davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-26
PATENTS.
NO PATENT, NO PAY.
? A I b n T s

obtained for mechanical devices, medical or Other
compounds, ornamental designs. trademarks and
labels Caveats. Assignments lDterfereuces In.
fTingcments. and all matters relating to Patents,
promptly attended 10. We make preliminary ex.
limitations and furnish opinions az 70 patcntahili
J. free Of charge and all who are interested IN new
MENTIONS and Patents are invited 10 send for
opy Of our "Guide for obtaining patents," which
sCnt free to any address, and contains complete
lsuuctons how 10 obtain Patents and other vain.
bic matter During the pas, five years We have
obtained nearly three thousand Patents for Amcri.
can and Foreign inventors, and can give satisfactory
references In almost every county IN the Union
Patents and Attorneys at Law. lie Droit Building
Washington. d. c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-26
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa.

the market being full Of limitations of the
name McLAsE, spelled differently but same
pronunciation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-26
nKNOCRATIC SENATORIAL CONVENTION
EIETIETU INSTRUCT

A Democratic Senatorial convention composed OF
delegates from the several counties in this (fif-
tieth) district, will meet at Murpbysboro. on Thurs
day, July 8, 1850, at o'clock p. m. 4or the pur-
pose OF nominating one candidate for state senator
aud two representatives In the general assembly
100 votes and fraction over 100 votes cast for W. j
Allen, for congress, in 1878 The counties Will be
N'''''1 ~ Vote for Allen. Del
JAckfOn 10
Union. WI ."
J.P. McLAIS, Chairman.
r f. BouToN, Secretary
Dated Joncsboro, May s, 1850
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-26

The Popularity of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,"
indicated by the fact that fer Eleven years its average an
nua New Business has been larger than that of any other
Company in the world is due in great measure to its we'll
known prOmptness in the payment of Death Claims and its
rule never to take advantage of tecicalties where an
equitable claim exists.
Asa GUARANTEE of this and to couneract the pe,ni.
clous influence of technical policy adhered to by many
companies the Equitable makes ALL IT'S POLICIES old and
new. throughout the United States.
ABSOLUTELY INCONTESTABLE.
After the policy has been in force for three years
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-26

first iReerton per square. .....,......'''''S W
2ubeequent Insertions. oo
Eight lines of solid nonpareil constitute square
.Vsplayed advertisement will be charged accord
ing .'the space occupied at above t , De-
10 regular advertisers we offer superior induce
ncnis both as to rates Of charges and manner OF
displaying their fAvore.
Local notices twenty cents per line Tor nrft ihser
ion ten cents per line for each subsequent inser
ion.
This paper may be found on Ale at Geo. 7, Rowell
a Co. q Newspaper Advertising Bsresu, 90 spruce
street, where advertising contracts may ne mace
for II In New York
Communications upon subjects Of general interest
70 the public are at all times acceptable rejected
mannscripts will not be returned.
Letters and communications should De adaresseu
-"E A. Burnett Cairo Illinois"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-26
PATENTS.
DATENTS

Obtsired ior new Inventions, or FOR Improvements
on old snes; for medical or other compounds trade
marks and Labels. CGvegts, Assignments. Inter
ferenees, Appeals, Suite for Ihfringements, and
all cases arising under the Patent Laws, prompt.
liz attended to.--Inveutious that have been
REJECIED mo- esses G be patented d" b.
1s Being opposite the L. 5. Patent Department,
and engaged In Patent business exclusively. we can
make closer searches, and secure Patents more
promptly, and with broader claims, than those no
are remote FROM Washington.
INVENTORS send az model OF sketch {
IN EN- lOItJ your device; We make ex.
Eminstions and ADVISE 81 20 Daenisbiliiy, free OF
charge. Al correspondence strictly confidential
Prices low, and DO charge unless Patent is.secErsd
Ne refer in Washington, 10 How. Postmaster
General D. N Key, Rev. F. D Power The German
American National Bank, 10 of cisis in the L S.
Patent Once. and 10 Senators and Representatives
in Congress and especially 10 our clients in every
STATE II the Union and IN Canada Addresa
G. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Once. Washington d. c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-26

The Equitable Life has paid since its organization to
January LIST, 1880. S51 .SS2,736, and closed its
books upon that date without contested or past due claim
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-26
A LEXANDER COUNTY BANK,
Commercial Avenue and Eighth Street
Cairo. Illinois.

