davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

CIRcUIr CouRT.-O Our Circuit Court
convened on Tuesday with Judge
Henry Brannon, of Weston on the
bench. The Grand Jury was called,
sworn and received their charge
which was delivered in a very able
manner. The jury was composed Of
the following gentlemen:
George w. Laishley, foreman, j.
/ E. Brand, S. I. Shuttlesworth, Isaac
Reed, A. G. Woods, G. Vandervort,
VIM. N. Stewart j. T. Myres, VIM.
Woodruff, j. T. McClaskey, A. S.
Vance, Isaac Weaver, c.. Jacobs,
Lewis w. Runner, T. M. Baker and
James Hare.
We learn that about two hundred
witnesses were summoned to appear
before the jury to give evidence in
behalf of the State in pursuance of
information given the Prosecuting
Attorney. At the present writing hut
small number Of witnesses have
been examined and but few bills
found. The whiskey men are at
tracing the most attention, though
it is not probable that they win suf-
fer seriously. Full proceedings in
our next
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15


John R Dickson. of Shisler's hard
ware store, has been FRUSTRATED fol
some time with inflamatory rheuma
tism. Yesterday evening he was re
ported little better.
The marriage of DIR. Clark Holy
field, to splendid young lady Of
Buckhannon, is announced to take
place in few days.
Our portly friend doc" South
made us call yesterday. He, like
the balance of the South brothers
verifies the old adage "laugh and
grow fat" They always have Q
pleasant word for everybody.
Miss Rose Sweeney has gone tc
her home in Wheeling. Miss Rose
was a great favorite here and her de-
parture will be regretted by the
young folks.
Mr.. Jake Lemon kindly remem
bered the printers yesterday, and re.
newed his subscription for year.
The gentlemen of this place who
attended Conference have all return.
ed,
Mr.. James Robson, of Stewards
town, made US call yesterday and
set a good example for many Of OUT
Democratic friends to follow. He re-
newcd his subscription, paying a
year in advance. az
Mess. W., w. and H. Ray Dering
and little daughter, of Louisville, and
their sister Ella, of Indiana, are Wis
ting at F. A. Derihg's. They will
remain until the last Of next week.
Mrs. Latham has been quite i'll for
several days past and at this time
we learn is not improving.
Mrs. Fred Upper has taken ur
her residence with her husband q,
McKeesport, Pa. Mr.. I. is foreman
Of the McKeesport Glass Co.'S. works
at that place.
Clark c. Wade has been in town
since the opening Of court. He is q
juror for the west side.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

PALATlNE STORES BURGLARfsEp.--
On last Tuesday night the stores of
Mr.. Laurence Koran and the Marion
Machine Works, in Palatine, were
burglarized of considerable guam
THY of goods. An entrance was effec-
ted into both buildings by forcing
the front doors with the implement
known as the burglars 'Jimmy."
Mr.. Horan's loss consisted of about
$50 worth of jewelry, some silk hand
kerchiefs and other notions and four
or five dollars in currency-about $40
in all. The Marion Machine Works
store was rifed Of box of razors,
pcnknives and perhaps few tritling
articles, besides the change in the
money drawer which did not proba-
exceed $5-total about $40. The
parties seemed to be very cautious,
taking only such goods as would not
lead to their discovery. They left
no clew by which they can be identi-
fed, and there is not even a suspicion
as to who the guilty parties are. 1t
is to be hoped, however, that they
will be found out and punished as
their business is again becoming too
communicated Virginian.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-On Wednes-
day night freight conductor, Thos.
Hite, fell off the top of his train near
Benton's Ferry, while the train was
running, breaking his right leg be-
low the knee and otherwise seriously
and painfully bruising his body. The
fracture of the leg is bad one. Both
bones were broken and forced through
the flesh mangling it terribly. DIR.
Thayer went to Nuzum's Mills, at
which point Hite lives, and dressed
the mans wounds.-Grafton Senti-
mel.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

