davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
Death Of Gov. Reconsideration of the
Trustees--A,su Successor Appointed
iiyr No MorePostponements--Draw-
= - ing Certain February 27th.

At meeting of the Trustees of the
Public Library of Kentucky, Jan. l6,
1875, it was resolved that G. NJ. Briggs.
esq, who under the late Hon. Tho. +.
Bramlette was the real business manager
OF the gilt concerts already given in aid
of the Public Library OF Kentucky, be and
he is hereby authorized to take the place
made vacant by the death of said Braun
lette, in the management of the affairs OF
the fifth and last gift concert, and that the
drawing announced for February 81, 1875,
shall positively and unequivocally take
place on that day without any Further
postponement or delay on any account
whatever.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15

ETHE NEW CHRoMos-trom WILLARDs Fa.
m Us Painting.
These eel ant Chfomos are by fur the most ex.
preerive pic u.es EVER given TO the public being
full of hum and PIX t. the last ext. MT Siz
Iii by ~ inc mounted upon can, ASS anu strain
ere. Price so tic par. Send orders &, the pub
Usher. J. ST. sRYDER 80 Superior street, Cleve.
M ,Uhio, IO-5dvu
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
GM KELLER. MI. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once and resi-
/ denc corner of Orleans and Ohio streets next
door to Keh,er's Drug Store Professional services
rendered ut all hours Of the day or night.
7-14d&M1Y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
,ND1ANAporls. B1ooMNaToN d WESTERN
BUSINESS CARDS.

KENwoRTT. z & BEARDSLEY,
I AW AND ABSTRACT OFFu'E. ROOMS IN
| Cont House. Juo, T. Kenworthy jas, NJ. Boards
49,. -o l0-a3d&wtf.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
II. A. NELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In Union Building
"A Washington street, Rock Island, Ills
nv Money TO Loan on Real Estate Security.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-06

London July 5.-The festival given
by the Americans at the Crystal Pal
ace this evening, in celebration of the
99th anniversary of the Declaration of
Independence was one of great mag
nificence. The marble hall and ban
quoting room were beautifully decora-
ted, and were crowded with large
assembly of both Americans and Eng
lish. At the dinner that followed, the
proceedings were patriotic and courte-
Gus, and toasts were offered by Minis
ter Schenck.
Dean Stanley in sermon at West
minister Abbey yesterday, alluded to
the American Declaration of Indepen-
deDce. Ye contrasted the animosity
displayed in former days on the occa-
sion of its anniversary, with the spirit
of reconciliation which at present pre-
vailed. Every American was proud
of his English ancestry, and every
Englishman was proud of Washing
ton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-06

Washington, July A. Secretary
Delano left here on Saturday night for
Ohio, and will not probably resume
the duties of Secretary of the Interior.
1t is believed that Assistant Secretary
Cowan will be his successor, If the
effort to heal the difference between
him and the President prove success
full.
Another dispatch to-day from Prof.
Jenney reiterates his former state
ments, that so far he has not found
gold enough in the Black Hills to
warrant any extended mining opera
tions. There are fifteen miners near
where he is encamped who claim they
obtain from five to ten cents worth of
gold to the pan. He has, however,
tested 1t several times, and cannot
make an average OF over one and half
cents per pan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-06
EEroKTEB ExrKEssHT ron TIE MORNING LEADER
N 4 @ H II REP o R IT
Independence Day Abroad.
Prof. Jenney makes Another
Report.
He can only see one cent to
the pan,
Practical Miners do better
than that.
Railroad Accident.

