davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01
KENOALL'S SPAWN CURB.

FREMoSr. Ohio, jan Is, 1881 DIR. B. J.
Kendall b Co. Gents Il think u my duty
to render you my thanks for henents snd pro-
fits which / have derived from your invalua
ble and fer famed SPAWN Cure. Ny cousin
and had valuable stallion, worth $4,000,
which had very bad spawn. and was pro-
nounced By four eminent veterina sur
geons beyond any cure. and that the horse
was done for ever. As last resort advised
my cousin to try bottle Of Ken !alls SPAWN
Cure. 1t had . magical effect The third
bottle cured IL and tho horse u "a we'll ss ever
Dr.. Dick. Of Edinburgh. the eminent veter.
take great interest In assisting lis profes-
sior. Yours truly, Jas. a. WILSON,
Civil Enafnear
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01
TO the unfortunate
DlSPENSARy.

6sS kcarney ST.
corner Of CONNER
cial ST., San Fran.
cisco established
in 1854 for the
treatment Of Sex
ual and Seminal
Diseases. such as
Gonorrhoa elect
Structure, Syphilis
in all ita formu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01
KendaII's Spavin Cure.

WEST ENossulaz. w., Feb. Is, lsSl.-Dr.
B. J Kendall b Oo.-0ents: Several months
ago injured my knee joint which caused an
enlargement 70 grow the sizs OF large wal.
nut, and caused me very severe pain oil the
time for four or I'VE weeks. when began 10
nse Kendall's SPAWN Cure With toe most sa.-
isfsctory results. 1t has completely removed
the enlargement and stopped the lamcness
and pain. ! have loER known 10 to be excel.
lent FOR horses. but now know II TO be the
best liniment for human flesh that am 90.
quainted with. Yours truly,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

IL q never.failine
Cure for Nervous
Debility. Exhaust.
ed Vitality, Semi.
nal Weakness ,Sper.
mstorrhees. LOST
MANHOOD, Impo.
ten cy, Paralysis,
froststo.rh0s, and
oil the terrible ef.
fects Of self-Abuse
youthful follies,
an3 excesses In ma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01
FOR SALE.

ONE NEW VERTICAL 4SHORSE
~ engine.
One new vertical a0-horse power engine.
One new vertical s-horse power engine.
One secondhand le-horsc power engine.
with stationary tubular boiler.
One secondhand horizontal S-horse
power engine.
One second hand 4-horse power Baxter
engine. at a bargain.
All suitable for boats or stationary work
except the horizontal and Baxter engineA
and all in good running order. Also
A secondhand Muley Saw Mill. and q
Circular Saw Gear complete, with head
blocks.
For prices and particulars inquire at the
PUGET IRON WORKS
de22 DIV I'm Front ST.. Seattle. W. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

T On and after this date
we will deliver all orders, to
any part Of the city, free Of
charge, % If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

Twenty years. passed, duftnR which
tina thses vas little sad and NOTHING
ocos towards making peruAn1n2 oeeooe-
meut 90 the North Pacide. The Had
soo Bay Company ruisd The eounfsy
With drmueas and Wisdom IN thetf on
ntecest. The world knew dttie About
Ocoeou in those DAYS. Dissaee had
eoqo amoaG tho In6in11y I'd N1lle
~ hook With aaoe G burned With
yo4na. q Wese poRishiua with meaelee g.
lllpo! thsy l1tQyed 81 - yh1e
$1,000, and - I'm heaztnGaniual1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

WAyN NO xO8u ~ tuO cOsARA4y sDs
ever crossed the Rocky Mountains De.
spits 0eir good outfit the journey vas
pursu0 undsr great dimculfy and hard.
shipa. No wagons had before jourueysd
beyond Fort Laramie. The. Reached
tho 6wsetvater about the middle Of
July. Here they hunted bu6alo. and
died tio meat 10 answer their wants
for food the remainder Of tho journsy.
They paohod Green river August Is.
and their thoy became Impressed with
the latenos Of the season and left most
Of the wRous and much useless baG.
eaao beh1d them, greatly 70 the graf
81 many Of the HOUSEWIVES They
puahed outo Fort Hall, where the last
az the wagons we're abandoned, and
uankiaQ hsrses, mules and even oxen, %
they could they then pushed on 70 Tie
Coiumbia Svsr IN small deeaohmsnes,
vjshout oder or osRanizatiou. HI.
Oravfo a Ieched Dr.. Whisman's 6tn-
tion. neof VallA Wslla, In 0sptsmoss.
HI statsmos % that the remainder OF
~ jourues lpwn the Columbia vas the
mos tSyinRM oil and casscd the most
haydshfpa They reached OreeoA Catv
Ocsohsr 9Th, ind were 1t their journeys
end.
This immigration deserves spsesal
mention and honor - The drss organ
i1ed effort of assle1s 30 cross the paaina
o ossupy OrstDn and il vas the snc,
ce<s Of this Immigration that enabled
DR.. whitman, he following year. 70 en-
lit Z larger eo9panys b1t that compA.
~ bad the ndAataee q sxge .ns
psloGs, and mad good road snrooen
~. 4Rnfp wan,xn and 70 the e0ogt va
nsither o di6lo8 nor dAneesoua - that
a 1872 Anotht fact concerning tnis
| irpmirra1ion ia,ts Mr.. Crawford sAys,
| that 6 directly rented from the Meth;
odist mission an Vas one OF the Rooo
reralta "a - ero1ko1 70 ua1eetonafy IN
6nenee. vhisA - ~ o1stAmly sne'
cessful b elevatie and civilixinR sne
& HAS. which = tesif vas very din'
eSl9 1879 - oodnpliGh. Ihs segfe
ssntasi0ns md tIlneo0 = ". saa1a1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

