davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29
CLEARFlELD ACADEMY.
A Male and Female Classical high school.
Each Department Separate, Distinct and
Complete In Itself.

YNlE scholastic year Of this Institution Is divi.
l. dcd into two sessions Of FIVE months twenty.
enc wceks) each. The first session commences on
the first Monday In September; the second, on the
hrst Monday In February.
The course Of instruction embraces every thing
necessary TO thorough, practical aud accomplish.
cd education Of both sexes.
PpRils win be sawitted st any time and charged
from date of entrance 10 the close Of the session.
No deduction will be made for absence, excep,
In cases Of extreme and protractcd illness.
Students from distance can be accommodated
with board at low rates.
For particulars, send for circulars, or address
Rev. p. L. HARRISON, A. M,
July ~, ls7iIf ' Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29
DENTAL CARD. +.

CO DR.. a. II. HILLS
V1ffffS Would say to his patients and the pyb.
lie generally, that, having dissolved partner,hp,
with DR.. Shaw, he is now doing the entire work
Of his Office himsef so that patients need not fear
being put under the hands Of any sther operator.
Clear6ell, March 20. 1872 -pd20mch13
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29

CAUTIoN.-Alip persons arc hereby cautioned
" against purchasing or in any way mcdiing
with all tha, certain lot Of household and kitchen
furniture and all that pertains thereunto around
aud about the premises new In the possession Of
John Caster, OF Ferguson township, n the sam.
belong 10 me and are subjec, to NY order.
jan29-3t- GEO. w. DiCKEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-01-29
GEORGE b. GOODLANDER,
CLEA RRlELD, PA.

WEDNESDAY NORWEGIAN. 20, 1874,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
! CORRESPONDE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 6, 73.
Editor ChrOnicle.-By to-day's pa
pers 1 notice that the Cholera is exten
ding over Ohio, and as you are in the
limestone district i fear it may vel
reach your town unless proper preven
tive measures are taken. Your author.
tiles will find it much more easy to pre-
vent than to remove after once it has q
foothold. Let them insist on the com.
plete disinfection of all privies, vaults
and all other receptacles of filth and
impurity. IF such be done and there
be no relaxation of rigorous enforce.
Ement of all sanitary measures no ehol.
era will trouble you. This is the appa-
rent result here of precautionary meas.
ures. 7e5iaaa .i i'li ,.'1=I 1'
. Since L left Memphis three weeks
ago I have. been constantly among this
Tennessee cholera and observation
clearly shows that rigid cleanliness and
disinfection prior to the advent of the
disease gives tia purely sporadic and
isolated character from which the care
ful and abstemious have nothing what.
ever to fear. Tennessee has suffered
terribly in its limestone localities. But
It does seem absolutely caused by mat
tentiOn to puriffcation of streets, priv
les etc., prior to appearance OF the chol-
era. Insist on cleanliness and obtain
1t; then you will be safe otherwise the
stampedes, fright and death of East
Tennessee towns may yaffiiet you. The
Editor OF the Jonesboro Flag died yes
terdsy. He was "a courageous noble
-. tftfi F.sfnr1l I~tAlt III y 10
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14


George E. Pugh, once so honored anG
trusted in the Democratic party, is re
lceiving good m any hard blows from
his old comrades, some Ct which he re-
turned at the ratification meeting the
other night, at Cincinnati, after the
following fashion: -. ..-...,.,..-...-,.f
Look at the Democratic party of But.
Ter, good for z, 200 majority every year,
and less than a year ago they took the
bottom out of the Treasury and left her
without cent, and compelled her
Senator to appeal to the Legislature OF
Ohio for leave to use her credit to pay
the ordinary expenses of her adminis-
tration. Look at Fairfield county,
with Democratic majority Of from
4 800 to 1900. They found that by a
concerted system, lasting through five
or six years, all her assets have been
stolen and her people robbed. leave
Republicans to speak of Republican
counties, They are bad enough God
knows But I, when I am reproached'
for getting out ola den Of thieves, /
point to, the Democratic counties Of
Butler and Fairfield. ,..,..,. -, -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

