davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25

A WONDERFUL REMEDY.-Mr. r. p.
Lewis of East Saginaw, Michigan, writ
ing to the editor of the Laporte, Ind,
Argus, says: 'I wish you would allow
me to say, over my own signature. a
word in behalf of remarkable curative
agent-Compound Oxygen. 1t is not a
medicine but vitaliZer, and its effects
are natural, direct and permanent. It's
use involves no risk or inconvenience of
any kind. / speak both from observation
and experience. / was induced to try it
by the recommendations of such men as
I. S. Arthur and Judge Kelley, and also
a personal friend, and have found it more
than was promised. This was over six
months ago, and the good effects have
been permanent. A gain of fourteen
pounds in six weeks was the avoirdupois
result, but my general spirits were light
ened up at least ton. There are three
other men here who have tried the Com
pound Oxygen with even more striking
results, and / am acquainted with the
history of each case. One of them lost
his voice last winter, and was so run
down in general health that little hope
was entertained of his recovery. The
Oxygen cured him without change of eli
mate or stopping work, and he says he is
as well as ever. Another, who had work
ed for years as paying-teller in bank,
and was all used up and not expected to
live beyond month or two, took the
treatment, and is a hundred per cent.
better and recovering rapidly Another,
who was in the later stages of consump-
tion has tried it and is greatly improved.
He tells me he would have been dead long
ago but for this remedy. / have no axe
to grind in making this statement, and if
you should not publish it would lose
nothing by the refusal, though if you
should others might be benefited, which
is all the end 1 have sought to compass"
Amy who may desire to investigate the
claims made for this new and natural
remedy, can receive pamphlet, testimo-
mails, etc., postage free, by addressing
Messrs. Starkey Palen, ll69 and iii
Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25
St.JohnsburyAcademy
St. JOhnsburY. VT.
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL ADVANTAGE!

OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:
l. Location In a village widely celebrated for the
intelligence, public spirit and good morals of its peo-
ple and for its comparative freedom from temptation.
2. healthful situation. Very few of serious
illness have for years occurred school, and great
pains taken that its sanitary condition may be
perfect.
8. Fine buildings, ample apparatus and cabinets,
and good gymnasium.
4. large permanent corps of instructors Seven
OF the teachers have occupied their present positions
from five TO ten years each.
5. Thorough instruction in every department.
6. st. JOhnsbury Athen9um with Library of
10000 volumes, accessible daily, and choice Art
Gallery open twice weekly.
7. Culture that aims at the formation of Christian
character.
8. low rate of expenses for the privileges
afforded.
Three of the classes at Dartmouth College have the
last year been led by graduates of this school, The
next year begins
Tuesday, August 80, 1881.
For catalogue containing courses of study, and for
other information apply to
1884 H. T. FULLER, Principal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25
JOSIAH.

Things has come to pretty pass
The whole wide country over.
When every married woman has
To have friend or lover;
1t isn't the way that was raised,
An / hain't no desire
To have some feller pokin' round
Instead of my Josiah
never kin forget the day
That We went out walkin'
An sot down on the river bank
An KEEP on hours a talkin':
He twisted up my apron string
An folded it together.
An said he thought for harvest time
Twas Gurus kind o. weather.
The sun went down as we sot there
Josiah seemed uneasy,
An mother she began to call:
''Loweezy! o, Loweezy"
An then Josiah spoke right up,
AS l was just startin',
An said, "Loweezy, what's the use
OF us two ever partin'
1t kinder took me by surprise,
An yet knew twas comm.
I'd heard it all summer long,
In every wild bees hummin';
I'd studied out the way I'd act,
But law! l couldn't do it.;
meant to hide my love from him,
But seems as if he knew it.
An lookin' down into my eyes
He must seen the fire,
And ever since that hour I've loved
An worshipped my Josiah.
l can't tell what the women mean
Who let men fool around 'em,
Believin' all the nonsense that
They only say to sound 'em;
know, for one, I've never seen
The man that I'd admire,
To have hangin' after me,
Instead of my Josiah.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25


