davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-14

BoOTH'S THEATRE.
SARDANAPALUS. at & +. NJ. Mr.. Bangs and Mrs. Agnes
nAatl
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
italian Congratulations.

President Grant has received the fol-
lowing congratulatory letter from his
majesty the king of Italy, on the occa-
sion of the centennial celebration:
Victor Emmanuel H., by the grace OF
God and the will of the nations king of
Italy, to the President of the United
States OF America, greeting:
MY DEAR AND COOP FRIEND On
the day upon which the great American
republic celebrates the centennial ami
versary of its existence, it is our desire
to address our congratulations and those
of our people to you personally, and to
the nation over which you preside, and
which with admirable ability you have
succeeded in directing to its noble des-
tiny. Neither the distance which sep
arates us nor any difference of race will
ever weaken in us and in our people
that firm friendship which unites us
with the brave American nation, with
which for hundred years Italy has had
relations productive of mutual esteem.
We are inclined to convey to you these
sentiments so much the more readily
because, for the purpose of more wor-
thily celebrating the memorable day by
the monster Exhibition at Philadelphia,
you were pleased to invite to the festival
all the nations of the earth.
Accept the assurances of our highest
esteem and friendship, together with
the prayers which we offer to God that
he may have you, my very dear friend,
in his holy keeping.
Given at Rome on the eleventh day of
July, 1876. Your good friend,
(Signed) VIcToR EMMANUEL.
Countersigned: Melegari.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
Russia and the United States.

The following congratulatory letter
from the emperor of Russia reached
the United States too late to be present.
ed to the President by the Russian min
lister Oh the fourth of July, and has
since been presented:
EMS. June 5, 1876.
Mr.. PRESIDENT: At moment when
the peot le of the United States celebrate
the centennial period of their national
existence desire to express to you the
sentiments with which 1 take part in
this celebration. The people of the
United States may contemplate with
pride the immense progress which their
energy has achieved within the period
of century. especially rejoice that
during this centennialperiod the friendly
relations between our respective coun-
tries have never suffered interruption !;
but, on the contrary, have made them
selves manifest by proofs of mutual
goodwill. I, therefore, cordially con-
graduate the American people, in the
person of their President; and I pray
that the friendship of the two countries
may increase with their prosperity. I
embrace this occasion to offer you, at the
same time, the assurance of my sincere
esteem, and of my high consideration.
ALEXANDER.
To His Excellency Gen. Grant.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

ScHENcK's SEA WEED ToNIc.-ln tho atmosphere
experienced hero during the MONTHS the leth.
agy produced BY tho heat takes away the desire for
wholesome food, and frequent perspirations reduce
bodily energy. particularly those suffering from the
effects Of facilitating diseases. In order to keep
natural healhful activity OF tho SYSTEM must resort
to artificial means. For this purpose Schencks Sea
Weed Tonic is very efectuaL few doses will create
an appetite and give fresh vgor to the enervatod body
For dyspepsia. 1t Is invaluable. Many eminent physi-
clans have doubted whether dyspepsia be perma-
nenty cured by the drugs which generally employed
for that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonic in Its nature
totally different from such drugs contains no corro
sve minerals aoids in fact 1t assists the regular
operations of nature and supplies her deficiencies The
tonic In its nature much resembles the gastric juice
that 1t is almost identical with that fluid The gastric
juice the natural solvent which. In healthy condition
of the body causes the food to be diSested and when
this juice Is not increased In sufficient quantities. ndi
geston with all Its distressing symptoms, follows The
Sea Weed Tonic performs the duty of the gastric juice
whom the latter Is deficient. Schenck's Sea Weed
Tonic sold by all Druggists.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
Gen. Custer and His Family.