New York, July 4.-Mail advices
from Baranguella, United States OF
Columbia, brirging additional ac-
counts of the earthquake at Cuenta.
The story of the catastrophe is con-
firmed in all its horrible details.
A private letter, dated Salazara, says
the number of dead is calculated at
three-quarters of the entire population.
The families which were saved are
now on the outskirts Of what was once
the city, living on what they can pro-
cure, but they will soon be Obliged to
retire as the putrifaction of the dead
will not allow them to remain. II is
heartrending to see the wounded, who
cannot remain long alive in their
present condition. Four hundred
mules were killed in the streets, and
as there is no one to remove them, the
stencil is becoming frightful. The
destroyed villages of San Cristobal,
Farina, Guasima, Capacho. San Anto-
nio, Sabatera, San Juan de Urefia and
San Cayetano were completely de-
stroyed. The store-house of Puerto de
Los Cachos was sacked and burned by
the banditti.
Another letter says that such was
the violence of the shock that not a
single house remained standing, and
the monuments in the cemetery were
thrown down, and many of them Were
removed considerable distance from
n ri zff In, tt,f frtW too
the city of Cucu.a was converted into
a mountain of ruins. The horrible
blow resulted in the death of more
than ten thousand persons, in addition
to thousands of others who were Sc
riously wounded or bruised. A great
number of haciendas have been de-
stroyed. Hundreds of houses in the
country were overthrowu, leaving the
people homeless and consigned 20 pow
erty. Many trees were torn up and
small hills opened like melons. The
cause of the great catastrophe is un-
known, and the precise place of the
first manifestation is also unknown.
At two o'clock this afternoon col
lision occurred on the south side of
the railroad near Rockaway, between
two passenger trains and seven per-
sons were killed and about twenty in
jured. Both trains were completely
wrecked.
A Herald cable dispatch from Paris
says that Col. Long, formerly of the
United States army, now in the Egyp-
tian service, has arrived in Paris from
his second expedition to the Nal Mann
country, where he has been extending
the authority of the Khedive.
The celebration here and in Brook
lyn to-day was the most enthusiastic
for years. At sunrise the French
frigate in the harbor fired a salute,
which was replied to from the various
forts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-06

New Haven, Conn, July 4.-The
Palladium, this morning, contains the
following letter from Prof Marsh
Yale College, July 8, 1875.
Hon. E. p. Smith,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs ::
have received your letter of the 1st
inst, informing me OF the appoint
ment of A. H. Bullock, of Massachu-
sets, t. G. Fletcher, of Missouri, and
G. w. Lane, of New York, as commits
sioners to investigate the affairs at
Red Cloud Agency. I have as yet
received no communication from the
gentlemen named, but will at once
proceed to prepare a detailed state
ment embodying the evidence on this
subject now in my possession. a copy
of which, 1 will, with pleasure, lay
before the Commissioners as soon as
they inform me that they have organ
lied and are ready to act.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-06

st. Louis, July A special to the
Republican from Kansas City, says
that the severest rain storm for many
years prevailed over the country east
of that city for the past forty-eight
hours, and great amour. of damage
has been done. All the railroads have
been more or less injured, and trains
delayed or temporarily suspended.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-06

Vlcksburg, July A. The negroes
held 4th OF July celebration at the
Court House to-day. Some difficulty
occurring among the audience during
the speaking, firing commenced, and
several negroes were wounded. Three
unknown negroes were fatally shot.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-06

Long Branch, July 4.-Of the races
to-day, the most exciting was for the
Monmouth cup p miles. Bsllankeet
was the favorite, and Aaron Penning-
ton won in the fast time of 4:34.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-06

Hartford, Conn, July 5.-Rev. Robt.
G. Vermilye, for eighteen years pro-
fessor of Theology in the Hartford
Seminary, died this morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21

Sent. Is Gov. Dingley will deliver
..ssIlress before the West Oxford Agri-
cultural Society at Fryeburg, on Wednes-
5sv oct. lS.b. at 10 O'Clock. For several
vs,rs The Society has omitted their usual
address upon the science OF agriculture.
The remaius of the late Maj. John 5
Walker. wrecked some two or three years
400 90 the Pacific coast, were recently
discovered and recognized near Sitka.
The Cheese Factory is about closing for
,b, season-haying made abou. eight
nm, of cheese, OF mos, excellent quality.
Mai. Hastings is charging and putting
an additional story on bis law-oilice. Ills
only son enters Bowdoiu this Fall. Fo-
he p-csel, he Major and family take
boarding quarters st the Oxford House.
LIS. saturday A game OF Base Ball was
r.vei here between he Pequakets and
Ngaa,aiaeers OF Denmark. But seven
innings were played; the P,quakets win
mig The game by the score OF ninety four
20 .weu,y.uiue. During the game 5. W.
lie E>q. received severe injuries upon
he knee. from which be has suffered
much a1d is sill confined 10 his house.
The sunday trains TO the Twin Mountain
House have been pa;rooized by many OF
oar ci,:zens-and whatever the motive
tia. hA, lea So many TO 20 there; TO hear
Tie gospel-see the mouniaius-or wor-
ship Nature. certainly they were. on the
list SAi5A,h. as orderly. we.lbehaved.
sal respectable a SCI OF people as one
Creu Sc. q, any church service.
The trees that adorn our broad and
beautiful streets aye still! in the freshness
and ve,iure O.. early summer-the touch
Of The Fcos, Kings wand being hardly
percrp.5.e on meadow or mountain.
W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
Runlforl.