TEE EC0YVEY7y0NADJ0URN
The Constitutional Convention, In
accordance with a resolution which had
previously passed by vote of Al yes,
to 40 nays, adjourned on Friday to
meet in the City of CT cinnati, on the
I'd day of December. Very manS Oi
the best men of the Convention voted
adverse to this measure, they being oi
the opinion that with diligence and
perseverance the work Of altering and
revising could be completed in time to
submit it to the people at the fall zelec-
tions.S But the difficulty of securing a
quorum increased daily, and the ap-
plications for ssfeaves Of absence" were
|ssnumenas and urgent, that those
earnest members who have steadfastly
refused hitherto to favor recess, but
who yielded at last, are not without
excuse. This. adjournment will OF
course, prevent the submission Of the
New Constitution for ratification this
fall Considering some of the work of
the Con vention it may be wei enough
for the cause Of reform, that the Solons
of that body be allowed to mingle with,
the people for whom they have been
attempting to erect "a monument OF
fundamental law. The groundwork
has certainly been laid for number OF
most benefcient reforms which the
voters OF all parties will joyfully ratifyI
if permitted to do so without jeopar-
dizing ether important interests by be-
ing compelled. to vote for obnoxious
and unjust sections which may incum-
Der the good, such as fixing salaries at
high rates, etc. Weare disposed tothink
that as many new and ridiculous pro-
positions win be placed before the Con-
vention when it reassembles, as there
has been during its recent sittings-
over which self importantand shallow
pated gentlemen will wish to bloviate
at the peoples expense. On the other
hand there will be an opportunity for
the thinking men of the Convention toI
weigh carefully the measures already
and to digest thoroughly
subjects for further inquiry. There
will be an opportunity for c:alm, dis
passionate examination and criticism,
80 that when the Convention reassem-
bles, after feeling carefully the popular
pulse, it will be prepared to judge what
sections it is best to modify and what
best be made ia order to in
sure the final ratification at the polls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

af ~ !
The "unwashed," unterrihed, and
unreconstructed portion of the Demo-
cratic party held their State Conven-
tion at Colunbus on Wednesday Of last
week. The attendance, we are told,
was large, and the enthusiasm great
Weary OF the various devices and de-
partures That they have yainIy tried In
the last twelve years, they take a man
who belonged to the past generation as
their standard bearer, and propose to
forget the recent past, and call upon
every body else to do the same. Dem
ocrats and none but Democrats are ex-
pected to take part with them In this
contest. ssThey want another count
And rs aponithis count turns the ques-
ton whether the Democratic party
ought to live or die, they will fight
with unusual energy, and Republicans
must not count on 9 too easy victory.
The ticket is as follows: For Governor,
William ALLEN; Lieutenant Governor,
Barnabus Burns; Supreme Judge, (long
term) H. G. Whitman; Supreme Judge,
(short terin) c. II. Scribner; Attorney
General, NJ. a, Daugherty; Treasurer
of State, George Weimer; Comptroller
of the Treasury, J. X. Newcomer, and
Member of the Public Works, Chris.
...r. Al s.rtt fIaT EFNA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

10y DcN46LE. DEHssSe., 0., y ufyt, ID
Editor Belmont Chronicte-Dedr Sir
Now that the Democratic party have
put their county ticket in the field, ]
wish to ask through your paper few
questions to them through their edi.
|torial leader, Hsaton of the Gazette! <
1st. Do you believe that all men are
'eQual before the ziaHzinz tine @Baifed
States by the Law and Constitution.
I'd. Do you believe and bold politi-
cally that they ought to be SO in all
countries and governments. 's,sE'l
Sd. DO you hold that all State and
County as also all National taxes
should be faithfully levied and col
4th. Do you believe the duty of as
seSsing officers to hunt up property,
money, &C., which they believe are un-
hid from assessment. s...,.
9 9Th! Do you believe and hold that
for the purpose of presenting such un-
lawful hiding, or covering up of prop
erty liable to assessment by law, that
such delinquents should be properly
punished when proved clearly guilty.
!. 9th. Do you believe in and uphold
the full investigation of all accounts
and other official records for the detec-
tion of misconduct of officials.
The above are plain, simple ques-
tons, and the Republican party and
nominees are pledged fully to them
all or 1--WE won't vote for them) and
that you may stand fair and square be-
fore the people please answer them fair
and square. - w. HI. s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
7RlELLALRE LOCALS.