The fate of Gen. Custer is sadly felt
here, says the Cincinnati Times, where
his brother, Brice W., has lived for
many years. Boston, aged twenty-five,
forage master, and Thomas, lieuten-
ant, aged twenty-seven, both unmarried,
are the brothers killed. The brother in
law killed was captain, and was the
husband of Gen. Clusters only sister,
who, with Mrs. Custer, is with the ex-
petition. Mrs. Custer was the only child
of Judge Bacon, of Monroe, Michigan,
where the parents of Gen. Custer also
reside. His parents are old and feeble,
both being upward of seventy. His
mother and all the family were devoted
ly attached to the general, and his aw-
ful death will doubtless kill his mother.
As son, he honored his father and
mother to the full letter and spirit of
the law given ON Mount Sinai. But,
alas! his days erenot as long inthe land
as nation hoped thfy would be. He
had no children. His brother-in- law had
no children. Mrs. Custer never would
leave her husband. She had travelled
800 miles with him on pony, slept with
him i'll ambulances and in tents to be
near him. When duty called him to
battle, her distress was next to the bot
tomless depths of anxiety until he re-
turned
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
Soldiers Widows.

There are at Fort Abe Lincoln TWEEN
LYNNE widows, made by the terrible
Custer massacre. Seven are the wives
of officers. Mrs. Custer is left without
a blood relation. Mrs. Calhoun lost in
the massacre hus band, three brothers
and nephew. Mrs. Yates is daughter
of W. Miner Roberts, well known in
New York, and others are connected
with prominent families throughout the
country. Nearly all CT the soldiers Wild
ows and some of the officers, have large
families Of small children.
Mrs. Calhoun is very low from nerv-
GUS exhaustion, and begs piteously at
times for some one to tell her that there
is possibility that the story is not true.
Her grief, it is feared, will prove to be
more than she can bear. Mrs. Custer at
first visited the hospital, and bore up
bravely, but she is almost in despair.
No human being ever suffered more.
Mrs. Porter refuses to see any one,
and believes her husband fell alive into
the hands of the Indians and was tor
tured to death.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

in ono hand and tin pan In tho other,
following the potato rows through the
field, soooping in the saucy little In.
vaders. These, when tho pan Ia full, are
consigned to the FIRE. In some instances
tho work, which cannot succeed, rs II
costs too much time and labor, In prao-
tioed by tho farmers hereabout. The
MS OF paris green Is deemed to be the
easiest and most eiilcacious way Of get
ting rid OF the bugs, as contact with it
il fatal. A chief trouble in the adop-
tion OF this means, consists in the fact
that the bug, as II in tho exercise Of an
innate ingenuity, carries On his work
mostly under the potato leaf. The paris
green striking the leaf at the top as IL
leaves the hand OF the farmer fails to
reach the grand source OF trouble. In
short time the wind, rain favoring, re-
moves the poison from It's place, and
soon after the bug energies from his for.
titled position and sets about fulfilling
his mission. Hellebore in some local..
ties is in successful use, but az only
limited amount OF that drug can be OBJ
tanned usually at the drug stores, IL can
not be depended on as stock annihila.
tor. Wood ashes and porous, or cal
cined plaster, by their plentifulness and
cheapness, are the articles most general.
ly sought, aud much good work has bee n
accomplished by their use. While the
agitation of the bug question last year
happened to be followed by fair pota-
to crop. and later by low market prices,
there are those willing to believe SINH
lar results may be not unreasonably OK
pected this year. A review and inspec'
ton of the potato fields Of Connecticut,
as they appear with their myriads OF
bugs, large and small, actively at work,
is the best answer to so vain and shallow
delusion.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
FORTY.POURTM CONGRESS.
The Business 81 General Inssrsss Trans.
acted.