Sept. l5.-The Rumtord High School,
at Rlmiord Centre, opened Sept. 9Th,
under the instruction OF E. W. Bartlett,
assisted ty Miss Juna Bacon. The school
now numbers 80, aud more are expected.
a lyceUm has been established in connec.
lion with the school. and the following
officers chosen: Z. W. Bartlett. Presi-
dent J. \. Gdllison. Vice President; IL.
II Hu,chius, Sec'y; j. A. Gallison, Miss
Mary Knapp, and Miss Juna Bacon. Pru.
Dental Committee. Everything is pro
crossing finely, and 4 pleasant and profit.
able term Is anticipated by all
BERT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
Porter.

sept l9'-We had very severe frost
'~s1 week. which damaged late planted
corn aud potatoes.
Charter Oak Grange P. OF II b,d .
harvest feast on Saturday, evening Elm.
"0'u orange OF Parsondeld was preseu,
oy invitation; also W. W. Frost f.nd
"''e) Nm. OF Frost Mountain Grange fl
hrownheid. Freedom Band of Freedom
n. IL, were in attendance and disconrsod
some splendid music Tor The occasion
Alter comforting the degrees upon five
persons The Hail was openeti TO an who
wished TO come in, An address of wei.
come was then made by the w. NJ
Isaac l. French, who introduced 10 lbe
audience their W. l. Mr.. Saas 4. Me.
Daniel, tue orator for the evening.
VINO addressed the audience for sbout
three tUurths OF an hour, 10 very able
snd eloquent manner. Alter that there
were other exercises OF select readings,
determinations, dc. The exercises OF the
evening completed. they formed in pro
eession headed by the band, and marched
to the supper table in The lower part OF
The building. The table was spread with
all The delicaeieS the season afforded, and
All did ample justice to what ii contained.
A''er indulging wilhelm social CONVEX
saIicn they separated all agreeing that ii
was an evening well spent
4 Mr.. Copp of FrYeburg was found
drowned in tie Clemens Pond in Hiram,
one day last week. whether by accident
or design remains mystery.
l. L. F.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
- day Of June. ls'3.
DANIEL COMMON y ais.
STATE OF MAINE

OxroRn. S. - Board OF County Commissioners
september session, 4. II. les5- -.
Upon the FOREGOING petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners atv =
.ponsiblc aud that inquiry into he merit, OF ',, II
application {. cNpedicnt: IL j. ordered, isM Ia.
County Commissioners meet al IN" post "lACc NJ
West Bethel on TUESDAY the 3'tt dtN Dl O.'o
her next. at ten OF the clock IN the ioien9vn
and thence proceed To view the route mehtohtu IN
said petition immediately after which view heal'
ing OF the parties and witnc scs will DC hau ~ s''
convenient place in the vicinity and ,uch o''' mt
urcs taken in the premises as the Cominls 'oncs
shall Judge proper. And Il i further ordered tha
notice Of the time, place and purpose OF tne oOni
miss!oucrs meeting afoi esad be given % All person.
and corporations inter es,ed, by causing At'.s'su
comics Of said petition and Of this order thereon 10 "
published q weeks successfully in the hcnneDe1
Journal "A newspaper printed At Augusta Ia tnx
County Of kennehec by ,he printers 10 th' Sti,'e
and In the oxford Democrat, new paper ~
Paris in said County OF Oxford, the last Ol sIi
publications 10 be made al least 50 days before ,hI
time OF meeting 70 the end that all persons anu
corporations may then and there appear, ana sheH
cause IL any they have, why the prayer OF SAM
pctitloners should not be granted
At,e.,: JAMES :. WRIGHT, Clerk.
A true copy Of said Petition and Order OF Court
thereon. - ,,l,,,-, OIL.
Attest: JAMES = w hluh 'N'eiA'
f.ll-.iW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21

