davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Sportsnlen,
Ditchers,

and all in need of rubber boots. n B.-We
sell the best and first quality rubber boots
at two dollars and ninety-five cents (s2.95
meyer" "Candee'' or any good make you
wish. We sell only reliable goods in this
line. Our stock is over 200 cases.
WALLACE r. PENN r. 90
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
SqueAmiShneSS,

Before starting Off for the summer get a
oottto OF German Corn Reno ger. 1t will
pay you zoe. no27 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
The Churches.

me churches.
sAnd the Lord turned and looked upon
Peter'' were the words of the text selected
by Rev. DIR. GoodselI in his sermon at
Trinity NJ: E. church yesterday morning.
Wesley chapel was unusually crowded with
an appreciative audience, who seemed especi-
ally interested in the subject brought to their
attention. The doctor, in the course of his
remarks, said that in human experience the
great things and the little things are
united. We see in Peter great sinner
We know this from the narrative, and it
seems so strange that Peter was not one of
the best men living as he did SO much in the
master presence, and yet this morning we
deal with Peter in one of his worst moods
There was ingratitude shown The proof of
it is shown in the hour of the masters peril
Ho forsook Jesus. This ingratitude led to
presumption and to fortify his own claim.
The first denial was followed by a second,
then third. What a degradation sin brings
upon man. The Savior uses simple means to
bring men to himself The Lord does not
make martyrs of his people at the present
day, but in the still small voice, or in some
small event, Jesus shows our duty. In the
case of Peter He did it with a look,
and that look broke Peters heart and
brought him to consciousness of
his duty 1t oft times happens in our expert
oICo eAsat IL uoouS Ouly D. IOuCu OF u look TO
bring us to see our duty plain before us.
Nothing is more disastrous than the feeling
that these great things are expected of us in
labor1ng for Jesus. If we do carefully the
little things as they come to us we shall have
fulfilled our mission and meet with the mas
ter's favor. There are extreme moments in
human experience when we need the touch
of human sympathy. In hours of bereavement
and loneliness how often word of comfort
brings Joy to the sad heart crushed under
the weight of affiiction. There is a force in
bright and cheerful countenance Little
acts of kindness, loving. words and gentle
acts of charity done for the master
We are Peters when we conceal our relig-
ious convictions, when we try to hide our
faith, when we follow him afar off.
The doctor in closing made strong ap-
peal to the laborers in the masters vineyard
to put forth extra efforts for the salvation of
souls and the upbuilding of the church.
In the evening DIR. Goodsell preached an
instructive sermon Neutrality in reli-
gion."
The united Thanksgiving services will be
held at the George street church, DIR. Good
sell preaching the sermon.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

just received, assortment black satin cord
ed gimps at Henry Plumb's
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

Messrs E. Malley Il Co. and Mr.. Milius Frank have
secured the agency for the Dorcas, Saxony Knitting
Worsted and Germantown Yarns, which have become
popular throughout the East The shades and col
ors are just what wanted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

How can you remain a sufferer from dys-
pepsia when worse cases than yours are be-
ing cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Am Elegant DI.play at Dorman,s.


The grand opening of Christmas goods at
MIR. o. A. Dorman's, No. 1876 Chapel street,
commencing on Saturday morning last at 10
O'Clock, was visited by hundreds of people,
the great majority of whom were of the fair
sex. So fine display as Mr.. Dorman has
provided cannot but excite admiration and
give an impulse to the pleasant task of Sc
Letting Christmas notions. A grand variety
of beautiful goods greets the eye. The show
window is banked up with an artistic
and charming display, choice specimens
of the work of Christmas card artists. In
side the display of holiday goods, including
over 1, 800 different kinds of Christmas cards
ranging in prices from one cent to $127
representing the work of every known maker
in the world, besides papeterie of all kinds
from 40 cents to $13 per box, is perfectly
bewildering. The hand painted cards excel
in beauty of design and variety. The display
is well worth seeing and is striking feature
on Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

Dyspepsia disappears when Carter's Liver
b1tters are used, and for weak stomach, indi-
gestion, constipation, &C., they cannot be ex.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

wholesale by Richardson & Co. all drug
gists at retail. n22 Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
At SI,95.

