davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-03

A physician prescribed " country air
and sea bathing, for the delicate Mrs.
Blobbs; so the Rev. Mr B., sent his AZ.
rectionatc wife and meek and lowly"
Billy, to Long Branch. The reverend
gentleman told little Billy to write to
him as soon as they were settled there.
Truthful Billy sent the following epistlc,
without bothering his ma to read 1t first:
DEAR DAppY-Its awful nice here in
the country, and me and ma are having
such jolly times think the incest place
in the world is watering place. don't
you, daddy? AT first felt awful lone
some without you, and says to dear ma
When is pa coming from the city,
ma p
Never, | hope, Billy" snys shes
"your fathers such dry old stick, and
we are much better without him. "
Oh, daddy! you wouldn't know ma
row if you hadn't seen hcr beforc--shs's
lookin so well and young. She has t.
ken to wearing such lots Of hair and fine
things; and our maii. sally, says she
doesn't look older than many gal OF sew
enteen. Mas got real spleaoil bcaus
too with such moustaches aud whiskers
Ma calls him Charlie. call him brick,
because he gives me such heaps OF candys
Sally says he's The bcautlulest gentle
man she ever saw
The waiter fellows hese are brlly boys,
Pap, and get no end Of stale tsr,s. pie
and pound cake besides bottled ale and
tobacco. They are teaching me to play
cuchre, too, and think it's real rice
game. Ma has no time to look after me
she's 50 taken up with dressing. dsnctng
and dear Charlie.
Oh, pa want TO see you awful bad;
but don't come yet--it would make ma
So hopping mad. Please write soon.and
don't forget to send me plenty Of pocket
money. A fellow cant do without :" tin
here. Your atFectionate son, BILLY.
Billy's letter was accompanied by one
from Mrs Blobbs. which read "thuslyi"
My DEAREST HUsBASp-My health 10
little better, thank the Lord, and ! BE-.
gin to enjoy the Sabbath like peace OF
this splendid place miss you very
much and my thoughts are often With
you; but, for the sake OF your flock. /
will not ask you to join me at present.
Dear little Billy and the Bible are my Us.
ual companions, though when ! seek 1t,
find good deal Of religious society
here Are you lonely without me, dear
husband? hope not, for the fresh, in.
visorating air here is doing more good
than medicine, and il could remain un.
til September, believe might be re-
stored TO my former health.
Give my fondest love to the dear sis
ters of our church, and tell them ! re.
member them all in my prayers. read
your soul stirring sermon in Mondays
Inquirer 1t filled my heart with great
peace and comfort
With love and many kisses, l bid you
adieu. win write soon again Our Bill.
" sends a note, which you viii receive
with this Your loving wife. M
LrcY BLoDBs
Mr. Blobbs in state more easily i'm.
asined than described left for Long
Branch Immediately after reading the
above epistles. How Mrs Blobbs re-
ceivc.l her indignant lord and master, Ne
don't know, but he brought her back to
Gotham Last Sunday she sat in her
old pew at church, looking very meek
and sorrowiul The pastor, Mr.. Blobbs,
preached q very eloquent sermon.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-03
POE T RY.
The Good Night Kiss.
BY MISS NJ. n. sLElGHr.

When the pleasant sOrg was ended,
In the Sabbath's waning light,
Ready for his bod our Birdie
Came to kiss us each goodnight.
With his rosy face upliftcd
Der and o'er our lips he pressed,
Till the mother, waiting for him,
Caught him to her happy breast.
There, with dipled arms about her.
One by one we heard him call,
Papa, mamma, little bruyer.
Here are tisses tor you all
Then, while like a golden lilly
Gan the tired head 10 nod.
Close he pressed his lips and whispered,
Dat one. mamma is for bod. 4"
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-03
Opposition to Grant.
IN Ohio RepuJ{ican Girss Rsa'on' Why
He should not be Rs nominated and
Cannot be Re elected.