OFFICERS:
BRoss, President.
p NETT. Vice President.
q wells. Cashier.
T. J KEITH. Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
T. Bioss. Cairo. William KlEge. Cairo;
Peter Nee. Cairo: Wilism Wolf, Cairo
c. ". osterloh, Cairo X. L. BiiliucsIey. S. Louis
z. Buder, Cairo; J. \ Clemson, Caledonia
A GENERAL BANNING BUSINESS DONE
EXCHANGE sold and bought. Interest paid in
II the Savings Department Collections made
sId all bssiness promptly attended 20.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-26

The Equitable Life Assurance Society was the first to in
trOduce the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-26
SAVINGS FUND POLICY.

And thereby TO popula1ze life nsuace to degree before
unknown
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

button-holiHg people about other folks
faults We wish the editor Of the Jour
nal could saw the same. He would be
happier If he could. This cry Of ring
is humbug. u Is made by one-horse
demagogues who want Office, and who
have no merits TO recommend them to
The people, in order 10 manufacture po-
litical sympathy for themselves. AS
rule the man who goes about talking
about rings and abusing his ncighbOrs
may be looked upon with suspicion, and
we are not so sure but that
it would be good idea to kick
him out at your front doors.
We have only this thing to add: If the
editor of the Journal knows of any polit-
ical ring b ere, it is his duty to expose il.
He ought to state facts. If he knows
there is ring" here and does not ex-
pose it, he is not only parfieeps criminals,
but cowadly scoundrel. Ifhe does not
know of ring here, and simply raises
the cry for political effect, then he is not
only miserable demagogue, but liar
as we'll We have heard such loafers as
this editor rave about the interests OF
laboring people before. We have heard
also, that such men have been guilty OF
swindling their wOrkmen out
of their fair wages The
day is about At hand when
the pretended friendship of such shys
tiers for laboring men is sifted by all
classes and taken for what it is worth
We had this McCune in uremploy once
and know how he labors. He is nice
specimen to talk about visible means Ot
support" when it is known so well where
his support comes from. If he had Il
make his own living he would have
starved to death long ago. A beautiful
champion of labor!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

"eminent statesman" would have been
utterly ruined.
Chicago Inter Ocean: They seem to
be making Il business of politics out IN
Kansas. 1t promises 10 be boiling hot
before November Kansas was led to
understand what Democratic rule was
early in the days of 'border ruffianism,"
and does not care to take any in hers
now.
Senator Barnum's attention has been
called to the troubled condition of af-
fairs among the HOosier Democracy.
There are formidable dissentions among
the party leaders, and with all of its
superb resources in that direction, il
really seems that nothing will solidify
the state for Hancock and English unless
it might be "a few more mules"
"The bayonet," says General Hancock
in his letter of acceptance, sis not iii
instrument for collecting the votes Of a
free people" He might have added
however, without doing violence to the
traditions of the party he represents
that when it comes to dispensing colored
ed citizens in whom is vested the priv
ilege of the electoral franchise, the shot
gun successfully defies competition.
Chairman Cessna, of the Pennsyl
vania Republican committee, says if the
election were to be held now Garield's
majority in that state would be 10000
that if Indiana goes Republican in DC
tober, together with Ohio, the majority
will go up to 10000, and that it is likely
to be 10000 anyway. These are big
figures, but there is reason to believe
they are not too big. Randall's haste IL
nullify the free-trade plank in the Demo
cratic platform is one Indication that thu
music in the air in Pennsylvania dOei
not please HIM.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
HERE AND THERE.

PhrenolOgists are endeavOring to ascer-
tain the causes which lead bald-headed
men to purchase fy-scrcens. This seems
to he scientific problem.
The rumor that DIR. Tanner is an Ohio
man has been quite promptly refuted by
the very tenable argument that no Buck
eye would be permitted to starve under
the administration of President Hayes
DIR. Tanner is suffering the torments
of his present ordeal, as lie claims, for
the benefit of humanity. These condi-
tons will be exactly reversed when the
champion faster enters the lecture field.
The workmen who are assisting in the
removal of CleoPatra's Needle to Central
Park are not at all surprised that its
original proprietress should have adopted
a style of wardrobe that required so lit
tie sewing.
The regular annual recurrence of the
Blenders reminds the public that it is
about time for Charlie Ross TO be found
again, and the oldest Free Mason in
the United States to he shutfling off this
mortal soil.
The Democrats have fallen at least one
cat on the lie circulated by their jour.
nails to the effect that Grant would sup.
port General Hancock 1t is now his
closest personal friend" that is going to
vote for the superb" candidate.
1t is said that the state canvass in In
diana will be enlivened by "A few brief
characteristic speeches by General
Grant between now and the October ell
ection. The hero of AppOmattox Is
booming for Hancock in about the samG
way that the old woman that Sol. Miller
knew kept tavern in Michigan.
1t really seems too bad that the period
ical Blenders should come to the front
again just asJudge Vrooman's little boom
let was fairly getting under way. The
Cherryvale butchers, with all their mul
hilarious crimes, never did anything
more utterly heinous than to step in JUS
at this inopportune moment and usurI
the place of that eminent statesman il
| the puhlic mind
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
POLITICAL POINTS.

