The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

b o u g h t aH». ' * fcPH. m Mete* StatoatraHts*ar-: . , , T-* -i Nam*state!cltasatvs'srfeltalssd«*ad»IL WtaU_WVMOfetta oarKUMlltk l AmM iM * au is . vrau,*.* -*- j taeetebteHetete'Vateiitohfwvaiwatai* V1• j rfrVfstufr j Z f#* •'■,■' » . « fMSsbtatk tajteahtetauVarhtUfbpaa*lam ........................... ('/■ '${ Jli*^ ;» ll#d l^ svw ’i*»tkth*tollosktad V 3 f f i * £ ' Astte*M ta«^^B*s Ue#a*tta*a*M tfie e^fliabrate waif to*o t’rinato *aa- •/ '**•»•*.'-•' r-. .'-'i'' * * >*, *i*, t , ’ .S i till* theSpiritJet battle iwltt rodsourbraV# 5tl'1^Slg&^ftfcUL /* * * f * ^ Where the line* of the Graymet tMline*of k -v^ a filte ; »1 J * f Aaa *»;kne> by bit Ipokethatwemuttbold ikekipManda. The Ce&fihUJieHefraM. WL a £ jPbfilMbiir.^ - ... 1■!"'... 6 o m oh She was » eharming blonde,!with ma8s<“a o f flaxen curia stealing from be-, aw to « prettyfist aeiabove themwilh captivating affect Her eye* .were a 901% end^det^lup|sijto saamadtoas* aurac a look o f fentle pleading, aa ahe •teod at an uptown croesingtad hailed the condnetorof a Fulton atreet car,, The conductor waa young and by no -means jpvnlnarabl* to the bewitching Influence o f a feWnlrie glance. ' Th* look in those eyas smote him and :.be hurriedly signaled the driver to f‘ - ‘ The driverput On- the brake, p bard at the reins and the car Mow and stoodwith amathemsticsl acci at the crossing. She deftly liftedher skirts, stepped from thecurb and giving a sweet smile to the conductor ap­ proached toaster,. ^T h e conductor; blushed and in his nervousness tugged at the cord and registered a fare.. t, . The girl with theflaxen curiareached the car and, placing one dainty foot dip the step leading to the platform, jha* quired the .way to a well-known dry- _ .. . . . - ■ .. „ , goods store down townon fUlton street, W * ” • * * * * "• * “ Why, that store' is-right on 'tola - - - — atreet,” .said the conductor, in reply to her question. - “ Thank you,” she *said,’ with the sweetest .of smiles,’ and then raising S fe tender bine eyes ahe remarked: . ! thought it was, bnt was not sure. v.faris it from here?” 1 ■ **OhVabout twenty blocks,” •replied the gallant-conductor. “ This car will takeyou right t^the door.” \ * .. ' ‘‘’.lirimk you veftr.mhch, indeed,” eV, eialmed thb9&*$0<*ht ikbonde, with epe- ^todeed,^ "and.; then,''. ah /eUc ,lifted her'^riihpely foot -fromthp car.shecontluued, “ but Ipre- fer to walk, wnd simply, wshted to And j the'mp’aidirect'wfay the»e,andthought ^'.'Wi^.,;Mddtber#hvaly. smile’' and an-; other innooentlook ahe slipped around tMe hackof the car* and enoased to the ,^iilewaife,'‘' ' t - V X *' ] The conductor looked' dased, like cos awuken^lHhxnustream, and.he could hardly sedtdringtha aignaL Hut he go( fhe strap andtugged at It in ,aman­ ner which astonished the driver and threatened tobreakthlngs. Ho did not; recover nntil the car had gone ' a'&rat . fcn hlccJ^faod ltim 'jPaxen-hatred glrf ;Wa8 opt o f sight Up to that time. he was a stickler for hldades, but rince then k change hits' oome. ‘ Ho now pre- fei-:>brunettes. - l|e days they are more honest gbprwantativaa o f itte former type with waapieion, and mhclneter one.gala aboard hia ,oag he 'newer rings the reigistag until ha .first collects her farp.—H>% K g il andjfer press, ^ ^ ' 1 ' ~J\ * " a , iriMihdtt ■ tfMto Wml** That ‘ Beree v".