DINGs DOT MAY Look DRUE.-Light-
ming is der most cowardly weapon dot
der is used. Der destruction comes first
und der warning afterwards.
A coward will patronize a gunsmith,
but hero first seeks his tormentor.
Virtue vas someding like shallow
spriDg-you don't want to fool NIT it
much to keep it pure.
never see two vomens dalking but
dot | pity some odder woman wot amt
dere.
Der ambition of honey-bee is worth
emulating, but veneffer you hold for
chile argument NIT it be sure to look
him square in der face. a
Positively no Drust" was generally
hanged up in efery store as grave
stone dot perpetuates dead faith.
Hope in misfortune, hope in sorrow,
hope in love. but ven lounging in der
lap of luxury We forget all aboud i'd, for
hope is stranger to certainty and con-
tentment. c @
A man can't love more as one vomans
at time, because, if he attempted i'd,
some vomans will get neglected und der
man get despised. =
| never dinks any man is schmarder
dan | vas. but am often compelled to
belief dot dey try harder to show i'd.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25
MORAL COURAGE.

The highest and rarest human quality
is moral courage. Men have been brave
on the battlefield, who shrunk from the
performances of private and civil duties
in grave crises. 1t is the hour of trial
which tests the character. When ca
lamity falls upon the household, death
carries off the most loved members of
the family circle, wealth is swept away,
and the means of existence endangered,
it is then that the father is called upon
to put forth his utmost energies to pre-
serve serene front amid the wrecks of
his domestic interests and affections, and
to rescue those he holds most dear from
impending ruin. To seek oblivion of
present griefs and future responsibilities
by drugging the brain with Intoxicating
liquors, by desertion or by suicide, is
sin against God and man. Reverses
happen to the most favored. We have
no right to take our own lives. Their
termination belongs to superior power.
We must do our duty and fight against
sea of troubles, and, by opposing, end
them. A cloud of adversely sometimes
surrounds the best men. Man is born
unto trouble as the sparks fly upward.
We cannot expect to pass life unrufHed
by the breath of adversely. We may
be rich: we may have all that can min
lister to our appetites and pleasures; and
yet there may be skeleton in the clos
ct. canker-worm guawing at the heart
fearful swath, made by the sickle of
Death in the household. We know not
what the morrow may bring forth. We
lie down IN peace and wake up in sor-
row. In view of these emergencies every
man must be prepared for the worst
He must cultivate self-reliance, an un-
yielding spirit, and courage to perform
his duty under every phase of life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25

Itching Piles Symptoms and Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like per-
spiration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly
at night, as if pin worms were crawling
in and about the rectum; the private parts
are sometimes affected; if allowed to con-
tinue very serious results may follow.
CDR. SwAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT
is pleasant sure cure. Also for tetter,
itch, salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas,
BARRIERS itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty,
cutaneous eruptions. Price so cents. 8
boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any ad-
dress on receipt of price in currency, or
three cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters should
be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists. Ally
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25
Orleans County Munitpr,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. H. BLAKE.
BARTON VT.

TERMs.-Strictly in aduance, S $I.50 per annum. If
not paid in advance 90 year. Subscribers living
outside of Orleans County must remit 10 cents extra
for postage. For convenience in remitting, we will
give credit for year and four months for co. to
subscribers in the county, and year and three for
$500 to subscribers withoutthec county when sent
strictly in advGnce.
RATES OF ADVERTISING madeknown Ona pplcation d.
Remit by P. o. Money Order, Registered Letter, or
Draft. Watch the label on your paper and notice
paymen Is are kept in advance. When money is sent
us we shall give you the credit on the label at once
If the label is notadvanced within two weeks notify
us by postalcard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25