He should not be Rs nominated and
Cannct be Re elected
Gen II. Brinkerhof, of Ohio, one Of
the best speakers and ablest men OF the
Republican party in that State, has bold
ly inaugurated the public movement
against the denomination of Grant. AS
our Republican readers are not likely to
see it otherwise, we give Gen. Brinker-
hoTs statement of reasons for the wide
spread hostility Of the rank and file of
the party to the programme ofthe Office
holders. Gen BrinkerhoR jnstiiies his
opposition;
First-Because Grant cannot be elected
against a prudent nomination made by
the democrats. When | say prudent, /
mean, for example, such man az Salmon
z. Chase, John Quincy Adams, b. Gratz
Brown, or Wm s. Groesbeck, with a
vice president and platform TO cores
pond
OF course the democratic party may
play the fool as it did in 1868, but it is
never wise to presume upon the idiocy
OF your opponent
10 be elected, General Grant must car
ry all of the three States OF OHIO, Indiana
and Illinois. and he cannot carry either
of them as against either of the men |
have named. Why. Simply because III
every township, aye, in every school dis
trlct, there are one or more republicans
who won't vote for him. The reasons
why these men are in this frame OF mind
are various, but you may rest assured
they have reasons, for they are among
the most intellgen men in their respec'
tive localities Let us classify them.
Class No, / have q profound distrust
OF military presidents perse. They know
perfectly well tnat purely military edu-
cation aud u purely military life like that
Of General Grant is anti-republican and
anti tidemocratic, and absolutely unfits a
man for the administration OF civii al
fairs in a government like ours As ii
mstrations, they point to the president 5
military staff, TO his cabinet surround
ings, to his disregard Of political forces
in his distribution Of patronage, TO his
nepotism. to his San Domingo policy, to
his New York, Missouri and Louisiana
imbroglios, and to thousand and one
other things, which man bred in civil
affairs would never think Of doing.
General Grant, to this present time,
probably, has never voted republican
ticket, or any other ticket, in fact; for it
is the habit, as well as inclination, Of
military men, not to vote. do not
blame them, for it is their interest, As
well as their education, to taboo civil af-
fairs but this is not the soil in which
statesmen grow. SO much for Glass No
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-03
WE the undersigned merchants of the city
w of Baltimore, have constituted

/ Of Ark our Commercial Agent, for the Stat
of Arkansas and the Indian Country, to
Sell Merchandise, Collect Monies, an
transact all business appertdininy to sd'
Agency, in this country.
! All orders sent to us through him, will b
carefully and promptly filled.
SAM'L BEVAN e. CO,
Importers and JobJers Of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
STELLMANN, HINRICHS & co.
Importers Of
Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Fancy
Groceries aud Notions.
r. WALTER & CO.,
Manufacturers of Clothing.
JOHN w. JENKENS.
Boots and Shoes.
HOPKINS, HARDEN & KEMP,
Importers of Hardware.
. CARROLL, ADAMS t. NEER,
Boots and Shoes.
LORD & ROBINSON,
anu W uOlcsale Deal0Ts IN
Wooden Ware, &c.
SHIRLEY & son,
Importers of Crockery,
VIM. NUMSEN & SONS,
Preserves, Picklers, Oyster Packers
and joint Proprietors and Sole Agents OF
BoderSs Condensed Milk, prepared by
( the Baltimore Condensed Milk
Company.
G. II. MUNDER & BRO,
Manufacturer Of
French a. American Confectionery.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO.,
Importers and JobLers,
Ribbons, Millinery g. Straw Goods.
CH. II. MYERS Il BRO,
Importers or
Wines, Brandies, &c.
WHITE, ROSENBERG Il CO.,
Hats and Caps.
WILSON, BURNS & CO..
Wholesale Groccrs.
ROGGE Il SpILKER,
Dealers in Toys.
II. LAWSON Il CO.,
Dealers in sSsddlery.
VIM. KNABE Il CO.,
Manufacturers of Pianos.
b. +. PARLETT g. CO.,
Wholesale Dealers ia
Cigars, Pipes, Manufactured, Leaf,
Smoking Tobaccos, etc.
POOLE & HUNT,
Manufacturers Of
Engines and Machinery.
I am also agent for the western part OF Arkansas
for the celebrated imported ARROW TIE
Col. WIN. Il. BOURNE.
Formerly Of Fort Smith, Arkansas, Will as
sist me In the duties of my Agency. l am
preparcd TO make cash advances on all ship
mcnts of Cotton to the House OF Mcssrs. F. L
~. 4, rn naltinorp and Will DprSOnaI-
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-03