HOUSE.
Tho Geneva Award bill, ~ reported by Mr..
Lord, Of New York, from tho judiciary com.
mittoo. with the amendments ingrafted In II,
| was passsd-ycss. 108 nays, "a.
On motion OF Mr.. Randall (Dem.), OF Penn.
sylvanis. . conference committee was ordered
on the sundry CIVIL Appropriation bill.
sylvania, the Senate joint resolution for the
completion Of the Washington monument was
passed unanimously.
Mr.. McDougal (Rep.), Of New York. from
the committee on military affairs, reported
back tho Senate bill establishing the rank Of
the, paymsster-gene Il provides that the
rank OF paymaster-generh shall DO that Of
brigadier-general Passed.
Mr.. Mills Dem }, Of Texas, from the COM
mittee on naval Affairs, reported bill provid-
ing the repeal Of all laws authorizing the APP
pointment Of civil engineers in the navy, and
providing that all persons now holding such
office shall DO mustered out Of tho service.
Passed.
Mr.. Lawrence crop }. Of Ohio, called up IN
. special order the bill to require the Pacific
railroad companies to create sinking fund to
reimburse the United States. After some dis
cussion tho bill was passed-yeas, 1850 nays, 0.
Mr.. Banning Qnd), of Ohio, offered reso-
luton calling on the secretary Of war for infor-
nation In regard to the object Of tho military
Gibbons against tho Northwestern Indians, aud
for copies Of all correspondence bearing on tho
origin Of the expedition, and for copies Of all
military orders issued by the war department
directing the expedition. Adopted.
Mr.. Banning submitted the following state
ment: Tho army numbers 20, troops, To-
Gated a. follows: At West Point, 4,2l6 in the
Territories, 1896; in Texas, 3,7l8; in other
Southern State. 8 1874; in the field operating
against tho Indians, under Gen. Tory, I, 1928;
and under Gen. Crook only 4 100, making in all
1913. The remaining 1000 are located in
Northern cities and forts.
A bill was offered authorizing the President
to enlist recruits for the army, to sorve no
more than Fix MONTHS to aid in suppressing
the hostility Of certain bands Of Sioux In
diana
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
The Wonders Of Modern Chemistry:
SaEapGlim and. Its Associates.
Changes a. Seen and Felt n They Daily
Occur aiter Using . Few Doses Of =
Dr.. Railways
SarsapariIIian
ResoIvent,;
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

mesnoholy Increase and hardness Of flesh and mus
increases: .Ppstt: relish Iaa IT. IT.
Gestion. calm ana unds'urDeo ''oop a"sAon ii''n eA
.ps. bctshs: D!mPss th b. ;.in
bid and cloudy to or s
Or :oaSas Little
ct
WA Of .nS Ia.
monS rsssorsd to tho s.vs;s;i ORGANS: -, 49,.
Sti' sn Changed to
III ss. y' ssns
Oh n
Of the frequency Of cough general Of ga
sSonidsrs. etc. Of cold and chill: sense Of
1T ss
.ts.s S.1 sh and
Of health III II a.
Y
tumors hard Jumps etc be resolved away and
SORES .ypho sores. chronic akin diseases gradually
Mercnry oucEsyer, Corrosive subiimate (he prnst
PIE IN r tts Hy ~
ed and dsp0ss In o tSs sps.
STRSAPARILIIAN will resolve away these &C.
nosits and the virus of the disease from tn@
system. .,,.,.,..,.. Co. tha crra
q o Ch1onSs Se oure and
ern health improving, their flesh and weight
or oven Keeping its It Ia sure sign That the curo
nrogressng In these diseases the patient ei!nef Hets
better or worse-the virus Of the disease not
II not arrested and driven from the blood VIII spread
and tS Ssna NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
crease in health, strength and flesh. .,..
The great powor of this remedy 10 IN uisehses LILY
threnten death-as In Consumption OF the Lungs shu
Tnbercueus Phthisis scEona, sypn as ths Kdnsss
p"betes. Steppase OF Water nstantaneous relief 81.
WITH the operation Of using these nstrumon'
dssovinr stone in the bladder and IN MI cases OF ~.
Gnmmntion Of the Bladder and Kidneys, In Cnronso
oases of Ieucorrhea and Uterine diseases:
drpsy in vencreai throat ulcers and In tu9etces
IN depositsit IL in these terrible forms Of
disease where the huns body has become conpIeto
wreck and where every hour of existence 10 3rturei
hren iii Ia great remedy challenges the astonisnment
and admiration of the sick 10 IN snCn csse f e
ali the pleasures of existence appear cut on IRON LII
unfortunte and by ts wonderful almost supernatara.
agency It restores the hopeless 70 new ne nn l., ~
existence where this groat remedy stanos a'ono =" "
n The skin diseases that every one more OF
less troubled with few doses Will IN most oaees anu
few hotties in tho more aggravated forns WORK pof'
Those afflicted with chronic diseases should purcaese
. n,cLnua containing one dozen bottles. Price &lV
per dozen or So per half dozen bottles, or per 'o1
tls Sold by druggists.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