The THORNTON DIsAsTER--VERDIc
OF THE CoRoNER's JURY.-The Coro-
ner's jury summoned to inquire how
and in what manner Alice Rector, one
of the victims of the railroad accident
at Thornton, on the 9th, day of Sep
tember, 1881, and to ascertain, if pos
sible, by whose negligence the acct
dent was brought about, after several
days session, on last Friday arrived
at verdict. The substance of the
verdict is that Miss Alice Rector
came to her death from burns or
scalds received in the collision of two
passenger trains on the B. 4. O. r. r.
at Thornton on the day above named
and that the accident or collision was
the result Of negligence on the part
of one Grant Morris, telegraph oper-
ator at Piedmont. The negligent act
of Morris which resulted in this ter
rible collision, consisted of his fail
ure to deliver to engineer of train No.
8 on the morning of the day in ques-
ton, train order No. 3, made by John
F. Pickett, train runner for the third
division. The order in question was
the one abandoning No. s for that
day and making it second section
Of No. 6-the accommodation.-Ea-
ale. Ea M
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15
C.ssvu1r Oct. 10


Ed. NeW Dominion:-The health
of our community is good at present
writing.
There has been some property
changing hands of late.
Frank Lewellen sold his house, lot
and blacksmith shop, and also his
pasture lot, situated just below Cass-
vile, to Barton Core for $3.50, Civ
ing possession on the first of Novem-
Der. Calvin Cordray, sonin-law OF
Mr.. Core will occupy the stand
We understand that Mr.. Lewellen
intends locating in Weston. In his
departure from our midst our COM
munity loses one of its active mem
b ers and the church one Of its
staunch supporters. We can recon-
mend him to the people of Weston as
a good mechanic. and christian gen.
tleman.
James L. Kelly is going to erect a
blacksmith shop in Cassville oppo-
site the residence Of DR.. McLane.
Barrickman and johnson have
built q smoke stack and ordered 4
new boiler for their mill which will
be on hand shortly.
"Dick" Brand and George John
son have in contemplation the re-
modelling Of the saw mill attached to
the grist mill of Barrickman u John
son, getting new engine and put
ting It in running order.
George Taylor who has been spend
ing vacation with friends in Ohio,
came home recently but will leave
tomorrow for college, at Washington
city.
Mrs. Julia Basnett and Miss Ber-
ry, Of Kingwood, are visiting friends
and relatives in and near Cassville.
Several couples from Osageville
passed through here on Saturday
evening last enroute for Mt. Morris
and ice cream. The manipulation Of
the frozen COW juice was no doubt
made to smile thinking Of the pecu-
mary benefit he would derive from
their visit.
CAss.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

LEROY Crow, Of Morgantown, was
here on Monday. We don't banker
after crow as a general thing, but
LEROY is a kind of Grow it is pleas
ant to have round. He came over
with Charley Finnell-Charley's
young and inexperienced, and it re-
9uires an "old hand ike Lee to
guide him through. IT'S true, Lee
took us ont to one side and said,
don't say / was here if you mention
Charles arrival, but then-we must
publish the news.-Kingrood Jour
nal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15
CORRESPONDENTS.
GRANVILLE,


Oct. 9Th.
The health of our town is good.
Mr.. "Pete" Myers has moved into
S. J. Everly's new house. a
Geo. S. Vance has bought the NJ.
<. Parsonage, price $512.
M. W. Mccoy is going to- build
new house.
Mrs. Corrothers has. put up nice
new sign.
Squire Murdoch and DIR. Bruce
Trippett and family, Of Kingwood
are visiting at Jos. Lazzelrs. Mr..
Thomas Clayton and family of New
burg, are also visiting at Mr.. Lag
zell's.
Marshall w. Mccoy and Amanda
Taylor were married at Squire Ma
ple's, in Greene county, on the 7th
inst. O. X.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15
GALE OF LAND FORTAXES,