males oOuu00eoQ Win t0o ms4BAO01s mo
thsss few, aidsd by the employees Of
the fur company, Who had some acca-
mulatious, organised company under
Eviuo Young and sent TO California 70
bay 8 band OF cattle, and drove back
GOO cattle and q number Of horses tho
eame year. Rsmember this wae q
lsase ave years before any immigration
eauna. TIE suoeess Of this entsrpgiss
~ duo TO the financial manaaemsot
ma good eaorts II Rev. Jason Leo, and
could not even then have bean aooon-
pliahed had mot w. a. SloCan, Of the
d. s, Navy, beeu here With the brig
Lsrial Who advansed money 20 bay Ne
etook. and gave passage TO San fra1-
cieoo Tor The PARTY that drove the stock
haok. They bad trouble with the
6ooue River Indians, and Lost . mum
~ az e9ook, but brought the moee q
them through. That effort vas aeeee-
vsrds . source Of continued voajeh %
Ahoot $50 . printing pesas vas ~
eeived e the Nex PIERCE Mission, and
Paw 0uauldinQ and Rogers sooo
earued 70 - type and print ANAL
books in the Indian language. One OF
the Art Aces OF ths early soeslsrs vae g
sohacribs $500 for Q printing prem and
Material. Il took long Time % pro-
cure this material. bat u arrived - -
10 enable the 6rrs number Of the OsvQes
S~rsaeor 10 b inued July 5. l6tk II
aset e<aitcr vss W. @. TvAult, who -
snceeeded BY n. A. @. Lee. George I.
Nrry e3ited 4 thsn f0e vhile. and
Va succsedsd By Judge Aaron =. Wate.
Thn entorpeise vaa not . success nnAn-
oiAlly.
Perhaps ths most sntssysianR 81 Of
eariv times uas The building a z
schooner Of forty tons. on Rose Isiand,
above Portland, In l0tA LombaE ~
uhip aAved. materials veee peeeo!ee
from The Hudsoa Day Company anoes
vaxjDae falne peoenneeo. end Anally Cap
| tsin Wilkea e the Unined 6ena.s ~
helped then 10 fnjnh an9 ~ $50
cralt vhiah uade sovesl 31pe = Oasf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