The most significant comment upon
the conspicuous mediocrity displayed in
General Hancock's letter is that no one
seems disposed to doubt its originality.
The "moral effect" of the Democratic
victories in Kentucky and Alabama is
worth just about as much to the party as
a three-cent piece with hole punched
in it,
What the Democracy would like to
sec in Mr. English would be trifle less
exuberance of chin and a very much
greater degree af laxiiy on the part of
his bari.
The "subordinaiiOn of the military to
the civil power seems 10 operate with
very gratifying results in Alabama,
where the shotgun has given place To
tissue ballots and rotten eggs,
The end to which General Hancock
seems to have wrought in his letter of ac-
ceptance was how not to say il. And, it
must be conceded, that he has made a
DISTINGUISHED success of the undertake
ing.
The Kansas City Times says Han
cocks letter is like himself If this be
true, the General must have lost several
hundred pounds of that superb"
avoirdupois since his last pictures were
taken.
The superb candidate has at length
been safely delivered of his letter of &C
eepiaacs, and the hope is ventured that
with proper care, ats parent may escape
the dangers incident to an attack of puer-
peral fever.
If Jere Black doesn't institute libel
proceedings against the very first man
who imputes to him the authorship of
General Hancock's letter of acceptance,
we have very greatly mistaken the spirit
of that eminent Democratic statesman.
The ''strong points with which some
OF the Democratic papers represent Gen.
eral HancOck's letter as 'bristling," can
be brought out quite fully with the
aid ola powerful field glass at short
range, under the auspices of strong
light.
The Democracy may we'll congTatu-
late themselves upon the breRity of Gen.
eral Hancock's letter OF acceptance.
Had the document been twice as long as
il is, the reputation Of the author as an
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.
{ WHOLE
| SALE. RETAIL.

Wall street.
NEW YORK. August 4.
Railroad Bonds-IrTegular.
State SecurttieS-DulI-
Aoney..29s per cent, closing at 2.
Prime Mercantile Papef-61kGS4k per cent.
live stock Markets.
ST. LOUIS, August
Yorkers. 81 1904 60; packing, sl6O94s5; heavy
butchers 81 s005 OF.
aitIe- Choice heavy steers, 81 1504 10: fai-.
3 sSgs IS IS R sGg ah S snss oa
Sheep-Ch9ice, s. Oo9f; receipts, IIOO; ship
Kansas CITY. August 4.
Cattle Receipts. 1882; shipments, l-5s4
Market slew; naive chipping, 81 Is q 40;
opa s.Nes : sss a sis s aSz go a,s
Market sieadYi sales at 81 1904 so; bnlk at
sheep~Receipts, =; shipments, -;
market quiet; natives, $3d4-
Grain aaa Produce Markets.
Kansas CITY, August f.
Is.1I7 10. Market weak No z, Bic; No. q
CorinEReceipts. 4 sIs bushels; shipments,
L4ss da- No mixed. sSsSe; No. 2 white
Oais-No 21xe.
Eggs-Active at &c per dozen.
Buftsr-Choice, 179lac-
wheat-No. sspriug. ssas9c; No 8, s5assx
Corn -3oS&C
Oats-2aSc.
Rye-6dc-
Bariey-7ic-
Pork-$l4 500I5.
Bur Meats-sboulders. - 20; short rib,
81 40; short clear. s. IS.
Lard-$7 2oG7 az.
ST LOUIS August L.
Flour Choice, a s594 IS: family, 81 Goa Is
Whcat-So. red. s05649lAe; No. 3, ssk
0s6k; No !. do, ss1s@s4kc-
Gorn-s4He
Oats-zs02l&c-
Rye-6lc
Pork-SIS -
DRY salt Meats-t4 ga IS, 7eO
Bacon-$5 F55<, 6 g. s I3ts.
Lard-$7 %.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06