w. B. Fem & Co. do not neglect the shoe
they advertise at $1.95. For the price there
Is no shoe sold so satisfactory to the wearer.
Ladies' call for them to the exclusion of high
or priced shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
100 Pairs

OF ladies' heavy beaver cloth, kid, flannel
lined, hand made button boots. So So is the
price that we have marked on them. Also
100 pairs of heavy beaver red lined lace boots
at $1.85. W. B. FEM q 90
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Tot to Slighf the RnvE

Not TO Slight the Boys.
We sell boys first quality rubber boots at
So. IS, t'Meyer,", Candee' or any reliable
make. Last week our store was crowded
with boys making ready for snow.
w r ErN,r &
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

Youths, Childrsn's, Misses, Ladies'
First quality rubber boots at less price than
they can be purchased elsewhere in the State
Our stock of these goods is the largest in
New England. w. 3. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
DR.. JAMES W. SWEET

Brooks & Co, manufacturers, offer all pes
sible inducements to buyers of Otter and
Seal Sacques, and fur, lined Circulars and
Dolmans. Chapel, corner State street.
no23 7teod
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

We are paying particular attention to the
manufacture and sale of ladies' hand sewed
shoes, made in the old fashioned way. Hand
made straight goat button boots sold by us
at $5. SO are perfect fitting boots. For house
and dress use we sell French kid, hand made,
turn sole, button, that are actually noiseless,
and as soft as gloves on the foot These
shoes wear as well as machine sewed, and are
much more easy fitting.
WATTACE r F1>r>1 e.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Police Notes.

The stCapital" city was we'll represented in
the lookup last evening. The first man
brought in was John Hines, who gave his
residence as Hartford. The charge that he
will have to answer in the City Court this
morning is that of "begging." He had
probably worked" that city until his re-
sources were exhausted and then came to
this city. He will no doubt be afforded an
opportunity to work for his living in the
county Jail.
The next sole capital resident arrested
was Michael Fallon, who circulates between
Hartford and this city at frequent intervals
He was arrested on Congress avenue in a fit
and taken to the station house. DIR. Bellosa
was called and after an examination said that
the man was afflicted with ''alcoholism" He
was locked up for the fifth time in this city
and will probably spend term in the jail
James Brophy was brought in about
o'clock on a charge of beating his wife He
lives on Wallace street and the officers who
arrested him say that his wife was very badly
bruised about the face and head and present.
cd terrible appearance. The City Court is
a bad place for "wife beaters" to get into
and it will be a wonder if Brophy don't get
days.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

We shall offer % dozen ladies' Ieggins at
SOC, worth 81 pair. HENRY PLUME.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
City and Town Politics.

Both Republicans and Democrats have
their ward primaries in reference to the COM
ing city and town elections tomorrow (Tues-
day. evening, excepting one or two wards.
Considerable fun is anticipated at several of
the Democratic primaries. The political
cauldronis boiling lively. For the Mayoral-
ty the names of Henry G. Lewis, Mayor
Robertson and T. S. Andrew are prominent
in Democratic circles. Hon James Gala
CHER will make no effort, it is stated, but it
is understood would take the nomination
unsought City Clerk Pigott seems secure of
denomination. Town Agent Reynolds and
ex-Selectman Samuel johnson are mentioned
for Town Agent. Major Keefe, E. M.
Graves and Town Clerk Shuster are promi-
nent for the nomination for Town Clerk.
Registrar Keefe and Mr.. Higgins are promi-
nsnt in the race for Town Registrar
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

The well known strengthening properties
OF Iron, combined with other tonics and a
most perfect nervine, are found in Carter's
Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and
ion.
Wholesale by Richardson & Co.; all drug
gists at retail. n22 ga 7w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

DIR. James w. Sweet, OF No. 239 Water
street, New Haven, who has perhaps
tho largest practice I'm the country I'm
reducing DlslOcattOns and Fractures OF
the Bones, kindly gives us the follow
ikaIr
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