purpose of occupying the Columbia vat
lev a. British territory. The drst White
settlement was made at Oak Point
where a house was built and garden
planted in 1910, previous 10 tho fo1pd-
Inc Of Astoria. The Astor expedition
reached the river In March,. 1911, and
chose Astoria AZ the location for trad
inc post. The operations of the Astor
Company, known a. the Pacific Fur
Company, were extended up the river
to Okanagau and Spokane. For q year
or two endorsements were constantly
sent with such supplies a. could b used
and sold. The business promised TO be
thoroughly successful. In spite OF the
intrigues end competition OF the rival
English traders, who had. by this time,
commenced operations this side OF the
Rocky mountains. when expectations
were terribly disappointed and business
thwarted BY the declaration OF war with
Great Britain, In 1912. To sam II mp
briefly: The resident partners. Who were
all Britiah subjects. taken from the
Canadian fur trade. sided With their
own countrymen. and sold ill the etock
on hand 20 the Northwestern Fur Com
pany at nominal figures. They reserved
Tor themselves important positions In
Ne latter company, and left thcif Amer
loan Company ont IN the colo. This
threw the whole region into tho hands
u tho British, a. our 0ov0snmcut had
1 nj sufficient force on the Pacific g
maintain rights Of property. esen bad
no4 The rights Of Aston and hls friends
heen betrayed BY their RFitish paytuera.
The British Gag fioatsd at Aseofta. and
the Astor combination, instsad Of turn
Ing their capital over handsomeay, peck
eted . loss Of eiD.00Q.
Six years afterward, h Octoeee. lslos
the American dag vas AGAIN noeseo,
and The interests Of Amexteane placed
back on the identical footing before tne
var. Bat Aston and his fftends nsvs.
elaimed the privilege that vae awarded
them, and the NoEsowe3 !us Oo@Gaay
mefRed into ito great rival, t0o Hudson
Hay Company. For . t3mo thooe eouA-
panisa bad vaQed var o. aaeh other,
but when combined they vorked with
& Wondesful akill 70 harmeni1o Al tnees-
ests IN their favor. Thsy married n.
dian women O. q matter Of policy, and
!. aoquired, BY this msaua, and ths sedll
ereAter power that wealth Rtvoe own
eAvaao tribes, influence that made tnsrn
J0rds OF the Immense territory ton
thouaand miles long and th0uaud
q moro broad. reaching nom Hudeou
by - tho North Pacific OCEAN.
ADVENT or xunszoxAx1s.
Twenty years passed, dufinR which
tina there vas little sad and notAtnl
dons towards making parmAn1n1 oee1ee
ment on the North Paei6e. Tho Had
so0 Bay Company rulsd The eountsy
WITH hrmneas and wisdom N teeif %.
InnA~ 4 ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
Mistral Misery.

Our esteemed contributor, w.
L. H., blows - cold Mediterra-
mean wind" of criticism from his
Green township COW pastures up
on the Editer of the Sentinel for
q timid criticism upon . Mistral
poet, but accompanies this chill
ling blast on us with q very ST.
rocco of sentiment for the p0etess
who INDUCED in bu-colic scenes
and cramp-colic fruits long years
ago on the sailing ground Of Ho-
meric Hecking kline.
We freeze and fry under the
censure and sentiment, but dis
claim any intention to ''smother
in the cradle" q "genius" who.
fourteen years ago, was old
enough to teach, and teach very
successfully, the Logan high
School.
Ifthis genius is 'smothered, she
will bs found in long clothes, and
too tough for the tender tussle of
the timid editor If the Sentinel.
Nv. H. l." may be equal to the
occasion. We are not.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
The 5Sth Veteran Re-
Union.

The 5Sth Ohio Veteran Iafau
try will have a Reunion Picnic
at e.. l:agter's Grove on the 4th
Of July Tomorrow at which
they hope to meet their old com.
rades from all parts Of the State.
We understand that Col. Friesner
will give a brief sketch Of the
history of the regiment, and that
Lieut.. Hansen and Capt. S. IL.
Bright, certainly. and probably
Capt. Stires. Lieut.. E. E. Parish
and others, who are expected to
be presen' will make addresses.
After the addresses the boys are
expected to have an ''experience
meeting" around the campfire.
The incidents connected with so
long and 80 varied career as
that Of the 5Sth Reg't., partici
pating, as it did, in all the great
battles and maneuvers of the ar
my that opened up the Missis-
sippi River, cannot be ether than
interesting. The "reminiscences
of its members will be peculiarly
interesting to our citizens, as this
regiment contained more Hook
ing county boys than any other.
Weare glad that the Regiment
have decided to have their Re
union at a time and in a place
such that all our citizens may be
present and enjoy the festivities,
and we are authorized to say that
all will be welcome and are in
vited to come and bring their
friends aud food enough for
themselves and sosaethiMg over
for the soldier boys from a dis
lance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

Rev. Wallace Of Pomeroy,sou a
Tying visit to Logan yesterday,
made = pleasant call at The SsN-
ruNEL and renewed old time and
valued acquaiatancef. Mr.. Wal
lace is one. of tho ab3ese miniseers oi
the M. e. Church.
He is q jealous christian, q gen.
ial gentleman, man Of good sense
and Of pablic spirit. He is ono oi
the most eloquent pulpit orators Of
the country, aud It would be IN
treat to all our citizens
to have him come some time to Lo-
Logan and ]ecture orpreach.- We
regret to learn that his estimable
wife is in i'll health.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

Business n Notice Of F. Blaslus
will leave July 5th on a
short visit to my native home,
and will be gone { weeks. l will
purchase some of my Fall Stock
on going in Philadelphia and
New York, ind also on my re-
turn. By August the 10th our
line of Fall Piece Goods will be
complete, Hats, &c.
Ny Son Frank G. Blasius is my
authorized Agent during my alb
sence, to collect accounts, &C.
F. G. Blaslus, Jr., Joseph Kess-
Ter and Frank Downey, will At
tend to my business during my
absence.
On account Of the dull season
past, we have marked our stock
down for the next Z weeks. We
have a full and complete assert.
ment of Piece Goods, Clothing,
Hats and Furnishing Goods chea-
per than the cheapest.
Respectfully,
f. BLASIUs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
Of Ter Europe.