Marshall Jewell. chairman of the Ma
tional Republican committee, in re-
cent interview with reporter of the
Philadelphia Press, said: Il think In
diana and New York are wider awake
even than any of the other states. There
are no dissensions there. Our party will
present solid front to the enemy. l
met Blaine in Boston yesterday by APP
pointment, and, as usual, he has his war
paint on. He says that the opposition
in his state represent all that is meanest
in the traits of the Democrats and Green
hackers, combined under the leadership
of late Republican member OF con-
gress. But he continued. lit is not a
question of victory with us, but the vol
ume of our triumph l strongly be-
lieve that the Union-loving, law-abiding,
thrifty and honest people of the north
viii sweep every state into the Garfield
column, and we shall fight for some Of
the southern states. II they don't bull
doze our voters. refuse to count our bal
lots, OF swamp Us with tissue ballots, we
shall carry some OF the southern states. /"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

1t is encouraging to know that Gen
cral Hancock has pledged himself, in the
event of his election, to defend the Union,
and see that the laws in all parts of the
country are faithfully executed. The
last Democratic president assumed the
same contract, but he was SO weak or his
party so strong, that the work of delir.
ering the goods, so to speak, had to be
delegated to the Republicans, who prov
ed abundantly equal to the emergency,
in the face of all Democratic opposition.
There are a great many adult voters in
the country who will call this little his
foricnl "Reminiscences TO mind
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
REPUBLIcAN STATE CONVENTIONS.

A delegate convention OF the Republicans
sentative Hall. In the city Of Topeka, on
wednesday, the LIST day o. September. 1881,
at the hour of 10 O'Clock n. m for the pur-
nose OF nom mating candidates for the follow.
ing offices: Associate Justice OF the supreme
Court, Governor. Lieutenant Governor, sec
rotary OF State, Auditor OF state. Treasurer OF
state, Attorney General, Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, and State Central tom
mittee.
The basis of representation IN said stare
Convention shall be one delegate and one al
ternate for every two hundred and nity votes
cast and one delegate and one alternate Tor
each fraction OF one hundred ami twenty 1--WE
or moie votes cast for Albert ii. Horton,
chief Justice ut the November election IN
1878 and one delegate and one alternate fOr
each other regularly organized county, or
county with a township organization, at
tachcd TO another county for school purposes,
which delegates and alternAtes are appor
tioned 10 the several counties as follow:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

The man who can get into a hammock,
without, at the same time, getting out on
the other side Oft, is almost if not quite,
as able strategist, as the Democratic
stump orator who can stand upon the
national platform of his party, and ad
dress an audience made up of represent
atives of the conservative and communis-
tic, the imitation and hard money, and
the free trade and protective factions oil
the Manifested and harmonious party,
whose views are governed by the locality
in which they reside, and whose primer.
Piles are tempered by the peculiar char.
acter of their surroundings.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

With all the conflicting views of the
Democracy of the different states on the
currency question, it is consoling to note
that there is cheerful degree of
unanimity in the party when it comes to
defining their position ON the money
which attaches to the various Federal
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
ssSUPERB" CONSISTENCY


The New York Tribune, in reviewing
General Hancock's letter of acceptance,
submits the following pertinent ques-
tons, which, in his great alacrity to re-
lieve the public suspense as to his posi-
ton on the issues in the present can
vass, were probably overlooked by the
Democratic nominee:
mo better illustration of the lack of
consistency of the Democratic party,
which is mainly owing TO the fact that
they have a new set of opinions on the
standard issues every four years, can be
given than General Hancock's declara-
ton that the principles enunciated by
the Cincincinnati convention are those
which he has cherished in the past"
Pray, has General Hancock forgotten his
endorsement of the platform of
the convention of 1868, when the
assortment of so-called principles
utterly opposed to many of those formu-
lated at Cincinnati? The convention of
1868 had the famous impudence to de
mand the taxation of government bonds !;
the convention of 1880 says nothing on
that point. General Hancock has ap-
proved both platforms-which does he
| ClCllSu- 4HC pluIlOiul VI 1COC NC-
manded that certain classes of the bonds
should be paid in greenbacks; the plat
form of 1880 is silent on this point.
Which view does General Hancock
"cherish?" The platform of 1858 de-
nounced all the reconstruction acts as
"usurpations and unconstitutional, revo.
lutionary and void" it demanded the
immediate restoration of all the rebels
and all the rebel states to their old
places-in word, the subver
sion of all the results of the war. The
platform of 1880 pretends to accept the
results of the war. Which opinion does
General Hancock CHERISH" The plat
form of 1868 demanded tariff for reve
nue. and incidental protection under Tho
internal revenue laws; the platform o
1880 is an absolute free trade platform
Which idea does General Hancock "cher
ishg" The platform of 1868 was Green
back platform. That of 1890 is called I
hard money platform. Does Genera
Hancock still "cherish" his Greenbacl
principles of 1868? Many other exam
piles might be given. Is it not fair Il
conclude that neither Democratic letter
of acceptance nor Democratic platform
give any insight into the real purpose
of that party?''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