. pole hold grand war dance around it.....,
". O. Handy, farmer Of Somerset county,
Nd, WAS tied by four masked robbers and his
safe robbed Of $4,000, mostly 10 gold coin.
He WAS robbed Of 5000 In . similar manner
ton years ago,.....C. Adams Stevens, vice.
president Of tho Albany aud dreenbush IN.
W Bridge Co., has been arrested Oh charge
Of embexzling &2o0, 900 worth Of the bonds Of
the company. James q. Wilson, treasurer
Of the District OF Columbia, 10 dofaultor to
tho amount OF $1,000.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
A Centennial Trim,

The members of the New York State
Press Association will visit Philadelphia
the latter part of August, devoting few
days to sightseeing. The party will
consist only of the members of the As
socfation and their friends. This trip
will take in visit to Mauch Chunk and
the Pennsylvania coal fields. 1t will be
under the more immediate charge of the
notable newspaper guide, Ed. PARKER,
OF the Geneva Gazette, and there is lit
tie doubt with SO capital a guide the
press party will have a season of enjoy
ment, as well as one of information.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22
DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy

is no patent medicine humbug, got up to dupe
the ignorant and cfedulous nor is it repre-
eented a. being "compoeel Of rare or pre-
of the earth, carried seven times across the
great desert Of Sahara on the backs Of fourteen
cames, and b. ought across the Atlantic ocean
on two ships" 1t is simple, mild, soothing
remedy,a perfect specific for catarrh and 'cod
in the head !" also for offensive breath, loss or
impairment of the sense Of SMELL taste or
hearing, watery or weak eyes, pain or pressure
frequently are, by the violence Of catarrh.~
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

public and private affairs, and with
iraternal spirit OF harmony pervading
the people Of all sections and GLASSES,
we may reasonably hope that the second
century OF our existence as nation will,
by the blessing OF God, be pre-eminent
rs an ora Of good feeling, and period
Of progress, prosperity and happiness.
Very respectfully, your fellow citizen.
(Signed) n. b. HAYES.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

Sulphur and molasses, the old fash
toned internal remedy for itch, is obsolete.
That and other obnoxious skin diseases are
cured in half the time, without disordering
the stomach, by GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP, the
great external anti-scorbutic, Depot, Critten-
toms No.7 Sixth avenue, New York.
The tints produced by Hills instantaneous
Hair Dye are like those Of nature.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

Pimples on the face, rough skin,
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth. by the use Of JUNIPER Tan SOAR. That
made by Oaswell Hazard d Co., New York. is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless.-Com.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

A surgical operation recently per.
formed on the shoulder of Judge Gus.
tave Cook, of Houston, Texas, result
ing in the extraction of an old bullet, re-
ceived by him during the war. A piece
of the coat, cut away by the ball over
eleven years ago, was found with it.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

At our request Cragin & Co., Of Phil
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send
any Of our readers, gratis ION receipt Of
fifteen cents to pay postage), sample
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
ak onca
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

The relaxing power of Joh,,son's Ano-
dye Liniment is truly wonderful. Gases are
already numerous where bent and stiffened
limbs have been limbered and Strengthened by
it. When used for this purpose, the part
should DO washed and rubbed thoroughly. Ap-
ply tho liniment cold, and rub it in with the
Il nd
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