Aug 80 The past week has been
7t.y ho, and su,try. with scarcely cloud
10 te seen 10 The SKY. Such Kind OF
weather is good Tor al kinds of crops
especially Il the ground Is moist.
Potatoes are being injured some by the
'ls:, though the crop viii be above The
average Oats wheat and rye Yield well.
'ae quadly is also good. The farmers
have begun to pick their hops, which are
Of eNee-en; quality. Il is thought by
'eyer4. hop -aisegs THAI no better hops
We're ever raised ia this town. As .
proof OF tue excellence OF this crop this
Iea' and is abundance, l will state that
lie lJ.o"iag ale building dtY-houses
d. +. Walton. {. F. Weiherbee, Roya
S1a., Lorenzo Knight. Josiah Hall one
10 place Of one burned last fall, and I. j.
D-meg,,,, who is building two, Mr. Leon
a'l B.acke,,. the noted brick layer. OF
DAhs.d, 5 engaged every day, Sunday
lot excepted, in doing the brick work.
tie Is occupied some during the shades
Of night.
W., Grange is progressing well. hav
'as new members admitted At nearly
even meeting. We have organized a
s.oe1 company, and have established 3
G'4lse store, which We are confident
Vii be- = success. L. is we'll said that
"s4! w.l. predomilate Then if it is
ilSat .or The producer 10 be rewarded for
lis 'a4us,ry is il not wrong for the non
Producer 10 become rich 10 the capacity
u g merchant. The young should be
@lgai tina. the laoOriug man is more
deserving Of their respect. than the
would be gentry Of the land.
Ssp.. l2.-We have three students
I'oul this town in Hebron Academy this
S'm. They have been there al other
schools, and speak we'll Of the teachers
aud The school.
we have had heavy frost for the last
40 nights 10 this vicinity. doing some
u4nage to the crops. Hops are nearly
a. harvested. well dried and stored,
q "a"e some have been pressed.
josiah Hail has recently completed bis
-e" stable and Tie repairs on his barn,
q : cost OF about 500. Mr. II. now
las Is good "a barn as any in town ofthe
'Atne dimensions. A. l.. Ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
TOWN ITEMS.
RroNUndeld.

B Morrison has sold his house and
-, ,hs village TO Jons Li,tleGeld, of
y .,Isrd A former resident of this
lSisge. Mr.. Morrison Is negotiating tor
' I'M 10 build house upon.
Tee Oid Fellows expect 10 build them
Howard & S;ickney have put a tLresh.
'macbine into their staye mill, and
~, - 'srners 10 this vicinity have improved
~, ~ opportunity to haul their grain hero
I've fbreshel, thus saving the delay and
.,ro,anee OF the travelling machine.
The crop OF AL kinds Of grain in this
-s.inity Is above the average 10 quality
ST I'M = village High School commenced
ssri Gin. under The instruction OF Geo.
: S,urgis Oh Ocono College -Bridgton
NtW>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
Denmark.

sept, 1.-The people OF this place
..,s treated to Il musical concert. Sept.
o., bv Mrs Ham.ia. OF Bcidgton. and
,,- pupils of this town. Every piece
IS psr.ec.. and did credit to both pupils
ana teacher. showing that Mrs. Hamliu
hasa happy iacully for teaching music.
The hrmets and others interested
.,rs decided 20 have a town fair the 20th
-, Oct. and pledge themselves to make
IL 40 interesting show.
Now AND Then.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
sumner.

Mr. c. Tilton OF West sumner, sends
the JoUrN4l a Leaf from an account book
sep; Ia 1902 and l76S. Sugar is charged
AZ i've shi.iingS per pound; molaSseS,
i've Shi.ings per quart; rum, tour Shil
iuCs SiNpence per pint; tea, nineteen
Shi..!asS tor a quarter of pound; and
other articles in like ratio. showing that
The people OF those days had 20 pay pretty
liberal prices Tor their goods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
KtIar BALLS.

Miss Lizzie A. Ridlon was thrown
from a carIiage. near the house OF +. {.
S.-cy 10 Porter. on The ll,h inst. break
iag her arm very badly At the elbow.
TIE arm was dressed by DR.. Swasey Of
Cornish. and IS now doing well.
S-uue. Rijlon Jr. Is now IN very
Uiac-. condition. lie has lost the use
o. his tongue 50 he oaly speaks IN q
whisper.
Capt Geo Stacy Of Porter is very sick
VIII aa organic trouble Of the heart.
W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
Local IrEMs.-This department

conducted almost entirely bJ our subscribers. We
invite them to furnish items concerning anything
OF interest which may occur In their vicinity, and
after revision, they will be- Published In as attrac
tive a form IL possible We wish 10 secure the
service of some reliable person IN every town Ia
the County 70 act AZ regular correspondent. But
II we have a correspondent In n town IL Is not de-
signed that he or she alone should supply items,
Many things occur which our agent does not see
or hear Of, and persons who are interested in any
entertainment, exhibition, religious social gath
ering, will do well to forward item respecting
the same aud thus ensure IT, notice. All such com
municatiOus are thankfully received. This l. one
Of the most interesting and important departments
Of the paper, and we hope that our efforts 10 con-
tinue and improve IL, win be- seconded by our sub
scribers, during the year 1875.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
REvOLVERS q CARTRIDGES |
OF All Styles and Sizes,
For Sale 10y
4. VI. GERRY,
South Paris, Me.
Nice seven shooter for - 90.