A new supply of dress and cloak buttons.
MY 1t HENRY PLUMB
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
New HAVEN, August IA. 1884

Messrs Lewis & Co.:
Gentlemen Il have suffered for the past
three or four years with malaria in it's differ
emit forms, especially chills and fever (inter-
mittent) I have studied the subject care
fully and had arrived at the conclusion that
quinine, in some of it's forms, must be the
only remedy, i. e., if quinine would not cure,
one would have to stand it the best he could.
My attention some three months ago was
called to your Red Jacket Bitters. I gave
them trial and was happily surprised at the
result. The malazial symptoms left me after
use of two bottles. I keep them in the
house, however, and do not propose to enter
tain the symptoms great while should they
recur. l believe you may safely claim fer
your Bitters that they are a better remedy
for malaria or chills and fever than has ever
before invited the attention of the public
Respectfully, &c,
DR. JAMES w SWEET
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Depression of
spirits and General Debility in their various
other Intermittent Fevers, the ssFrero-Plaospho~
rated Elixir of Calisaya,'' made by Caswell,
hazard Co.. New York and sold by all Druggists is
the best tonic; and for patients recovering from
Fever or other sickness, it has no equal mNw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

Ornamental Iron Railing Works.
TR AUDUBON Street, New Haven <. A. BAIT
shntlr Proprietor Iron FENCES Crates Doors Stairs
Also Fire Proof Vaults Iron Columns dirders IlIu-
minated Tile, etc. All kinds of Iron Work for public
po11olngs, PRISONS ETC. Bridge Bolts, sc. nol4 tt
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

true strengthening medicine and health
remover is Browns Iron Bitters. n24 Gd1w
Diamond Dyes are so perfect and so beau
tlful that it is pleasure to use them. Equal
~ good for dark or light colors 10 cts.
n24 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Warm Shoe

Ladies', misses and children's warm lined
lace shoes. button boots and slippers. We
have clearing out lot from the maker of 300
pairs. Ladies', gents and misses Clutch"
slippers, the same as those sold by us last
year. w. B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Extraordinary Inducements.

Great Inducements are offered by II.
Machol, the merchant tailor, PIT Chapel street
opposite City Market. He will make re-
duction of from rs to SO per cent. between
now and the holidays in all goods in his
splendid stock in order to save carving over
goods. This is a fine chance to get first
class suit at a low figure
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

Examine the glove kid top, bright kid foxed
button boot sold by us at $29
w. b. FEM q Co.
Lace Curtains.
For complete line of fine goods call on
the New HAVEN WINDOW SHADE Co.,
1914 Chanel street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Under Peculiar Circumstances

OAueT k-ocut1af circumstances
A lot of mems buckle and Congress arctics,
We shall sell them low, and will not put the
price in type for fear of making our neigh
DORIS restless. w. b. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

Vet Unsold.
Some 300 pairs of the ladies' pebble goat
American kid and cloth top button boots ad-
vertised by US at 95.
W. B FEM Il Co
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Thirty-Nine Cents 1891

Is small sum. With it every lady in the
county can purchase of w. B. Fem & Co. a
pair of the best quality "gossamer, ''regu
lar" or ''croquet" cut overshoes.
The misses and children's overshoes adj
vertised by us at 80 and 81 cents are so
low IN price that it would seem unnecessary
for any child to go about with wet feet this
winter w. B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Dr.. Bacon,s Resignxttor

The Rev. DR.. L. w. Bacon. pastor of the
Park Congregational church of Norwich, has
rendered his resignation, which was accepted
by vote of 80 to IS. The Bulletin says:
HE has been in the service of that church tri1e
over four years. DR.. Bacon is a of remarkable
ability and unusual scholarship He has many charm
ing qualities and has made numerous personal
friends during his stay thus far in Norwich. He has
taken deep interest in public affairs, and has always
been vigorous and trenchant in his treatment of
them. In our opinion he has not always shown good
Judgment nor has he at all times been just in his
invecttve and sarcasm Despite his several furious
and uncalled for onslaughts the Bulletin, can
say candidly that have ill feeling against the
reverend gentleman. His zeal, seasoned by certain
we'll known Baconian qualities of temperament, has
often carried him farther than either poitic
wise. But for this, we have doubt his pastorate
would have been eminautlY SUCCESSFUL one ;,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

Cork, wool and lambs wool insoles.
W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Left $4,000.