Class No. 9 call themselves liberal re
publcans, and look upon General Gran
as the representative Of coerciye legisla
ton in regard to the south They wert
n favor Of all the amendments to the
constitution, but after their adoption, ,ant
the admission Of the rebel States to rep
rescniation in congress, they believed
and still believe, that all further restric
tons should be abandoned, and tha
every State should manage its own do
mestc affairs, subject only to coercion
in case of rebellion against the authority
Of the general government
These men are in favor OF universal
amnesty as well as universal suffrage, and
have profound misgivings as to all such
legislation as the Ku klux bill
Class No 3 comprise, perhaps, twenty
per cent, of the republican party, and
consists mainly of republicans OF demo
cratic nntecedents. They were demo.
Gratis when democracy meant hard mon
ey, free banking, revenue tariffs, and op
position to every variety Of monopoly
or special privilege. They are generally
known as revenue reformers, and every
one of them, to the last man, has felt in
suited and aggrieved ever since the pl esi'
dent, in his last message, went out othis
way to give them kick. They look up
on that performance as a surrender to
Cameron, Chandler, Conkling Il CO., and
hat combination they abominate next to
the rebellion itself
Class No. comprises what are known
as "onc-tcrm men, " and includes oil ex
pectant politicians ont of office, who
know perfectly well that it is only by &
''ncw deal" that new men have any
chance, and. as the "outs" outnumbel
the Gins" ten to one, this class is vel
worth consideration in counting up po
litica chances.
This class also comprises large mum
Der of the best men OF the nation who dc
not want Office, but believe that SO long
as the two term principle is tolerated the
first will be wasted in mad effort to Sc
cure the second.
There are other classes, but they com
prise fewer numbers, and those already
named will suffice for an answer to the
question proposed.
Secondly and lastly, / am opposed to
Grants re Nomination because we have
men who can carry more votes. AS to
the question. who | reply, any republi
can of good character and national repn'
tation who antagonizcs the objections
named For example, George William
Curtis himself / believe he could be
elected with whirlwind Of enthusiasm,
with Hargers Weekly, minus Grant, Tor
n platform.
James G.. Blaine, Charles Sumner or
Henry Wilson could be elected
Even Horace Greeley would run better
than Grant. 1t is true Mr.. Greeley is the
prince of protectionists, and would prob
ably lose illinois and Indiana, and posi-
b!y Ohio, but he would carry every
southern State except Kentucky, and
those. with New England, Pennsylvania
and the northwest, would elect him.
Grant cant carry q single southern
State.
Senator Sherman, l believe, could bc
elected, although MS tariff and Ku-klux
views would be n heavy weight to carry
Still, he is a statesman and n gentleman,
and would make president to be proud
Of
General Garfield could be elected, with
New York and Pennsylvania against him
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-03

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
toral notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance.
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
Is lines free, over five % cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
character if admissible at all, double the usual
,tes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates. for Congress or
state offices, $500. County officers, $1,000.
EditeTlal notices, % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly. in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
10 be paid for when left at the Office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Ad iress all letters and communications to
j. 5. DUSHAM, Editor and Proprietor
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-03

-- Why is a clergyman like lecs'
motive! Because you are TO look out lef
him when tho bell rings iha
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-03
Col. WIN. Il. BOURNE.

Formerly Of Fort Smith, Arkansas, VIII as
sist me In the duties of my Agency. am
nrepared To make cash advances on all ship
ments of Cotton to the House of Mcssrs. F. j..
BnAuNs Il Co, Baltimore, and will PERSONAL
Is guarantee to shippers as much per pound
net. as they would receive by. shipping: to
Now Orleans or New York markets.
G.. A. MEYER,
Agent for Baltimore and Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-03
How Billy Blobbs Raised the Devil

MaysGeld, Ohio, Aug. %, 1871.
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-03
: BARRIERS should frequently ".

