinding. The new mode of
fermentation, it is also asserted, contrib.
utes greatly to the Wilderness Of the
bread. s-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-11-13

REMEDY FOR LockJaw-Says a writer
In the Scientific Am rican:
Let anyone who has an attack of lock
jaw take q small quantity of spirits Of
tnrpenfine. Warm it and pour il on the
wouad-nop matter where The wound is.
or what its natu.e Island relief will
follow IN less than one minute. Nothing
better can be applied to a severe cntsor
bruise than cold ~turpentine it vii give
certain relief almost instantly. Turpen
tine is also a sovereign remedy for Group.
Saturate piece of flannel with ii, and
place the flannel on the throat and chest,
and in very severe cases three to five
drops on a lump of sugar may be taken
inwardly. Every family should have o !
bottle of ~turpentine on hand. 5Joi
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-11-13

The ST. JoHs.-A Louisville corres.
pendent of the N. O. Times TINS vr;tos
OF Capt. Greenhouses new boat. AS the
letter was dated LIST inst, we may look
lof the st. job" down at any moment !:
capt Greenhouses boat, the st. John
VIII be ready to leave 10 about TO-
weeks, and Is one of the best built or
oeing built, here this season. Her cah;n
accommodation are fine, while her FREIGHT
capacity will be large and conyenient
doubtless has the best arranred
frecdmen's Bureau ever constrncfed
capable OF berthing sixty or seventy Of
our late brethren in bondage. The Man.
,ers and merchants from Bayou Sara
lo"n Will be greatly indebted to Cant
for this splendid medium of