Prosecuting Attorney Buer-
haus and his father, start next
Monday for a visit to the ances-
trail home of the Buerhaus' in El-
berfeld, Rhine Province, Prussia
They will GO on the same steam
er fresn New York With Mr. Bias
ius, their destination in Germany
being bat a few miles apart.
M. Carl. Buerhaus, after Wis
iting his old country relatives
will make the tour Of the CONT
nent, visit Vienna, Florence,
Rome, Paris and other cities of
attraction in the old werld, re-
naming about three Racnths.
We hope he and his father may
have a delightful visit, and come
safely back to Logan
Carl. has promised to send as
an occasional letter for pubIica-
ton, which OUT readers will
highly enjoy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

sMessrs. Comely & Higgins sold
last Wednesday to Mr.. w. Fl.
Woodruff, our county Commissioner
and one of the most prominent far.
mers of the Valley, the first Self
Binder ever put to work in the
county.
The machine works like a charm,
and will cut and bind from IL to
Is acres Of wheat a day.
Mr.. Woodruff has about 100
acres of wheat to cut.
Col. Renpel has within tho last
few days also bought 8 Self Biaaer,
and is using it upon his harvest of
about 400 acres. The Sell Binders
are quite a curiosity toour farmers,
and everybody who witnesses their
work is highly pleased except the
boys who carry the sheaves and do
the shocking.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
High Rye.

Mr.. Joseph Halter is not only q
good engineer. a good councilman,
. worthy citizen and unterifed
Democrat, but he is the boss grow
or of rye in our town.
From a bed an his garden forty
10y sixty feet, he selected au aver
age stool Of rye, consisting Of II
stalks, six feet ten inches high.
Tho heads arc well flied and sew
en- iaches long. If any other engin-
eer, oeaaciinaa or Democrat can
beat that, No will be glad to hear
from him. The rye is on exhibi-
ton at the SENTINEL Office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
Interstl0g War RenalnlS.

We anticipate that the Reunion
Of the gallant 5Sth at Gallagher's
Grove on the 4th. will be q notable
event ia tho reniuisconces of the
boys Of Hooking. a.
The speeches Of Col. w. s. Fries
ner, Lieutenant John Hansen and
Capt S. II. Bright, at least q syn
ops,s Of their remarks win be pub.
lished in next week 3 SENTINEL, and
will be a valuable contribution TO
tho military history Of The great
Civil War ip which the 5Sth, d Pc
caliarly Hooking regimeat,, took
such distinguished a part.
Bills calling attention to the Re-
union ana Picnic gives the partic
ulars of tde ceIebrAtiou. -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
Deati, or Jen. Cssse.


Jen. A. Case, eldest brother oi
VIM. F. and Fiave Case, died on
Friday, 9Th ult., at his home in
Waco, Texas, in the 35th year Of
his age.
When about Is years of age he
went into the army, the drummer
boy Of the 3lst. After the war
closed he went West, visiting a
number of the principal points OF
interest, finally locating at Wa
CO, Texas, where he married, and
which place he made his perma-
neut home.
He was we'll knowa and es.
teemed by the boys in Logan OF
his age, and his death will create
profound sorrow among q wide
circle Of friends.
His relatives have the sympa-
thy Of this public in their be-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
A MODEL BANK SAFE.

The First Bank of Logan has
placed q new safe in its vault, the
old one not being large enough
to properly hold the accumulat-
ing business.
The safe is the latest improv-
ed Halls Patent, costing $1,000.
It is made Of the finest steel and
weighs 1000 pounds. The walls
are about s inches thick. The
door fits in dove-tailed groves,
the flanges being lined with felt,
making it air tight and rendering
the introduction of any explosive
impossible. A Time Lock regu-
lated by > new device is attach
ed. The combination is the latest
invention and is proof against all
the skill of burglars. Inside the
safe il the Strong Box where the
money and valuable papers are
kept, which is also provided with
a burglar-proof Lock.
The floor of the vault has late
ly been made additionally safe
by . heavy sheeting OF Portland
cement.
The patrons of tins old reliable
Bank cal congratulate them
selves upon the precaution taken
by the officials to protect against
all possibility any loss of funds.
The Bank thus protected by
an invulnerable safe. and guard
ed by honest and accommodating
officials, inspires public conf
dence and justifies the popular
ity it always possessed and en-
the accumulating busi-
ness the citizens OF this county
are bestowing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
BIG SHOW eOMING.