To he Honorable County Commissioners "i and FOR
The County Or OXFORD
E~PEC rFULLN represents the undersigned
said County OF oxford, that the soulherly emu o,
the County road living in said Grant Is n0trtIuittd
by the public, and that public convenience ahi
necessity do not demand Do. They therefore request
your Honorable Board after due preliminary pro-
cecding, 10 view said route and make such alter.
stiou- aud di,continuances a. IL Your Judgment
YOU may deem advisable. and a. IN uutN oounu
will ever pray.
Dated thi, - day Of June. ISIS.
DANIEL CONNOR ais.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
EDIroRIALs.-Dr. Thomas Ii. Brown

has the political department in charge. Articles
from his pen will appear every week. Our readers
are fortunate In having such an able gentleman
aud such graceful writer 10 inform them In rega I'd
20 political matter. Tie has not been actively en-.
gagged In politics for a number Of years; but has
been all this time informing him self, and adding
knowledge 10 experience. He Is now more than
ever eminently lifted 10 ill the position Of Polit.
cal Editor. lie l. not an ofhce holder and hence
cannot be charged with improper personal motives
when giving expression TO his views on matters
political Editorials upon matters Of general in
terest viii be furnished by DR.. Brown and by the
publisher. Editorial reports and criticisms on Lee
lures, Readings and Musical Entertainments will
be given when opportunities offer themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
Lecture No. 2---"Salt Lake City and the
Mormons."

From the Boston JOURNAL, Nov. THE lecture
season the coming winter will be snlsened with
an admirable lecture on salt Lake City and Nor
mon Life By \. +. Lewis esq, of Fryeburg, Ne,
who recently returned from visit California and
Utah. Our correspondent who heard II, tells ss
that Is the product OF 4 shrewd, intelligent Yam
kee observation on the social and religious life Of
the MormOns, with a clear statement Of the faith
and worship of this singular people.
The lecture Is del GIFTED up with amusing Incl.
dents while ut the same time the thread OF the
narrative in descriptive details is unfolded.
This lecture, with one by the same hand on Call
forna aud the 70 semitic, viii attract the attention
ar,1l aaftr frail
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
AGRICULTURAL M.rrER-A large mum.

Der OF our subscribers farmers, perhaps n ma
JOrity OF them are. In view Of this fact we shah
publish weekly articles Of interest 10 this very i'm
porant part of the community. We have among
our exchanges many Of the best agricultural pert
odicals that pub lished. From these we shall
make such selections, from time 20 time, a. we
think viii be Of interest and profit 10 our readers.
Reports OF farmers meetings will be secured and
published whenever opportunity Is offered. The
reports Of commissioners OF Main and other states
will be read for the purpose OF selecting valuable
Original matter Is solicited for pub
lication In this department.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
Lecture No. I---"Aero.. the Continent

From Rev. \. &. HERRICK Our citizens were
T. eatelv interested in aud instructed by, four lee
lures ON California, by Mr.. \. T. Lewis OF Frye
burg. The lecturer showed lare power OF de
cripton aud his audience seemed to be carried 10
the far on land OF big Trees" TO the mighty
mountains and the wonderful Yosemite. The
lectures are worthy of generous patronage.
From the Portland ARGUS The lecture given
last evening by \. +. Lewis, esd, was upon CAT
Turnia Life and American scenery a. observed ~
crossing the continent We never felt proudcr of
our country aud especially of The Golden state
than when Listening 10 the story OF travel present
Ing before our minds scenes 3nd scenery.as bright
and golden as the shining ore that gilds her moun-
tains. The picture of the pcrlous ride around the
rim of cape Horn in the heart of the sierras,
where an apple dropped from The car window tails
nearly half a mile, ILLS the mind OF the listener
with fancy sensations of alternate dread and de-
light The sketch of California life, together with
the scenes about the magic city of Frisco were
replete with excellent hits and keenest humor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
MIsceLLASY.--Scraps of Wit and HUI.

MIscgLLANY--Scraps of Wit and lIu-
NOR bits Of Advice; Receipt. for Housekeepors
manufacturers, farmers aud everybody hints re-.
garding the health: beautiful passages; Literary
Notes, etc, etc, will be carefully selected, edited
and published One receipt for the manufacture OF
some household article, simple remedy Is fire.
the paper In which II was found. funny item Of
ten makes dyspcptic laugh until hi. health IL i'm.
proved 10 the extent OF many dollars. The ocautl.
full sent ment VI some eminent divine or Of some
pain purified soul often cleyates one and gives him
spiritual visions and strength which he could not
value In dollars. few words regardin some
book periodical Il often the means Of furnishing
the reader with many hours amusement, by Undue
ing him to purchase or subscribe