The undersigned, Sheriff Of the county
Of Monongalia, will, OH the FIRST DAY
OF the November term Of the county
court of said county, at the front door Of
the court house thereof, proceed to sell
oil the lands therein delinquent for the
non-payment OF taxes for the years 1870
and 1880, which lands with the taxes,
interest, damages and commissions due
on each tract. are specified In list there
Of posted on the front door Of the said
court house. to which list special atten-
ton IL directed.
q. w. McvICKER,
Sheriff OF Monongalia County,
October 8, 1881.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

. WIZ don't some of our profession
al teachers start an educational jour
nal at Charleston? Such an enter
prise would supply long felt need
among the teachers of Kanawha and
adjoining counties. Don't all speak
at once.--Kanacha Gazette.
We commend the suggestion ofthe
correspondent and add the informa-
ton that Morgantown will soon be
able to supply the teachers of the
State with a journal of that kind. A
gentleman of ability and an educator
has signified his intention of en-
barking in an enterprise of that kind.
1t seems to US this state with her
$500 teachers would gladly welcome
an educational journal published In
their midst.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

/ NoTIcE the new advertisement of
R. c. Huntington & Co., the sewing
machine men, in another column.
They last week opened an office in
McGrew's building and keep all kinds
of machines, including the Reming-
ton, Howe, White, Singer and others.
The are live men, honorable and lib
eral and will make the business lively
here. All kinds of attachments, oil,
DC, for sale cheap. N. S. Steele has
charge of the Office. For anything
in the machine line call on or address
them at Morgantown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

The engineers of the East Shore
Vanderbilt's-railroad have surveyed
to the mouth of Cheat and are now
ascending that river It is not known
where they are going but it is sur
missed BY some that they will survey
as Car a. the Beavers Hole at present.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

GILMORE Il Co. 1929 F Street, Wash
ington, d. c., request every Soldier
or Sailor who served in the Union
Army during the late war, to send
his name and postoffice address on q
postal card. Write plainly name,
postoffice, county and State. In re-
turn you will receive q copy Of a new
paper, America" containing valna-
BILE information. 49,"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

We will have the largest and
cheapest stock of tin ware ever
brought to Morgantown, at prices
surprisingly low. Scores of useful
articles in this line sold at five cents.
LAzEAR FINNELL &Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

NoTIoE TO TREsPAssERs.-The I'M
dersigned hereby notifies all persons
not to hunt with dogs or in any other
way to trespass upon any of their
lands. The law will be enforced
against any person who disregards
this notice. W. HENRY DORSEY.
JOHN NORRIS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

~WANTED. Every. person to
know that Protzman's new picture
gallery is now opened and in active
operation. We are better prepared
than ever to make fincpicturess Call
and see. Opposite NJ. E. Church.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

HiRscHMAN's stock of Clothing
Gents Furnishing Goods, Boots
Shoes, Hats and Caps are all the talk
For anything in that line that you
want cheap give him call.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

Nothing like SELLERS Liver Pills.
for headache, billiousness, dizziness,
constipation, fever and ague, and all
malaria.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

w. S. Linscott, Niles, Ohio, had
scrofula for thirty years, and Lind
sey's Blood Searcher' cured him.
Isn't it wonderful?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

THE HlaHEsr PRIcE is paid for all
sorts ofconntry produce at D. Chad
wick 4 Co.'S store.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15