Editor Chronicle why is Bellaire
no longer represented in your columns
Has she, become too great, to need
further noIice, or has the fate of II. III.
-(squelched by.an editress). frightened
off all other aspirants foi literary fame
It,seems to me that Belmont County
should be sufficiently interested in the
only city within her limits, to wish 0c-
casiOnalfy to hear from her. True, we
have two papers of our own@but one
of them either has no local editor, or
disdains to notice such ltriRes ias inn
'pr0vements, in our Jplace,vand the
other may have q local editor, but If ii
- We, like all cities, have generally
something going on, and most people
like to hear of it. "a sa5t,. 1isdf sad
We have q airer running past our
city, and It has behaved in a manner
this summer, the like OF which even
the 'soldestinhabitant'' 'if1eversaw., He
reports it as always having been a sober,
well disposed river during the, cheated
term" until now, and it "got. on a
higho early In the summer and has
kept itupeyer since. River men seem
to enjoy it, ,s.,as III sr,..-
e An alarm OF, fire on Sabbath evening
was occasioned by the burning Of the
dry house belonging to the cooper shop
at the Nail Works. Loss probably $5o0
or 5000; TOO much praise cannot be
given our lire companies. They Were
less than two minutes reaching the
scene after the alarm was sounded.
Such promptness makesione fell safer,
and should make us exceedingly
grateful to "the boys.n. ,.o 80 =,
Being a stranger and naturally BASH
fpl, i don't like to say much the first
time, .but il allowed, SHOULD like to
write up Bellairej hereafter Accept
this as merely ap introductory from 4
'aGyl % s. "a YoURs TRULY,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
BELMONT COUNTY.
[rroni the Independent.

- At the close of services on last Sab
bath evening at the M. E. Church, a
large kerosene lamp on the church Or
gan, was in some way upset, the lamp
exploded. and in an instant the OIL was
converted into sheet of flames. Most
of the audience rushed precipitately to-
ward the door; few of the cooler per-
sons present slnothered the fire By GOV.
ering if up with carpets hastily torn,
from the isles. But little damage was
done by the fire, and fortunately no
one was much injured in the rush for
exit. ~ 80 -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
NOBLE CARTER.

! co U N TiY SURVEY YOR,
rs now prepared to attend 10 his onIciaf du-
ties. and wishes all persons addressing him
vey snish Y ~ e. T0w9shie and sesi9n where
Address Hendry burgh, Belmont boontv! O.
~ aPtIVIotI Li.1A Ii ..ni ...IlliI .I - ~ NJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
80 - "a =, @= ..s Choice. Farm r

I fs 40 acres, close to andin sight of Belm ont,
! y, Belnout Co., Will be sold Tor Sa10e. One
third down, one-third in one year and o e
thlrd In two years. with per cent interest on
deferred payments. This is.s CHOICE aud yaI.
1aoie piece Of land. Merry fertfle, beantifdiIy
located, adm rably ted III rsery or sn
iruit purposes, hsst'n u y -hotiSe Stable ana
nsures. viii now be sold 10 fhe first person,
TaT, EnT o.iers tnis sum by letter, addressed 10
Iayior & Anderson; Cambridge, 0hins The
jy246w = ~ - -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
ALisrellaaeas.
Esarsa..fees 10 gaze Entire satffaetton.

80 For Economy. Oouyenienes, tseanliness and
Housekeepers wishing 10 purchase tae best Stove
before they buy.J -r-ir1. -.-.. .-1, .s ~ .-
Sold in st. Ciairsvine only by H. sE:. ERNST
ir0Il Wa .-4 ~ 4 -..-..ie
ssr Sffs-foom opposite tie BshS Bnild sRg. =
Tn.roofing and Spcuting and all X lIlds of Job "
ranted to give satisfaGtion.lu g. fr4zr ~ -.s- a Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
NOBLE GU y Ia.
From the Republican:l


| -, from the Republican;l ~
Hay sells in GAINESVILLE at $40 per ton.
Last Spr:ngit brought go. ii. " "a. q
A. NJ. Williams Of Jefferson Tp.,
looking over his harvest field, at har-
vest time, found that from one grain of
seed, seventy two perfect heads of rye
had grown ,..saeal ,,...--'-.... =.
A little son of Abner Goliver, of Elk
township, last week, while playing
around an old house, was bitten by a
|copperhead snake; the little fellow will
recover. st..a H7,{ s7TTll,.aeT &
George Hill, a farmer residing in
Center Township, Morgan County, was
struck by lightning, last Tuesday week, !,
and instantly killed. He was out in
field shocking oats, when struck on the
head; the lightning tore all his clothes
off except small portion of his shirt;
he leaves family. ili iii -it s3---
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

l..
NEARLY A FIRE.-About IL o'clock
Tuesday forenoon a fire was discovered
on the roof of the "Red Mill,n owned
by s. C. Hilles 4 Bro. The alarm was
promptly sounded, and in less than
eight minutes the fire companies ran a
Quarter of mile and had water
through the hose. Fortunately, how.
ever, the efforts of the proprietors and
others In stopping the fire with buckets
had been successful, and it was not
necessary to use the engine. A very
small portion of the roof was burned.
1fthe fire had not been seen a few
minutes later, the mill would inevita-
bly, have been burned down, The fire
originated from, burning SCOT, which
fell upon the rooffrom the smoke stack.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