- BARRIERS should frequently wash
their hands. A stranger whose nose had
been gripped Tor the eighth time BY the
offensive fingers of his tonsorisl manager.
Saturday evening. blew the soap from his
mouth anu suddenly inquired: . Was The
body identified?" "What body :" asked
the startled shaver. What body - r.
pea,ed the stranger in surprise Why.
haven't you been on Coroncrs Jury
The Van Buren press., 1871-10-03
Masonic Notice.

The regular communications of VAN Bu-
REy LODGE, No. g. +. A. MAsoNs are held
the Saturday on, or next preceding each full
moon, at p. NJ. in their Hall ut Van Buren.
Members Of the Fraternity in good standing
are respectfully invited to meet with us.
II. + THoMAsoN, w. NJ
". II. II. SHELLEY. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
THE FREED FENIANs.


tiou.
The sub committee appointed by Tnmmany Hall to make
the reception OF the Irish exles have
cludcd their plans foowsThe reception will take place
Tammany Hal, Saturday, at one O'clock lasting
hour aud half Immediately after the procession will
Chatham street, across the Park, where they viii be
the Mayor, then Broadway TO the Metropolitan
Hotel the exes riding in carriages in the and
they will be dismissed On Monday the exies viii be
the Mayor In the Governors Room in the City
meeting joint committee OF the Boards Of Alder
yesterday, the consideration OF the Fe
nan reception. The United lrhmen claimed the second
gon OF St. Patrick ddn what place they got The
Ceptiou permanently axed for Saturday, notwithand
X. L. Carey representing societies numbering 30 00
ssked postponement till Monday, the ground that
could not, II leaving work Saturday draw pay
ill next week.
THE IRISH NATIONAL. ORGANIZATIONS
met yesterday and formed joint committee to prepare
special reception tor the prisoners about to arrive The
organized bodies represented the Irish Refugees
the United Irishmen and the Fenian Brotherhood A
steamer had been procured, and the accommodation
board limited to forty II became necessary to
spporon the tickets carefully Twenty given
refugees and old friends of the prisoners to the
United TO the Fenians Rooms have been
House which the prisoners will be invited
TO occupy and parlor Is at present the headquarters
O'Clock this morning and hold themselves Ia readiness
start at moments notice.
societies In Brooklyn have appointed commit
to position in the lne The Aldermen who
voted against giving reception were denounced and
smarked election they seek the Irish The
appointed by the President of the Board tho
Fenian Reception Committee As folIows:-Messrs.
Richardson. They empowered to expend any money
In ARRANGEMENTS
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
TAE ALBANY EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Tho Examination Of the Accused R0bbcr-
Filkins Taking Things Co0lly.

ALBANY, Jan. l8, 1S71
partial examination in the case of Fikns, suspected OF
he express robbery, had to-day Mr. kns, during
examination cool and collected, showing sign
nervousness uneasness 10 appearance With excep.
being rather traycstaned he has materially
changed he left the CITY, Egbert Rockwell and Super
intendent Dwight exanncd the former in relation
the crime and the latter the suspicion attaching
10 Filkns Dwight tesieu that. being informed that
FlkIps had bought pistol, he called him learn
Filkns said he had not bought pistol Then he
asked him II he looking for pistol on FRI
day. SAID yes. Asked him where? He said he
wont into two brokers' Offices Asked him wherel
Said down on Plain Hudson or Hamilton or Division
street He mentioned those four Asked him Il he
could what street the Office was He replied Its
dswn where the express stable s" Asked what he wanted
Of pistol and what he looking for piat0 for He
said his Valiant hao been attacked In the street
might going home and he had told him he would get pistol
for him. Asked how long happened, and, after
hesitation. he
had been retained a. Fkns counsel and asked that the
cent This granted and after this consultation
dale asked posponsmen to allow friends Of the accused
This was acceded by Justice Mcnamara further
examination adjourned TIL Tomorrow Fikins mani
tests uneasiness In the matter
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
A UCrION NOTICE.-AUCrION NOTICE.
IL AUGUSTUS A. SCH LIZ. Auctlonesr.
:, Masnilsent Household Furniture,