The inquest III the case of the late Ambrose
Brodie, killed by the cars on the New Eng
land road near the Flower street crossing,
Hartford, on Thursday evening, resulted in a
verdict that the deceased was killed while
walking on the track, and further that Meth
er the road nor its employees are in any way
responsible.
The funeral took place yesterday afternoon
from the Presbyterian church on Capitol
avenue. Brodie leaves property estimated at
$4,000. His life was insured for $1,000
He has a sister and four brothers in New
York, but lived with niece and nephew on
Queen street, Hartford. His nephew is en-.
ployed at Colts. He was fifty years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

Our glove kid, top bright kid, foxed, button
boots, London toe and patent tips at 81 As,
are the prettiest shoe in the market at this
price. w. B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

sALsBURY's TROUBADOURs
This evening Salsbury's Troubadours will
appear at Carlrs Opera House in the ever
popular play "Greenroom Fun" The COM
pany and play are both familiar to New Ha.
ven theatre goers, and whenever the Trou-
badours appear they always draw crowded
houses. Reserved seats are on Sale at
Loomis'.
BARRY AND FAY.
Tomorrow night the monarchs of fun.
Opera House in their new play entitled
Irish Aristocracy at Muldoon's Picnic ;"
They will be supported by good company
and will also introduce the trick donkey
Danger" Reserved seats are ON sale at
Pease's bookstore, 102 Church street
SELECT READINGS.
The third entertainment in the course at
the First M. E. church will occur this even
ing, when Professor Hibbard, of Wesleyan
University at Middletown, will give some Sc
lect readings. The professor is one of the
best elocutionists in the country and always
highly entertains his audience Tickets for
the remainder Of the course are only fifty
cents.
EMMA THURsBY.
This evening Miss Emma Thursby, assisted
by first class talent, will give one grand con-
cert at Peck's Grand Opera House. She
will be assisted by Miss Maud Morgan (harp-
ist), Mr.. Hoist Hansen (baritone), Mr.. Morris
have the musical direction of the opera Pop
ular prices will be the rule, and seats may be
obtained at Pease's bookstore, 1O2 Church
street.
COMING.
At Peck's Grand Opera House on Thurs
day, matinee and evening, John P. Kinds,
the Irish comedian, in Shaugrauhn.
At the New Haven Opera House on Thurs
day, matinee and evening, drama of west
ern life, with Miss Kate Gilbert in the title
role. At the same place on Friday evening
Lieutenant Danenhower lectures on the ILL
fated 'Jeannette" On Saturday evening at
the same place the ''Danites"
Decided steps ought to be taken to cure a
Gold or Cough at once. We should recon-
mend DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. This valu-
able medicine is Endorsed by the physicians,
and you can rely on its doing the work every
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27
Thar ksEiyin 81 for TIN O Poor.

The Board of Charities have for several
years past provided for the poor families of
the city, known through its central Office,
such additional help for Thanksgiving as was
made possible by special donations for that
purpose. Those who at the present time
wish to remember in this way others less
fortunate than themselves requested to
send to No. Al Court street, as early next
week as convenient gifts of money, poultry
or other provisions for distribution by those
on duty there. Those who desire to attend
to this pleasant duty for themselves can be
informed of worthy families or persons in
different parts of the city, and perhaps not
far from their own homes
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-27

Decided steps ought to be taken to cure a
Cold or Cough at once. We should recon-
mend DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. This valu-
able medicine is Endorsed by the physicians,
and you can rely on its doing the work every
slime.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21
Ginea tdtcn Stuosntsntrsid la