There. are 5000 schoolhouses in
Michigan, and more than 5000 pretty
schoolma 'oms. It would take O large
flock of sheep now to kick up the sensa-
ton that Mary's little lamb kicked up
years ago.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

Married ladies', under all circumstan-
ces, will find Parsons Purgative Pills safe I;
and, in small doses, q mild cathartic. They
cause no gripping pains or cramp.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

To thy heart take faith,

To thy heart take faith,
Soft beacon.light upon stormy sos
A mantle for tho pure In heart to pass
Through . dim world, untouched by living
death,
Soothing tho grief from which she may not
fee
A herald Of glad news . soraph bright
Pointing TO sheltering hoavons yet to be.
-Lucy Hooper.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

The vegetine has cured many cases of
scrofula Of i've ten and twenty years'standing.+
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22

A man can hold his age much better
than he can hold bic youth.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-07-22


in their statement fer the first six month. of
in tho United States as 1900, with liabilities
amounting to $108, AIS 429. In ths first six
months Of 1875 the failures were 8. 563.
with liabilities amounting to $76, 600 000. In
Canada the failures for the first six months of
1876 were 1853, with sl2, 694 ,236 liabilities. In
the first quarter of the year the failures in the
tho United States were 2SO6; in the second
quarter, 1874. The agency says: "Ths
marked decline in failures for the past quarter
affords some encouragement to the belief now
very generally entertained, that we have seen
the worst effects of the present depre sson, 80
far as casualties Of this character are con-
cerned. 1t is true that business continues in
very depressed condition that the results of
trade, with rare exceptions, have been exceed
ingly unsatisfactory that values continue to
decline, and that uncertainty and anxiety exist
in all quarters. Yet, in the face of all this,
there is comfort in the reflection that the
causes which produced this condition of things
havo been almost completely reversed. In
the place Of reckless over-trading, We have
now lesssned sales guided by caution, and also
prudence in purchasing"
The House passed the resolution declaring
Gen. Schenck's action in the Emma mine AZ
fairs "ill-advised, unfortunate, aud incom-
patible with the duties Of his position"
Theodore Deschner, Prussian gunsmith, at
Ithaca, N. Y, shot and killed Andrew Smith,
csrtman, for alleged improper intimacy with
his wife. "A fire in the Cosmos oil refinery
on the Allegheny river, near Pittsburgh, de-
stroyed three warehouses; three Thousand bar
rels and eight carloads of refined OIL Loss,
$4,000. 80. "A special dispatch states that the
Sioux committed terrible atrocities on the
bodies of Clusters command. Rel ,-in-the-
Face cut out Clusters heart, and erecting 1t on
, 1876-11-24
TEE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1876

compelling them to ind The death penalty. II
the Jury had been smpanclcd IN this raso nnd
the plea Of not g1tilty entered, It would hnvc
yerdlct verdi T1ers could M ot III tcn ue aSoteE jary
impancled 70 pass Amply upon tho penalty:
impanelc1, and ycrrrucd the motion.
Mr. Bachcdcr rose and rernnrkel TINT tho
prisoners wcrc really to rccctve their sentcnce
Nj. Baker responded tinat tho State was
ready, aud the prisoners advanced. The irons
were removed, and they stood fac!ng the Judge.
ssnscncc should not be pronounced I" asked
Tho three brothers simultaneously shook
,sNet N one z: = yoa y again asssd tG'e Court,
"Nothinr," was tho response.
:. ~ becomes myd,ty, ihcn," sata Judge Lord,
Of comfort isr yoa, Or assiro 10 rcprpach q Dc.
ride you. While The law leaves you lie, all iis
pleasures, all lis hopes, ali It's Joys, aro gopc
out from you, and nil that fs left is the empty
Lo.r s4s; sentence e. n cy. yo"; Tnqmaa &c cosms sa,a
prison at hard labor u The end Of
your natural l',e; and YOU, james
p9nnger th.t %ar ySn b. @ eon'1nea IN the staG
l!fe;, and you, Robert Younger, that you he con.
fined in ~ ths State rrson to the cnd Of Jour
The. III scn,snss I,, was received by tho three
change of expression. When Judge Lord had
finished they turned and took their seats,
while an expression of satisfaction and relief
q modest and rather handsome young woman,
who during oil these proceedings Ind sat With
sorrow depleted upon her face, and occupied
with her own thoughts. uc leaned over to
her head OF, his shoulder, While tho only arm ii
liberty waB thrown nbOut her with TntGst
, 1876-11-24