Montana, has our thanks for late
81 Montana papers. ] eEBk
CAPT. HARRY PrrRpoisr, of Ritchie
county, and Mrs. John Camden, oil
al Fairmont, were married last week.
THE State Fair is open this week.
We have no advices concerning its
progress up to the time of going to
press. ii-es -
d CHADWICK d Co, have a ire
mendous lot of Boots and Shoes oi
all kinds that they offer at extremely
low prices. 500
JACK FRosr has made his appear.
ance and heightened the color of the
forest leaves, but has laid the gar
dens low. ~ n 9
WIN. Price, ESQ, has improved his
residence adjoining DIR. Johns with
attn root, put on by !. Scott Reed,
the portly tinner.. 4 Ill
THERE is some talk. of purchasing
az In 0fgsiffor use in the public school.
A good idea. 1t is to be hoped that
it viii be accomplished, rrAs
= JUpdf BRAsNoN presides with much
dignity and we learn with much sat
isfaction to the members of the bar.
He is very eminent jurist,
~FoR SALE. - One hundred
yards of three-ply carpet. About as
: good as new. Inquire of the Carpet
- Committee, Parthenon Society,".
Il IL our Grocery and Provision de-
partment, we sell at the lowest prices
~ for cash., Come and see the induce,
ments we offer.
LAzEAR FIxxEIL &Co.
The attendance at court the first
day was very. large. Besides. THE
folks from our own county, we noti-
ced others from several neighboring
SO ,eoun q !: !. ~
TEACHERS EXAMINATION The last
public examination for this year will
be held at. -Morgantown, DC tober
.29th, 1881. B. S. MORGAN,
County Superintendent.
s-,s4g, THE Sunday Leeder issued q NAM
n. moth editian of fourteen pages last
Sunday. The Leader is an excellent
paper. Such enterprise deserves and
will receive special recognition by the
public. - -. =,
We are informed that a meeting in
the interests of the West Virginia
and Penna. r. r. Will be held at
Rivesville, ON Saturday the 18th.
The meeting is public and all are in
vited to attend. l as. s.
PRoPERrY OWNERS, and tenants also
should look well to the condition of
't.-v chimney land roofs.... A little care
/, now may save a house. from burning
this winter and a family from being
rendered homeless; s,ss..1, ~. Il -.
~ ~ AGAIN -ourcolhmns areovercrowd
e-iy- ed aud much matter lis. left out We
give the.complete list of Conference
q appointments !, this week, allowing
much ermatter to be omitted. If
the pressure continues, it is very
probable that we will have to enlarge.
"BUDDY" HoUsToN's "ball," as the
: - boys term it, has been rather largely
: = attended 90 far II l. oenerallv the
~ canse e much commotion among =
large number and this one Is no ex-
ceptlon: Up 70 the time OF gong TO
press we nave hoc learned the result
THr many. friends of Mrs. Al.
Pinnell will be glad to learn that her
son, Frank, who lost an arm and was
nt5erwise seriouslv in;ured bv The
cars short time since i ranidIv
~ r rscovar ;nO We are informed Hp that
he il now able to walk about his
ue 10 NV "o,o ""'" "oo"s A.io
room "y'"'a"
CALLrE AGusrk FREY, the only
daughter Of sDr. william Frey, Of
y4z Brandonvilfe. Was united in marriage
. s~S On w Wednesday morning, the 18th Of
. Il q OF - -. .Gold A +
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

ID eport Of the OOndfsS6n or Tire SECOND
NNATIONAL BANK. at Horeantown, in the
State Of West Virginia, at the dose Of busisess
October rst, 1881.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

Nervous prostration, dyspepsia, mel
ancholy, cured BY Browns Iron 1T
1cEs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

The New DOMINION and Wheeling
Weekly Intelligencef, $3.50 year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