Ginea t&tsn Stu0sntsnfrsi9 bal
pts.u Gage IN Uisn EN- luitlssr Srupsr
Stueio In Scene sslsBt. I'm Wttsrs
natt purrsn prsi Wpbnpartetsn sinss
6auiss In Ter SislnsuGe aus BEN
S6lafe aufs,ibndr. Der Islssrapbsns
bots par 90. Ger ben frtsplttsn, I'm en-
fen. ,psttsn unp prittsn Stode rpcbus
baftsn Bdrsun is cine Dspsia. unp fs
pamit suslsid UNI tbre Nadtrubs
brubts. .9sbsn Sie iofOrt su 9rubsr
i'm alfsn SIods. tort rrtnssnse Nuss
fupft absr Eamilisn Nnsslesenbsit",
lautsts pte D.pei4e fir pte partst I'm
prttsn Stof. uno cen 9lstten Snbalt
snibisltsn ris bstcsn anpsrsn telegram
me. nur nit rsm llntui6tsce, pae cine
Yartei sur anrern bsprpat rpurps. Gs
IN itanp natdylI6 stn unstrpobntst eirm
In Gem icut rubtssn 5auis lbaIsn
purcsn auf. unp sussmatt, Sitmmsn
purcep lout, et8tsr famen gum Bot
itetns. S'cs partsi alaubts. CAP ibnr
cine wt1iiSe. ulbudenpe Witbeiluns
barre, rts mon nur aus 8idiitt ni1l
pn,et. ionpsrn our lbonsnps Wstls purt
pts S.fanntsn TN Sauie lassn laGtn
pOure. Die gri1udtn trafsn fi1 aus
auf rr Irsppe. Glpr ppIte sum
anrsrn stbtp. Die A~uffldruns iOlsts
balo uHp nun pausrte cas- Sttmpfsn
iibsr psn StHi6 bis in Den bsusn Wors
ssn. Der Sruca Stupip absr. Der nod
pcr Surism BET sinsm Der 9sfOpptsn
lpstrte unp pem mon allstn pte Nus,
rupruns pss Stni6ss ,umutbrt pirr
8ut lbun. fid plot iObalr piepsr IN
liner VsSsnp bldsn iu laGsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-21
a~bfMhrenSe 4iQem
(CATHARTIC PILLS.

A~AA& &AAADy
fub mad piieni9aitIi9en grincipisn Suiammengs,
iest uuo entbaItsn bic beler Der mebiciuiiGen @ii,
feniaaft fir 6isien 3psd betannten 8cftanstbeils.
Sur6 iabreIar9eS Stuoiuni uuo unaIS9efette prattis
tte SeobddturgCuiit IS cRoIi3 0~eInngsn, 6ieie pileu
10 beriuilsler. bab is i3ren, f9cr uuo Slei9mdbi9
ruir'eu. Sic iinS bcS bsite unS pirtiamfte SeiIHittd
In alien foI5eu Grou,beitsu, rcE5e burt einer pets
borbenen gla9sr, 9eit6rts Suuitiouen Der 2sber uub
GiH8epeiee ertitnroer ituS. gQe b%erGrti9cI St6runs
sen ~beoirfen elmer prompteu unS fdJueuen SeiIuua,
bic am ii5eriten eurt Ayers PILLEN crStelt wiro.
TtefeIbe1 pirfeu brett aui bic geroauHn0soroare
urs beipirseu oereu seiarSe ano regeIrc6te Suuttion.
Ti5t aleiu praftii3e gIerjte MAIDEN bon uRieren gtusn
elmer usgeee5uts 9e6roud. fonoern &c iiuo aud tiber
ben Gaujer Grbtrei3 bin bel allen ciuiIiiirten g6Itern
betarnt uro beriburt, ino Icicrn 10 ben 3eueiS, bak
fe Gin bur6au5 i5aSIoies, f9erCS Nno SuperIdiiiges
abfabrenOes SeiImittcI itnS. !3u'nmmeugeiest aus
ben corjertrirteu 4etltriitcn reinGr pGarjentGte,
ftnS re 8arj fret uou EucdIiIber ooer irgcrb elmer
areern fdasIt4en SubitaUS uuS t6nren ieIbit bel ains
bern 8~efabrlos orgcuCuoCt rpcrScu.
AYERS PILLEN Itlo Elm iuirtilmeS SeiImitteI aeaen
Serffppinn9, SereauuugsidIrodaIc, Srrtuff ece
Nppctits, ii~bclricdIcuecn 2Itbcm une uurcinen
wfascn, Sdbptneel, Sppispcb. @ceddjtni6iebnd,
DE, Sctdnbuug, Galicntbci, 0cIbiu65t, Rbcii,
fiatisnrls, Nusi6)lag une Sautfrdnfbcif, gSdf'
icrindJt, Gcid,rpulff, SSiirncr, sficrcnfraafbcit,
Soiif, Nubr, 0oIearcr, DISQUALIFICATION Der
fcbcr unS 8cgcn oue crSercu Granfbeitcu, bic burb
ben anrcaeImdbi0en rnS 0~cit0rten 3npanS Der Der,
bauur9ssS rgGne cuttcDcr.
ais Nittas8piae iirS ie unlbertrefFi5. urS t6nrsn
eeuten. bic al i9werer geroaguns IeibCn, MID 9es
mug e~rrpiobICu perScr.
Sn ibrer @irtunJ iino ie bas bur6greifenSae
biabrIug5mittsI, peI4es man Baben taru. sic
perrria6cn ME S9mcrj, ouber penn bic Gin0eS
peise c~rtjlrbet iinS, Iiuocru ober iofort bic GutSlus
eIrs. Sic peruriadcn 9lppetitu uS brin9snSie 8srs
eouuusscrgare i'll Gbdtiateit, reirisen urS berci9eru
bas gIut, uuo ~uerIei5eu benz Gaujen a6rper nsus
Stdrfe. Rraft urS Geiuusbeit.
Subereitet bon Or. ST. G. aBcr & Co.,
grottiiae urb oroIptii6e Gbemiier.
eorpcn, weaf.
Sstabsu lberaII In aiken apDthsfen
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-10