When an American colt wins the Derby,
it's about time for England to discover
trichine in American horses.
The hog may not be thoroughly posted
in arithmetic, but when you come to a
square root he is there-the hog is.
Many people regard religion very much
as they regard smallpox; they desire to
have it as light as possible, and are very
careful it does not mark them.
A little girl, three, who has received a
present of kitten, says: "Shall we have
to pack her in camphor next summer to
keep the moths out of her fur?"
Several Texans are in Jail at Leadville.
We have always observed that no matter
where Texans may be, they move in the
very best society the place has.-1e1as
Sittings.
There can certainly be no more vexa-
tious situation in life than to sit down to
write an original article, and find that
| somebody has stolen your scissors and
mucilage.
We appreciate the kindness of heart OF
the friend who presented us with 5000
| st. Bernard dog, for which we are paying
board at 81 per week, but condemn his
| judgment
A burglar entered house the other
night, and scared a lady so badly that
| her hair, which was lying in an exposed
| place on the bureau, turned white in 6
single night.
"John," said Dean Ramsey, ''Im sure
ye ken that rollin' stone gathers noe
moss?" ''Aye," rejoined John, ''that's
true; but can ye tell me what guild the
moss does to the stone?"
| Astronomers state that the comet il
now leaving the earth at the rate O
100000 miles day. The comet evi
IDENTIFY got sight of st. Louis the frs
thing. Chicago Tribune.
A minister had preached an hour; thel
he remarked: t'Another wide field opens
from the subject in another direction.
Just then an old colored saint calculated
s'Please, Lord, shut up de bars"
There is one boy in Galveston who will
never be musician. He.is too independ
ent. His teacher was trying to make hin
play the notes right, and said to him
ssYou must not reach away over there Oh
the treble. That's not right" 81 guess II
reach where please on this piano. w
own this piano, reckon. I'll put my fee
upon it if / see fit."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25
And crazy earth has had her shaking fits
More frequent. and foregone her usual rest.

Earthquakes are not infrequent now,
and were then so common that Cowper
might have been at ease in regard to
their prophetic meaning. Even Lon
don fog was SO dense that he thought
the gloom of endless night was setting in.
Ludicrous stories by the score might
be told of the scare of people by this
comet and others. But the progress of
science has been so general as well as
rapid that the great mass of mankind
are not troubled in their minds by any
of these signs.
1t is one of the evidences of the in
creased intelligence of the times that no
one is silly enough to associate our great
national calamity with the presence of
the celestial wanderer.-N z. Observer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25

THE MIDNIGHT SUN.-In this lati-
tude the sun goes down at night and we
retire to our couches and sleep. In the
morning the sun returns and we arise to
the pursuit of our various ayocations.
But in the Arctic region in .he spring
the sun never sets. 1t is one continuous
day for months. At first it seems very
difficult to understand this strange phe-
nomenon in nature One never knows
when to sleep. The world seems to be
entirely wrong and men grow nervous
and restless. Sleep is driven from his
very eyelids. his appetite fails and all
the disagreeable results of protracted
vigils are apparent. But gradually he
becomes used to this state of affairs de-
vises means to darken his tent and once
more enjoys his hours of rest. In fact,
he learns how to take advantage of the
new arrangement, and when travelling
pursues his journey by night or when
the sun is lowest, because then he finds
the frost that hardens the snow a great
assistance in sleighing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25
LYDIA Z. PHNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure

1s Positive Cure
for all those Painful COmpIa Iaints and Weaknesses
b. soeOmmOn to our best female population.
1t will cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com
plants, all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Clcera
ton, Falling and Dispacements, and tho consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
1t will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus IN
early stage OF, development. The tendency to
humors there's checked very speedily by its
1t removes faintness, atulency, destroys all craving
for stimulants and relieves weakness of the stomach
It Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Sleeplessness Depression and Indi
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pan weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its
1t will at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the of Kidney Complaints Of either this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHA1I's VEGETABLE COas
POUND is prepared at 23s and 235 Western Avenue
Lynn Mass Price 9L Six bottlesfor S5. Sent by mail
In the form of pills, also In the form of lozenges
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs Pnkhan
freely all letters of inquiry Send for pamph-
let Address above. Mention This Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, bliousness
and torpidty of the liver. 25 cents per box.
kB Sold by all Druggisrs. ga
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25
COMETS AND CALAMITIES