Pleasant Grove--A. Stevens.
Evansville-D. Cool.
Newburg---L. f. Leslie.
Rowlesburg-G. Rogers.
Ironton-B. F. Rogers.
Randolph Mission--W. Hunter.
HARRISBURG DISTRICT.
L. L. Stewart, p. E.
Clarksburg-Joseph Lee.
West Milford-W. G.. Riheldaffer
Wilsonburg--R. M. Wallace.
Cherry Camp. +. Snodgrasn
Smithton--J. H. Hess.
Lumberport--J. c. Rexroad.
Bridgeport-D. l.. Ash.
Worthington-N. NJ. Summerville
Fairmont---J. L. Clark
Marion-C. H. Lakin.
Mannington--M. w. Rider.
Logansport--A. S. Loveall.
Pine Grove--J. S. Foreman.
/. Burton-C. b. Merideth.
BucHANNoN DISTRICT.
w. r. White, p. Il.
Buckhannon Station--W. M. West
Buckhannon Circuit--W. +. Low
cit.
Weston--D. s. Hammond.
& Glenville--C. w. Upton.
Phillippi---A. Mick.
Upshur-C. Warman, A. Mustoe.
Freemansburg--R. s. WEIGH.
Beverly-E. G. Woodruff.
Frenchton - w. ii. Young, S
Young.
Canaan-D. NJ. Heaston.
Sutton--R. Wecse, F. Cottrill.
Webster-S. d. Tamblin.
Mingo--J. Adamson.
PARKERsBURG DISTRICT.
G. G. Wilding, p. K.
Parkersburg-W. G. Snodgrass.
Parkersburg Circuit. w. Lam
bert.
Williamstown--O. j. Moore.
Mount Pleasant-G. 'Crosfeld.
Volcano-To be supplied.
Bellvillc-U. Pribble.
Ravenswood j. Chcnoweth.
Harrisville-W. F. Cannon.
Elizabeth-G. w. Grimes.
Ellenboro-W. Palmer.
SistersvilIe--J. f. WATSON.
Middlebourne-N. B. johnson.
Centerville-L. d. King.
Little Kanawha Mission--To be
West Union--J. C. Price.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
III. S. Sanford, p. Z.
Charleston Station-G.C G. Schaeffer.
Charleston Circuit-A. d. Perry.
East Charleston-T. p. Ryan.
Hartford City-H. Scott.
Clifton and Mason-T. Cotton.
Point Peasants. Cummins.
Letart and Leon-Henry H. Miles.
Maiden. w. Webb.
Walton-E. G.. Harbert.
Spencer--R. H. Hughes.
Smithville-J. w. Hess.
Mill Creek--G. w. Matheney.
Ripley-W. A. Cheuvront.
Sandy. G. Ripley, supplied.
New Haven Circuit--D. Davies.
Raymond City,. T. Davis.
GUYANDorrE DISTRICT.
S. B. d. Prickitt, p. E.
Guyandotte Circuit. E. Mercer.
Huntington--S. Steele.
Barboursville-J. w. Bedford.
.iWayne-B. Darlington.
Monticello-C. S. Harrison.
Winfield. d. Heatherly.
Hamlin-C. B. Graham.
East Hamlin-J. A. Martin.
Coal River-W. d. Sanford, sup.
,lied.
Millions. Lorentz.
Coalburg-J. T. Carroll.
Cassville C. Bartram, sup
lied.
LAUREL. G. Thornton, supplied.
NEW RIVER DISTRICT.
F. H. j. King, p. E.
Nicholas-T. r. Faulkner.
Pleasant Retreat F. Minor.
Elk River-C. Z. Shackelford.
Mountain Cave--R. d. Malone.
Raleigh. d. Bryan.
Mercer-Bepj. Perry.
Flat Top--A. Moore.
Wyoming-F. W. Lynch.
Hinchman's-To be supplied.
Logan-To be supplied.
Boone--To be supplied.
Fayctte-W. Wriston.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-10-15

State Of " est virginia, &C.
County Of MonenRalia, 90
John H. Hoffman, Cashier Of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear, that the above statemens
Is true TO the best Of my knowledge and belief.
Jonn H. HovrMAs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before ne this 10th day
Of Oct., 1851. JosEPH MokBk Amp. Notary Pabkc.
Correct. Attest.
CEo. w. JoRN,1
toRn SuTroM, DirectesA.
E. SugsLEH,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-11
Cotton Crop Report.