Burr Robbins Big Show is an
nounced for Legaa oa 18th inst.
This is one of the best Shows that
travels, and coming just after
harvest, is . guarantee that it
will be we'll patronized.
We hope to have fuller partic-
ulars next week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

We can now sing "behold the
folds arc already white, gather the
harvest in, etc." And We are doing
30 as fast as we can.
Mr.. N. NJ. Palmer has recently
been licensed to preach. We wish
him the best Of success, and God
speed. 60,
Miss Maggie Snyder who has
been residing t.Jee. Inbedy'a,7.is
now recovering from her illness.
Mrs. Aa,'iah Stultz. OF Crosseps-
vile, was visiting friend. iu, this vi
cini'y to-day. ) -
Mr. A. NJ. Brown has been ex
'remely happy during the last few
days. On boing asked "why he
WAS so lively" replied, .! because
it is three pound boy.
Miss Maggie Crook Of Logan, is
tho guest of Mrs. Isaac Blosser.
The Republicans of Marion think
that their Presidential ticket is one
that can be beat. l think that
,hoy will find themselves correctly
impressed
"Ere long the connub,al knot will
be tied,' says Isaac Wolf.
Mr.. Aartain. the Progressive
minister at this p'aco. preached a
sermon in the Mockerson
school house on last Sabbath. The
services were largely attended by
the people of this vicinity, and also
from Derby Kuu aud Bremen class
es.
VIM. Wolfe, Isaac Rittgers.
John Svitxer' Isaac Wolf aud G. !
Z. Rittgcrs, have gone harvesting
ia Fsirfieh Co. Dex0cRAT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
Inspector of Shops.

State Inspector of Shops, Hen
ry Dorm, of Cleveland, spent last
Sunday in Logan, the guest oi
his cousin. Mr.. Charley Becker.
On Monday he inspected, as the
law requires, the various shops
of our city, and reports to us that
he found them all in excellent
condition, and all the essential
precautions taken to protect the
health and lives of the workmen.
He made a few suggestions as to
providing guards for buzz saws,
which will at once be complied
with.
Mr.. Dorm spont an honr. to us
very pleasantly, ia tho Sentinel
Office. He is a gentleman of cni-
ture, as,d a mechanic of skill and
genius. lie is one Of the best
men that could have been Sc
lected ia the State for the posi-
ton, and we congratulate Gov.
Hoadly as we'll as the working.
men On the happy selection.
During his visit to the Senti-
ne;;, the boys were working press.
with the thermometer up in the
nineties. They called upon him
in a body and asked for some re-
lief, if possible, under the law, 10
cool them off. Inspector Dorm
was equal to the emergency, andl
at Uncle Jake Keller le admin.
ministered to our sweating force
: relief that may not be in the
Law, but which is not contrary to!
the ordinances of Logan.
Mr.. Dern will visit all the cities
of the State as rapidly as he can.
10 our brethren of the press upon
he may call, We commend him As;
. cultivated, pleasant, il,telli-
gent seatleman aud a worthy
State official.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03

Additions and subtractions
made by the Board of Equaliza-
ton are not yet a matter of re-
cord, and may slightly change
some of the amounts as returned
by the assessor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-07-03
MARRIED..

SEYFERT-REBER.-Mr. Max. @.
Seyfert of Circleville, and Miss
Ella Reber of Logan, were mar
ried at the Depot Hotel, at -
o'clock, NJ, on last Thursday,
June 26th, Rev. Geo. w. Mech
ling of Lancaster, performing the
ceremony.
The wedding was a private af.
fair, only relatives being in at
tondonoo go. 60. :'f-.''ts, -,
The presents were numerous,
costly and appropriate, including
a handsome Piano, SiIverware,
Parlor and Bedroom Sets, and
indeed a sufficient in kind and
quantity to enable the young
couple to at once set up house
keeping in comfortable and ele-
CANT style.
After the marriage ceremony
was performed the young couple
started on the afternoon train
for an extensive tour, including
Detroit, Niagara, the Lake re.
sorts, and the various watering
places of the East.
They will make Circleville
their future home.
The young couple have our
hearty congratulations, and the
fair Bride especially, who was a
favorite in the best circles of Lo-
gan society. She takes with her
the deepest regret Of friends at
her departure, but the earnest
hope that her life will be long
and peaceful and her home
made happy by as tender a de-
votion as surrounded her here,
and that she may find as many
warm friends to greet her, as she
leaves behind regretting her de-
parture. So.