From the Bsrrnesyille, ,EnterprisslaL /;
SINGULAR iFIRE.-Mrs. oAult came
to town last weekfan bought a wash
basin. AS she was taking it homs fhe
suns rays. were reflected So strongly
upon her clothing that her dress took
fire, and shenwas obliged to rush into
William Naee's for water to put out
the flames. - lf,~.l .gr s..I l.-....-.rit 6
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

WIND STORM.-One day last week a
terrible gale of wind passed over the
farm of Richard Frances, one mile
north of town. The storm is described
as coming on with a great noise, and in
one moment five large hay-cocks were
taken up bodily like balloons and car
ried so high that they looked like
small kites. One was afterwards found
in Barnes oats field, half a mile dis
tant. The men in the field laid down
upon the ground, thinking the last day
had come. lr 5id''9'''-'' 'r''i ''''' -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
Republican County Ticket.

''s'a' For Representative,
10" r. H. ARMSTRONG. -
gIg79sfl'fE 70 yfiGETSogof @J ~ k7St
Auditor, ,aa.
JOHN B. LONGLEY.
Commissioner, a...
- SOLOMON .HOGUE.
.lgos, sai Treasurer, 4 la-t, T
ANDREW PORTERFlELD.
-,saa Prosecuting Attorney, .s ..
ssisllat w. lS. .KENNON. e gad ,.
-! Infrmary Director, ~
a5,,,, THOMAS LODGE. i.al ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

or eight years of age, was so badly
scared by a crowd of rufian boys, sew
eral weeks ago. that it Is thought she
will die. -
On last Saturday evening, rs VIM!
Mccullough, OF near Wash ingtOn was
returning home from Gambridge, he
was stopped in the road near the toll
gate just east of town, by a man who
demanded of him five dollars. McCul-
Iough refused to accede to this demand
and had the party arrested, On last
Monday on examination, he was>held
to bail in the sum of five hundred dol
lars for his appearance at court. He
gave his name as Moore and is said to
be from near Cumberland. i '' s7i' '''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

L q - =
| Fifteen houses are being built in
FClark's addition to Martins Ferry, and
six or seven more under CONTRACT a.;
"A RAcE.-Quite al, exciting l;7''i race
took place bet%eeniiSt, !Clairsville and
Martins Ferry, last week "a merchant
of this, place made an assignmentof Of his
goods ,to'yRess' 9 yAIexander, Esq.
Some PARTIES got oouut, an attachment
for the same goods.i AL of the parties
were in ST. 7Clairsville, and as the goods
were here, the first getting opossessioh
of them held them according to Law
hence the race-Alexander got some
20 minutes, start of Sheriff Coehran;
but after driving like jehu for a few
miles. was compelled to. stop and
grease the wheels, Sheriff C, came
thundering along on horseback, then
cametug bfwsr: Cochran led to Bridge.
port; Ross gained on him-when they
arrived. at the store where the goods
were kept, Ross was 81 feet and inch.
es in advance of the Sheriff. This was
the best time on record. Sheriff Coch-
rams horss made the trip, nearly IS
miles. In 81, minutes, carrying the
Sheriff, who tilts the beam at 210 40
,ths. off, ).or 2l0o pounds. We don't ex.
aetly yreeollect which Awful big man
yhnuyh, ,rgjji..4.,sf td5 80 jssISiJi sil
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
From the Republican

On last Saturday the township Trus.
tees of Cadiz township lifted and paid
the last Railroad Bond of the township.
So that debt, which has brOoded over
US for more than twenty years, is at
last numbered with the things of the
past. AT .5aso >li l.J 5.a7053 ID tl..,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
RennbIican stale Tieket,