Prentice Axlfor4 ~ San Fiuacisco 7HRetfH,
The prusrnt System Ul awards has been pt1nn-
cd With thu vttw Of giving every onu the highest
prize. The variations ot degrees Of nler,t are
expressed " tho written report concerni,lg your
exhibit. which, accompanies tic metal. It
Of pumpkin-secls. Yuu receive = medal as an
awarl Of merit for your puInpkl,l'secds. Mr.
Butternut hus also pumpkin-sreds On lcxhibi-
1a nsda Hlauttd
Acorn, Butternut, anl Peanut walk hume with
medals hanging about their respective ueeks,
all awards of merit ior victorious punpkin-sceds
whose sTo tho beat puinpkin-seedai Head the
written reports accompanying the. medals.
Aeuru's rcu,is thus; "Thu distinguishing aud
glorlfying Characteristic Ut Sir. Acosn'a pump
tue larger enl. Thslr artistic finish It this ex-
tren,!ty Ia unparalleled" Buttsr'ut'a report
, 1876-11-24
EVENING SERVICE.

A'o'n1h "NhAi eoHo"HoAi'oH
vi present at the Tabernacle last night. The
eesnny ptsycr wus Nv thc Rev. j. 81. Caldwell.
n,.,nr ~ H. Al, o,yo.t ~ - n,,,,~o, MI.
t.Is.- " NV A'n e,'et. ~ - e"u. ~. ~.
esnptlfe lcrson wns the nth chapter OF tic Flfse
E2,tls of John, beginning, .Whosoevcr"-
ha,un very unuortnnt wnrI 10 l,rrin with. TINT
hts. IN ,..1 ...,,ssa.'.'. "' ,s,t,s.,
,ss. NV. :" wv "ao'o Wo..aI ""osoesss ue.sesut"
,aa' Je,ns Is the Christ is born OF God." Mr.
Moody laid special Htrcss on tho fifteenth vorse.
NE that hath tho Son hath life. md he that hath
not tbe son NJ T,o,1 hn+t, m iIfo noor f-r,ni,.
l.. son y, wv tta.n III ".' Dcat n4e"u''
a'e !pa sot christ! - Ae TINT hath tho son -
not be that hath good moral cl.aractur-'' hatll
li!t."
After The ,codtDc. ,ho rno,ns ,vn, ,nnp hv tnc
sa0li aaa congregation. praise Thee, o God,
tsfiht Son Of Thy luye."
10 ,rIoe ou. the nottccs ~ mnctlnca IN, 1,o rsot
II n. wsa,. ~. ~, ."1 =, ios s'o tess
] wy "sek, ar. Moouy sald: "ihose was man
"f'e1tcd tho othct day WHO had not been to
church for twenty years. but hu cume into Furyel1
Hlll uuo sup,,ny mi ,,oo,J NJ en,,.nv s,n,
aW,chr, 49,. H., IL LII e@.u .u.' os 49," ss
no taefe was up thcru watching and waiting for
lu lie WA saved anil We want tn rct Tho chance ot
preaching ,he Uospol to a rr.ut It n,nnv nj norc such
hasssa hsusssa.goefs. n you dospei-hafdoned people,
aaety hard to gct at sou, but let the canvass OF
Gs city be Ma,o mud bring In Jews, u.ccks,
hill be happy IL nresch ~ the I;osnol % 10 then m 90"