sssot lated Jud,, iail, and polite all, Than taHcs Nadswor'h. .rurgr N ia,,rrsan and lh,ia fuller oi Ii,in.a,on rum bull Cap Gcotge W Lay. lame. Brisbane Moses iaggar. Seth NJ Gates, ihineAa Tracy, Herbert A. Read Timo,h, Tneh. Hhman Holden and I | Talbot ot Gcncser Albert II Tracy. Willard til more. Noah | spsagae. and Themaa Love of Ere. Hates ook. 6coigc u ltooghton, Robert Fleming. lohn f'tliiiipg and Lyman \ SpauistiHg If Sizgsra An drew II. Diekinson ot Steu',rn. tahn May natd and William Ssskru oi srnrs a. NJ, ron Huiiey of Wayne, issss .a t..anses. Henry " Taylor, and Samuei Nile, Hopk,ns ot pniar,o, William II s~~asa christopher and Edwin II! Morgan e ta,uga the Rev. Df Non af Sshenev tad). Victor, iiisdse,e and F.. N ieasrf- worth ut eftmsisga, William IL Maynaii .f Dnesia. Gideon Hard oi Orleans, Alb ncr H0el,ine and John ii.rdssil of Chau. iaaqua Samuel Work, iieman Norton samaei C.. Andrews, james E i.iylngs,n Ftedcr,ck Mhiulrsey, Dr '. F. Baeku,. A. w RIley. and fisryvy t:iy oi Monroe Henry Dana Ward of Nra York Wearc (. ii,tie of Albany, Richard Rush. John Sargent, and Amos Elimakes of r~nns,i sania, and William wu oi vng,n,s. an equal number of truly good and cm,nen, men cannot be found My friends Wearc ! (. iisrlc of Albany. Gideon Hand of On. leans, Moses Tsggsn. of cenesce, and lyman A SpanIding of TfagzTs, arc at. most the only survivors
 CHy iad Gosafp ef fTw iotk, u. Thuriow Weed. being duly s~orn. says that the foregoing statenenss are true THpstow Wrtp
 sabscr,bed and ssosn to before me thu. : 18th day of September, tss2
 SPENCER (. Doiy. Notary l.ubIn
 v Union square. New York e,,y