1t Is recommended that tho delegates from
each county be selected in such manner, on
the 18th day OF August, 1880 rs the various
county central committees may determine,
and that such committees, Ia counties having
more than one representative district shall
distribute the delegates between the districts
so that each district shall have at least one
delegate 1t is commended that two weeks
notice OF the call for tho election OF delegates
be published In each county paper, or pa
per of general circulation therein, before the
election OF such delegates
BY order OF the Republican state central
Committee CYRUS LELAND, JR
Attest Chairman
Wii.LIAM THOMPSON. sec,v.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

The burden of Mr.. English's letter of
acceptance is that the Republicans have
monopolized the executive department
of the government long enough. and
that perpctuating the power of chronic
federal office holders" will not benefit
the hundreds of Democrats who are
standing out in the cold and looking
with wistful eyes upon the loaves and
fishes of which they have not tasted in
twenty years. Poor English! We sup
pose DIR. Tanner himself never longed
with a greater degree OF intensity for
that tardy water melon than does the
hungry Hoosier statesman for a
Change
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

The Kansas City Times says there is
not superfluous word in Hancock's let
ter of acceptance. Itmight have been add
ed that 1t is conspicuous for the same
notable economy in the ideas and opin-
ions which il purports to convey
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

The suspicion is gradually tiltering
into the public mind that the Topeka
Capital is solid on st. John and the con-
stitutional amendment.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
atfirn ToWnsite

Walnut Street-Lots i. 3, 4. 5, q I. 8. 8. 10.
IL, - 10 II Is. 10 IL. 49, 49, 20, 81. % - "a IS
26 %. Is. 81 go 81 So 80 a. S5, 80 30 30, 49, 20,
AZ 43 a. A.. 40 AZ 50. 81 90 81, 56, IS 50, CO. o.
62 B. 90 65, 66. 81 6S 90. 20, Il, u, ~, "a, IS,
as AZ, as, 20 so, 81. 81. So, 81
NJ ain treet-LOts !, ?. 3 4, 3. 6. Z, 8. Q Ia II,
- - u II 10, IL, Is 10 20 u, - % "a IS, 20,
%, p. %, 80 81 30. 33 81. 81 36 81 80 So 40 Al
~ 49, ~ IS. 46 AZ As, 20. so. 81. 80 So "a. S.
So 81 So, 50 81, 81 o. 63 81. 65. 66 81 6s Co. 20.
50. 81 So, So 90 - 81. ss as 81 81 S6 g.. Ss o.
100 l0l, 102. 1903 1Oi los, 1O6 IO7, los, 19, ITO,
Ill ll2 II3 ia lis Ii6, III, lis. lI9, 100. I2l.
1873 1874. 1856, 1886. 1877 l3s. 1879 IA l4l l42. l43,
IA, 145 LAG l47 8. 149 $50. ISL. 1852 1853, l54,
l55. 1856 l57, I5S $50, 1O0, 16l. 1872 1853 1854
Elm Street-Lots /, >, 3 5, Q, I. s. 8 10, II.
IL. 10 IA 10. l6 Il Is 10 20 81. p, % - -,
26 p, 2s % 80. 81 80 33. 81 30 80 81 3S 80.
40 Al - 81 "a, 45. 10 AZ as. 40 90 81. 81 d "a.
IS, SO S. 60. % 81 G5. ca 81 Il, 73, "a, IS. 76
Oak street-Lnts 1. q. 8, 10. IL. IA. 10. Is,
90 p. 81 DC, IS 30 81 "a. SO, IS. 30. A. "A, 4GS
IS 20. 50 St. So, So 30. 90 Ga, g. 40, -, "a, 76>
=
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
DesrriDfion

com SO rods ofn cor Sc or rods,
- rods n rods. " % rods to beg
W hi of q tract of land com at sc cor of
sW qrof sc or. tn n 80 rods. W Ga rds.
S so rods, 81 rods to beg -.
81 acre. next W of 5 acres or c end of
q tract of land com so rods II of Sw
cor of sc or, tn IS rods to center of
Neo>ho riV tn back in cen OF chan o.
riv TO q point IS rods n of place ofbeG
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06
Pleasing Platitudes, Plastic Phrases, and
Plausible PreVarication.

Mrs. McGregor, alias Bender, Gives Her
Account of the CherryVaIe
Butcheries.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-06

Ovation to Gen. Garfield at Erie, Penn
syIvania.-Tanner on his Thirty
seventh Day, &c., &c.