~ eA3 : For Governor -
EDWARD r. NoYEs. Of Hamilton Coanty
+ a. SLientenant Governor, -
ALPHONso HART, Of Portage county.
Supreme Judges, -1s /.
r.on. r.rm WM. WHITE, OF Clarke county
s6ofs Term, wAnTERF. STONE. ofEris co
sao " Attorney General.
81 ,JoaS LITTLE. of. Greene county.
Treasurer OF state.
Rsx4cwEEcH, 81 Befmont couufy.
,sas coGnptfoier. e SIBIf
WILLIAM T. WILSON. Of Portage county
Member of the Board Of Pubiie Works,
pHfLIP HERRING, Of Augisizs county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
[From the Bell.ire Com M

al .(From the Beilaire Commercially li:f-.
BURGLARY IAN attempt was made
on Monday nigh. to burglarize the
tailor shop, Of John w. King in Central
Block. The attempt was Intellectual
however, and the thief, or thieves, left
a wedge sticking in the door as eSi-'
dence of their presence. ,. -, ,i'i " 'i.'''
i'r Funny. Some very laughable incl
dents occurred during the upsetting of
the lamp at the NJ. E. Church, Sunday
neght1 One worthy brother. the APP,
pearancet Of whose physique would
warrant the Presumption of
sensitive nerves, IAN out and left his
wife. Another gentleman whose mili-4
tary edheatfon weeld lead us to prei
sumo, upon his courage, fed from the
house, and choking in at the window,
urged the frightened audience mot to
be- excited, as there was no cause for1
,ta.n. 5:if--fsI S<5l -ssii StNI II ia
hio1 hs gtatf 4atff Esls.-s,r-.ttA .,tte -stsI 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

-ui .rH1T ~ .FIfElt % = 7i'1fIlItI
4sa ets ID 5cs d3tl gGf s1iiIE4 s73na'zi
.afosE 9Hii 2ugs Toi aidom
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
From the Jersrr,seonni,an, r,r, enli,,,

tFrom the Jenersonian.] -4., e.
Simpson George, Sr., a highly re-
spected citizen of0xfor1 township, this
county, died on last Saturday of chol-
era ;morbus. - ..,,.i' a. .t.-.s-i ia
: "A little girl named Oder only seven
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

IS PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION. com.
posed simply Of Ten-fnown ROOTS, HERBS
ana FRUITS, combined with other properties
trltous Diaretic, Alternative and Anti Bilious The
whole Is preserved in sufficient quantity OF spirit
nom the. SUGAR CANE to keep them in any
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
GUERNSEY COUNTY :
From the Nevsl

l.
Heavens artillery so frightened the
elephants belonging to Howe's show,
recently, that they broke and run, and
for distance of about two or three
miles were wholly uncomfortable by
their keeper. 1t was not until the
storm moderated that they could be
brought to manageable terms. i'7'''
The colored people of this place had
made extensive preparations for a
grand celebration here on Friday, Au-
gust 1st, in commemoration of the
emancipation Of slaves in the British
colonies, 1894. A most indecent row,
gotten up by a company of ignorant,
drunken colored men from zanesville,
to a great extent interfered with the
carrying out the programme, and de-
stroyed the pleasure of the occasion.-
The respectable part Of the crowd,
which Jwas,by far the greatest Part, was
much abused by the outrageous con-
duet of the drunken ZanesviIiians.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

-aaille diiH pIst 2 q ,.ii.Ii q .tiAi't''
i.eill735 r1ui
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

u -s-ai D. bai7s4 se'as 'a' D. -'a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

For State Senator,
"a s5H SAMUEL KNOX. "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

fellow and died as much from over
work as cholera. His efforts to nelieve
the sick induced the cholera. Lear
nestly trust yonr community may es-
cape. r. S.sLAcEY:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-13

defeat. The diary is to be placed in my
hands, and with your permission 1 will
transcribe it for your columns. Mr.. Rcg-
ers has written to Lancaster to ascertain
if any descendants of the Inflated Cap
tain live if so they shall have his
bones
Such, Mr.. Editor is one of the freaks
Of the late storm perpetrated in our own
county. How little dreamed we that SO
near us was imprisoned for eighty-swo
years one Of the soldiers Of the Eevolu-
ton. Often the starveling heard his red
foes at the foot of his prison. but would
not halt them, and perished at last with
prayer heard only by Him to whom it
was directed. If the descendants of
Captain Vanderburg cannot be discover
ed, l hope that there will be enough
patriotism found in Miami county to erect
a monument over his remains The story
of the diary will chill the hearts of all
who read it, aud meet the eye in sympa-
thy for the noble soldier of his country.
And now, Mr.. Editor, thanking you for
allowing me to trespass on your generos-
ity, l remain yours, respectfully.
j. f. CLARKE.