Superstition is chronic infrmity of
mankind. Always, at least as far back
as history goes, the appearance of COM
ct has presaged war, pestilenee. famine
or some other calamity, The fact that
such events have sometimhs happened
after comet has appeared, is taken to
be proof that the comet was the cause of
the plague. A thousand things follow
what were not their cause. Cures are
sometimes not at all related to the med
icine supposed to have wrought them.
Condolences are not cause and effect.
Mr.. Lincoln said that his proclama-
tion of emancipation would have no
more effect on slavery than the Pope's
bull had against the comet. Yet, be-
cause the comet was going away when
the Pope issued his bull ordering its re-
tirement. his credulous people had no
manner of doubt that the Pope drove
the comet away.
Signs in the heavens, earthquakes,
meteors, have always been looked upon
with superstitious fear by many who are
otherwise sensible. The poet Cowper
made his plea for universal peace on the
ground that the end of all things was at
hand. as indicated by celestial phenome-
ma. He then Q7S3) saw signs that
convinced him he was living.
-'1n a world that seems
To toll the death bell Of its own decease
And by the voice of all it's elements
To preach the general DOOM"
He asks:
"When were the winds
Let slip with such warrant to destroyf'
"Fires from beneath and meteors from above
Portentous, unexampled unexplained,
Have kinded beacons in the SKIES"
This, in note, he says, alludes to
the meteors in August, 1888. Now we
have learned that come every August.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25

When an American colt wins the Derby,
it's about time for England to discover
trichina in American horses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-07-25

|TNHE OLD DENTIST. MAIN STREET, BARTON,
L vt. All work done in best manner and war
Fanted. Gas and Ether used when desired.
, 1881-09-29
BY TELEGRAPH,


5ps:iaI Dhpatsh ia 1ns Chicago Trtbuns.
MyEHpooI. Sept. 28-1l:al n. nl.-flDur-Nu. L. 1851
No. 1ls Id. Grntn-WhuAt, winter, No. ], liz edl No.
a ID, spring, No. l. tus ID, No. l. 1os, whItc, So l.
i!s 1dt No, y iH vi, club. No. lis I'd; No. = liz ID
Torn. ts l}4t1. Frorlsons-Iork, aA. 1.nrd. tss.
LIVERPOOL, Bspt. 25-Daef-Extra india mess dull
u Ills. Prime mi slandy Ut Us. Turpentn1 sptr.
IL In London dull Ut 4:s. Mhoat-Eo. spring stcndy
II is III: No. wltto stuahy At lis 2di winter ncndy
ID. Corn-Mixod 4tcndy at q AID. llecG!pts 0f
wheat for thu wcek-AtlnnR1 ports 81 0O qTns Pacific
l7,1J qrs; othat SOURCES. T. N1 qrs C0rn. 100 qra.
IlvkKpAGE~ Sent. 21--Evonlnz.-COTToS-In mod-
arate <e,nand uplErds. 71dlt Orleans 1lGA saas,
M,uJ pal1s; spcouutoh md 0xpoEt, 2uA1 American,
9MU.
1,nEApsrrrrs-stsong. Corr, now Westorn mlxod,
e. "a.
FtovtRIOSR-Deef, extra India mess, llsa.
PETnuIEus-Aetlnod, SID, ...
1oSiA'S, Hept 28.-PkTRoLEuN-Netned Uf07y{d.
TrlrESTINE-HpiEitS. l0s.
LIN*EEn Dl!--9Gs Aias.;s lid.
ASTwEttP, Rept. .2.-pErlluLEuM-1Nf.
Tho following srye received BY tho Chicago board
10, ''; r. . aent ;5swheat 4: arsE red yIn.er,
nla advanced Ill. Gars1es ott cSass-Wsaat II aotsd
~ aasa'ssa os il so al asn'aa %'"ssa d s9a tea9
Upward. 70 nrrIvo -WlIoAI stroMRi CalIfUrnia I'd.
4 s's H. t'f Ias x;niss It: "aot Il III In. r.
tSss:s: M*aK IAss"whsas' w'; ri T. iii Il dsGas,d
.,i:oSi'GS. asE. M-l,yEnroo1--whea Improvl
@s,s @e.sFn 9v S's %aY1 r. 1 @ M ~ H. EsS Ins MIH X Al
euin nrta. cs1a6os ..T eaast@synusi sttonss inls
g III. earn strorp. cssxoss IN. .passsse" Whu%i
pag III son r ..T9nx M TIT aroG91S s H4uy M
Cantlnent-Whont, Gal uI atri corn, lal tAn Gts
, 1881-09-29
4 Prayer for f.uftcau.