Pianoforte, Drawing Room suits, Paintngs
on this day CrHURsDAY), at the elegant resIdence
81 West Fifteenth street. between Fifth Sixth avenues
sae commencing l0k o'clock.
Drawing Room Suits covered brocate description;
window Curtains match EtaReres Secretaire Bookcase,
marquetere bots do Cabinets
Velvet Medallion Carpets Bronzes tatuary Clock, PAINT
ings by eminent artists; Pianoorte
maker; rosewood walnut Bureaus Bedsteads wardrobes,
Mattresses, Counlerpanes, Extension Table, Sideboardl
Silverware, Linen, Glassware Chinaware, Basement
Kitchen Furniturc also Furniture Servants Apartments
Sale peremptory.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE CINCINNATI Gas LIGHT AND
~ Coke Company, Cincinnati, Jan. Il, ls71Proposals
for Coal propossls Tor Coal Tar wi! be received
ysd Of Cincinnati Gas Works during the year 1871
about barrels part thereof not less than 500
barrels The tar be renewed at such intervals during
the year will suit the convenience OF this company
ITO IRON MANUFACTU RERS.
UNITED STATEs LIGHTHOUSE DKPABTMENT)
OrTrcE LIGHTHOUSE ENcINrER, THIRD pIsTmor,
ToMPKInsvILLE, STATEN ISLAND. N. Y, Jan. l8, ls1l
PROPOSALS FOR SCREW PILE LIGHTHOUSES
Sealed proposals from oundries VIII be received at
this oco until Monday 18th day OF February 1871 ut IL
o'clock M the and wood work OF two Screw
Pile Lighthouses the plans specifications of which arc
FOR inspection at this ofnce. suitable place VIII be pro-
vded by the contractor for the setting up the entire sruc
ture for inspection and acceptance. -,
The contractor, who be manufacturer OF ron WIZ
include In proposals the cost Of taking down and de-
verna board the vessels provided by the undersigned Tor
shipment OF the same.
Proposals win state the time OF completing the structures
The right TO reject proposals that may bc deemed dsad
vsntsgeou TO the government reserved Proposals Viii be
In duplicate, accompanied by guarantee In duplicate,
with printed copy OF this advertisement affixed TO each pro-
posA, and will addressed 20 the undersigned and
aorssd "Proposal for Screw Pile Lighthouses"
j. G. WOODRUFF,
lieutenant Colonel of Engineers.
Lighthouse Engineer, Third District
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

MARsHAL's SALE.
M Sewing Machnss.
r. FIELD, Auctionesr. viii ssl ON FRIDAT
at IL O'Clock.
a5 Wheeler i Wilson's Grover Bakers, Singers and
other Machines.
BY order r. COLLINS, City Marshal.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

$4,000 ro S., W nsE sf WsE .s. TR
suits Fifth avenue preferred, above Foryffh street. Fu
particulars to s. G. MoCOTTER, s65 and 357 Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE.

(,ANAL STREET, NO. 259. NEAR BROADWAY, MAR
" BILE buiding.SIore, Basement and five Lofts let TO
gether separately. A. TUSKA 100 Canal street
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

MARsIAL's SALE OF HATS, Gaps, Gaps, READY dDl. MADE
s. HERMAN Actioncer, will soil, Friday, Jsnuaty 20 ak
0 o'clock, No 10 Bowcry, large Ios of Hats and Caps;
and general OF Ready Made Clohi1Y
consisting Froc and Sack Coats Beaver and Cloth Over
coats, Cashmere Doeskn Pants, Vests &C. Also Boys
Chidren's Garments Hosiery and Gents Furnishing
Goods, to be sold In lots to suit deacrs Sale positive
BY or Ter of II. HAVONS City Marshal.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