GALVESTON, December lO.-The
cotton Exchange report is as follows:
One hundred and four replies have
been received from II counties.
The average date is Nov. 80. Forty
four counties report the weather dur
ing November as favorable, and $500
wet and unfavorabie. The weather
has been more favorable for gather-
ing the crop than at the same time
last year in So counties, and less fav
orable in 25. Fourteen counties re
port top crop, q some, and AZ none.
Picking is over in "a counties and
will be finished in % by the 18th of
December The total yield as COM
pared with last year, it is estimated,
will average 40 per cent. less. Thirty
four counties report damage by frost
and forty-three report no damage,
Seyenty-six per cent. of the crop has
been marketed.
CHARLESTON, S. c., December 10
The report of the Charleston Cotton
Exchange for November, is based
upon the 54th report received
from 20 counties, with the average
date of November 30th. All except
eleven report the weather during
November as favorable, and in coal-
parison with last year, more favor
able for gathering the crop. Forty
three state that the top crop has
been made; but some of them say
that it matured only partially.
Picking is expected to be finished on
December 18th, by IA, while 20 re
port picking as nearly finished, and
II as entirely completed. The total
yield, as compared with last year, is
estimated as the same by two; as
seven-eights, by three three-fourths,
by fourteen two-thirds, by twenty
eight, and one half, by ten. The
frost came too late to do any dams
age except to kill some unmatured
top crop. The proportion of the
crop marketed is reported by two to
be over one quarter; by six, one-half !;
by seven, two thirds by twenty-one,
three quarters, and by eighteen, sew
en-eights. Showing that an average
of about three-fourths of the yield
has been marketed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-11
The Key to Success.

In order to have any success III life, or
anv worthy success, you must resolve to
carry into your work fullness of knowl-
cdge-not merely a suficiency, but more
Than suf1iciencv. In this respect follow
the rule of the machinists. Ii they want
machine to do the work OF SIX horses,
thev give it nine horse power, SO that
thev may have q reserve OF three. 10
carry on the business of life You must
have surplus power. Be fit for more
than the thing you are now doing. Let
every one know that you have a reserve
in yourself; that you have more power
than you are now using. Ii you are not
too large for the place you occupy, you
are too small for it. How full our coun-
try is of bright examples, not only of
those who occupy some proud emlnence
in public life, but in every place you
may find men going on with steady nerve,
attracting the attention of their fellow
citizens, and carving out for themselves
names and fortunes from small and hum
bic beginnings and in the face of formid-
able obstacles. Let me cite an example
of man [ recently saw in the little vii
lage of Norwich, New York. If you
wish to know his name, go into any hard
ware store and ask for the best hammer
il the world: and if the salesman be an
intelligent man, he will bring you q
hammer bearing the name of ID. May.
dole. Young gentlemen, take that ham.
mer in your hand, drive nails with 1t,
and draw inspiration from it.
Thirty years ago boy was struggling
Al 4 N1lI
irving to hire himself to blacksmith.
lie succeeded and learned his trade; but
he did more. He took it into his head
that he could make a better hammer
tlau any other man had made. He de-
voted himself to the task for more than
"a quarter Of century. He studied the
chemistry of metals, the strength of ma
ierials. the philosophy of form. He
studied failures. Each broken hammer
taught him lesson. There was no part
of the process that he did not master.
He taxed his wit to invent machines to
perfect and cheaper his processes. No
Improvement in working steel or iron es-
capped his notice. What may not twen-
ty-fve years of effort accomplish when
concentrated on a single object? He
earned success and now, when his name
IS stamped on steel hammer, it is his
note, his bond, his integrity embodied
N steel The spirit of the man is in
such hammer, and the work, like thi
workman, is unrivaled. Mr.. Meydole is
-low acknowledged to have made the best
hammer in the world. Even the sons of
I.hor, across the sea, admit it.-Ertract
Jr01 -.c.t.CSS q the late President
GaIyietd IN 1869.