CHICAGO, sept. .s.-Dr. Tultnage says he
can't pray for Giiitnnu. With snccre dus!ro to
help him. would III good filth suggest the fol-
lowing: "Wo pray. o taod, Tor tho miserable
Asaasi,1, for he also Is ono Of Thy creatures.
Why Thou dldst mike him md keep him ulive
til ilc did this mischief VIC cnprchunlcth not.
Thou knowcst. VIC ask tllnt he nny sgc tue
cnornlisy OF his sins anl lnuy DO led By Thy
spirit to truu penitcnce nud self.luaththG be-
CAUSE OF tllotn. sny ha be preserved frotl, pop
A!nr vt0lcncc and hayp a far md Just trlnl.
nny not tho ends Of Justice bo tietentet BY tho
low ar.s OF lawyers tnnro nnx0l,s Tor their nwil
fnn,u tl,an for lla fDfo welfnrc, tiur by lutlEes
governed Iy 9n,ol!cs md tech,,lca!ite;s ra.1sr
tncn Mfruil 10 give lust vcrtll1.. And SO n,ay
to legny bo ctnyIctod of mnrder ND then shen 1l, dc.
Us Il warming nlso 10 NIL Ottrr wunll.a ao itssus.
ins, and for the protection of tna liking: H.. Az
can tnIerAto hin M toNRcr. hut then u Thine
ln!liltt Yrhco can make anything butter of hs1n
in tho next world. we do not ob3eet Amen.
CROMWELL.
, 1881-09-29

spse{a9 DlspdfeA 10 Tbs chttdaa Tribune.
NEW YuttK, Hepl. Following
tho no,ablo speculative buuyanoY OF tuss evening.
winter wheat roactel sharply lu ioctded depresston
anu heaytneAs, yielding On No, Fud, tho
speculative fasoFIt through tho earl!ar tFadtnR,
About tNa.o bushcl. to rally ngu!n through
the hfsornuon about h2tc = tushe1 nnd uubso-
ouanty to nnctunsu A0}to busel, lcaylnR 0f ratcr
seak H theso changes r0ttgo.tng tic frequent and
sharp variations at the West. particularly ut ChIcngu
~ tts ruling uanscs tho speculative movement. IN
Guiding lIbaEal exchanges Ut contacts, hIs bcVtl
caanseh Of contracts, has boon extensive. rhu tho
efpors call hns beea sp,stIeaa, No. whlao wt,oal
quoted stronger, ~ III vDsy 1aodanato supply
and fair request. partly on speculative account
though leaving ut1 Irregular, sprIng wheat quoted
arn. though not active. Satas rpportud OF 2ts!,nD
~: NJ. rod at ti.a5. oloslnz at sl.aa, No, red
tLelA9l,6a cIualnR NJ Sl.6a lid und t1a3ss askodt
~ soptember NJ H. closing at sla3H asked,
20 e october At klola4@l hSH. closing st si.at}4i
70 November Rt slAt3lh}t. clostnE at
h'@f do December vt sl.5a2l .tyf closing
u tlasNs do steamos grzds a. tt.4iiz i4l3s,
no. rod at tlt7I&ti4.A do steamer grade 1t tLSs;
ohsFadud rod Il Il .tsalta. ~ u QIayi NO. Chl-
aso spring u sN closing 1t Hill do loecnber de.
Nssfy ut sl.6lai.6lss NJ. spring At &l.as aCU 1u
.a2saasa spring a sllG813A to, again very sroely
,eslt In, mostly In tic option llnu but through
t sns earlier transaction Al reduction OF
hohe bu on = aActuastnf markeA
WI sslsaug subsequently A9Ko pss bu, and closing
, 1881-09-29
An Apology for Shortcomings.