MORTGAGE SALE OF BARROOM FIXTURES &C., AT
Nl 1856 Cedar street. nsYt OF West street Fri
day. January 90 at II o'clock H. lease OF the premises
will be given Inquire at go Washington street.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

yXTANTED--HOUsE AND LOT IN GOOD NEIGH
w borhood for from $4,000 to S20GG0. Owners only
need description and price II. H. H. H., Herald
office.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

EEORGE W. Sinners, AUCTIONEER, 23 CHAMBERS
" street viii sell In lot to-day, JAN 10 II O'Clock,
the entire Business Lease and Fixtures consisting OF four
Crockery, Plated Ware two Ranges, Carpets Ocoths
&C. OF the well known restaurant and oyster house 300
EiQhth
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
EYES AND EARS.

4 p1IF1cIAI HcMAN EYES.--BAUCA GQU0ELr
"A MANN formerly With vrofessor Boaonneau Of r,riss
nakar ana nssers the improved Artificial Human Eye
eSi Brcadwsv " BThesc eyes are endorsed ny tas ~
cuty.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

slO 900 $4,000 $4,000 Sll 600 5000 $1,000
lsl 50a 1881 40 tl75l 23l 2rr 3. 100 ala5 a3J
iaas 5 039s gre lfl5 2352 20 ls0S2. 2U0 i2
o3 600 IUl3 200 ii73 2lJ 2lS s0p Ii 50. 400 l43 2j
l!s4 soa 20 i,I! 20 s5 soo ,5oa 5oo s!.s,a
lsO 500 1897 auo liIte lo 1851 scD 500 200 3 a
s 900 1883 900 il57. srD 235 .20J l5os5 1Uo y . s
1903 200 1853 500 2aJ9 900 ld0s9 glv it3 0l
lol 500 oN. ao1 no goc 2ts6o. 3Dt DO sp isa 200
Prizes paid IA gold Information furnhe . rhs highest
rAsss paid for Donbloous si all klnls Oh cSld Silver
TAYLOR A. Co. Bakers. Id Yah l.ree. New yag<,
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

NHE'MFF's SALE. 49,. ;, !,
oc ek by virtue Of writ execution, s Ncs si SLss
81 sci $40 32s Eas. Eleventh street, about 5oev Duties
ock and other Aes also the Right fitc and sneses ~
William r. Bocxwav or aud to the Lease ana rMsefes "
Tue hre"ery' ny "ueM MATTHEW r. BRENNAN, Sheriff.
JANrs j. uuMBLxloN. Deputy sheriff.
The New York herald., 1871-01-19

WANTED TO PURCHASE--IN A GOOD NEIGHBOR
w hood three story high soop House, less than
twenty feet wide, the side, above
street prelerred al the modern Improvements
Address, With full particulars none other noccd
b. A.. box l41 Herald olice
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-07-12
DIED

On Sunday morning, July 9th, 1871,
JOSEPH BIRCHFIELD, of this place, aged
81 years, month; and % days.
On Sunday morning, July 9th, 1871,
Miss HETrIE HOOVER, Of this place, aged
about 40 years.
On Wednesday, April 5th, 1871, in Cal
houn county, Iowa, JAMES SToTT, formerly
of this county, aged IS years and months.
He died in the hope of blessed immor-
tality.
On Saturday, April lst, 1871, near Mar,
win, Calhoun county, Iowa, ELIZA, vile OF
Lemuel H. Miner, and daughter Of James
Stott, dec d, aged II years.
The deceased was member of the NJ. Il.
church, and died rejoicing in the Savior.
On Wednesday, June 2Sth, 1871, at the
residence of her father. David Smith, Of
Knox tp., ELIZABETH GUILAM, aged Is
years and months,
She was an obedient child, never having
given her parents one anxious thought. She
was consistent member of Fruit Hill
church.
On Thursday, June 29th 1871, in Bloom
tn, WM. w. ANDERSON, aged 80 years,
month and II days.
dearest father thou hast left US
Here thy loss deeply feel,
But It's G od who hath bereft us,
He can all cur sorrows heal
LCIiEtOa and Csut-e county papers please ooP,-l