Cu1cAno Seut. @;.-your article o., "Tho In
difference of uarnlany" must hnto been pA!u-
ful reading tnntter to quito number or your
IT, IT.: ;t t,a oor"9t ~ ~ t!orn,mms tr.
peror u iii paritS,uent We said,-Ep. Tnit,sjEE.1
have bcetl stunt trnm tho I'd u July 10 the dny
OF Garfeld.s tuner9l ls Simply untrue. anu !
cam prove II 10 yo4 ~ nnth!nI nettor . tnHh v oy
r,.ncaf,tiiy brought notca from UcrlIf ,iispfoy-
inE your own words, md only yesterday your
paper informed Ine that tho Empes1rs Chaplain
"nMu Pre9eh a. tne menosia! '.:i sefEce.
oorJtno Horiicld!s ncath IL n1lfo nStnrni. int 40
did Congress. Parliament was not III session, If
tho German Ambassador ut Washington returns
, 1881-09-29
A Gnrtleld aIoslEifllcnt.

40 las EHltoT Gl liza IAlCAgu lF10HstFs
CHICAGO, Sept. .S-Great mcn like GnF1el1
need no monuments In stone or brass to cOn-
inenornto their greatness. Only smnll men of
Ocnl ceobrlty neull seh additions to thclr faule.
People who love uhrfaeld's memory. and now
propose to erect In Washington mud elsewhere
monuments In his homer, forget that tho tnonu-
mont business, when dependent on private sub
scrIptiun, f. n tatnpntnbe fnilufc. Tho utmost
lancntabIu tailuro OF tho Washington snonu.
lncnt, until supplemented by Government atd.
IL III point. ........
II people must have monument to GARFIELD.
lot tho monument take tho form OF Il untver-
silly or college boarlu9 bis nntro whore poor and
worthy young men, and yonnR women ton. eau
tlon as can DO procured at tlurvard or Ynlc.
Let tho .5 cent md dnllar subscriptions now bo-
ing ralscd to erect shaft OF stone In sotnc local
co1uetory or park DO added 10 tle 5000 Of
fercl by the generous Engtishmnn, amt used
with other md larger sums IN founding SUCH II
SCHOOL fur the AcHdem1O n1d pOllt!ell cuuen-
tion Ut American youth.
Such I'M lnsttuton wouli Ge r. genuine,
worthy ard lnsttnK monument to 0ArIielH's
n,enlury-h monument In full consonl1ico With
tho tntellrotunl character. tasics. and MspfEa-
tlons Of the Ereat and good mali whose loss we
SO much deploro.
Rut II we arc to have n stono monument lot
us hnye at Washington ono monument is,stcntl
OF throo separate uncs to commemorate tho
three KrGlt luintnnr!es IN hllr Natlb!1al history;
Washington, Lincoln. GMrtteld. Lot tho noxt
be inscribed Lincoln. and THO final course or
apex OF tho monument inscribed and Dedicated
10 "Harilcld," Congress- supply lug any deleieney
III tho popular subscription. d. e. b.