- f ■ ’J W e e p f h f l e i . vj ■ Tlic Phalsa,a smallspeciesof bivalv* ahcUhavingtbe rematkabla faealtrof boringIntotha hardest rock, la oneof the greatest brondara known to tha oouohologiaf. Cheat blocks of graaltf. andmarblethat have fallenovarhoatd orbeensunkinfoundered veeeelahave beenfound yean afterwardcompletely honeycombed by these carious UttW borers, they themselves being isaprie* onedInthecavity, obtaining theirfood fromthewater mat flowedinandout. Mnny explanations kava beta given aa to tha method by whieh they bore Into such extremely hard Woks. Th# shell Is known to eoutain aragtaitK aad. some suppose that oocuriaat frictiow aae shies tha shall to aubdma the rihdn Otheaa, again, are o f tha Opinkm that the ahell aeoretea aom# eorrpelve <Md whieh" cUepolTM the rsck sndemaWee the creature tobore tts hole. flhMat'oif the most hrimyeettag aamplaa of^ita s s s p s s ^ a s / M r a s o f SerapiS,' Italy- Thera the - la id became imbmargedlong enough for the Aftor; h risen, Been, the martta pll< in wi .gji!u^y^ifvi^iu4i]K4UjF-T-' V• p*,J1 ir* -i 1m»ji'.«' ' jiuji . wj ■,.> p.j,-u * ,->i„ . ■■! ji ■'».? 1 ‘-' h THE 'BATTLEEIELP. WOMAN'S BEHAJ-F. am aathfiad no drataptia spiaodo fvaroocurred upon * battlefield-—9fat? ’ idunmab ‘ *■' ’ " *v ^ tf^TOmd OfeTTVSHlJliCI. : ; ‘l The ^Teaiem lhiitMUl# In»n*et*«l fey *. *■ .-• ■ ■ ICerB»|i— ~’OmSev-" 8i '?■'* 1 believe that there ia not one o f tha inntunermbla ha|tlefiflda o f old Europe which ?h u bcen 'raviai^ad by snub n number o f the leaders o f the ri<?h»ri<itaa army, seaemhled oh the «ema day to together on the historical'ground, and, comhiue their mmamln^otoiof * quar­ ter o f a century past,;tobnrieh, i f l ean •ay to, their common fond o f infansa- tiam I ‘tuidmmtmdl^ihab aichofttliMa has promised to give ,his personal ihi4 presai9ns of that visit s Nothing could be more Interesting for the athdeht o f hhtory andthe mflitarycritics In pom- pany with such high authorities I cast not .preamno.to add to, their atatehienta miythingwhichwouldbeof interest for the one or the htllfer. Moreover, if the impression'of a/European officer-may be of eiomeivhlithto toe rodderof tola, I Shall yieldtoo pen to iny friend tad HW-PPUib MfOMKM* - v .. '-W.omjiin , ia darign^Bya'ddmpuilon and helpmate for man,' She c«m ’haaiak himin tha allalra o f ahnmhls hOtUs,or in the dutlto o f pnblia life. SUa iano Teu womanly whim ahaantora tlia.vari- oiri- fWth{’ AdanOWt tradto-' and ;ptdfsa- .riofla than whdn- .ahe-'gracdk^ oidy -too .gyaoiaifai' 'man to ,pu|^ to ;j^ a to 'iifd t«tom '!'4 ^ to n ch -.of toatofwtoo:'' to ^toa’ 'aapilitMo* ran* derad them by torir wiyaa,' mothOra-aa atotaw-'v “ ’ • r /. ^ -V ' - 1W. friMklfe .nnat^'bbsenrod^f me- -nbalilb ’at -d«ik, ;#h o ; seemed Oery hippyVand bid- » good word -and «a .^ f i t l i t a i l e ' for everybody. He in­ quired as to thh pause o f bis constant and happy flow o f spiriU.' Theman re- :plSjed;.“Uyc got'oheof tbebeathf wives, and wheuj go to work ahoalwaysgives ms a kind word of, encouragement and a bteasing.wito her parting kiss; and WlieWl go homeabe is sureto meet me Withhbmlleta'd * Ulmof welcome; and companion Colonel de Parscvsd,iwho ,'tiientcs(1»%\ibe toberOady; and aa we has sireadv rcnnrdtvl thoRnimnn-sSiOns' ^batlin'theev^olnfr> '’fl','l *ha>hasVu>*n W f>l 1 U ■Lill^>JI»L"■"■■d Ptotos to be end, tarlohaly with a totap» a 111 iii‘ 11ahinei out all '‘b i r t o J w t P g l i B o n n * ramatk- tlbsen m»d« vriAi ______ ’ It appears fmet 1whetota r. Onsaatastoii st auhstanesa to ...» without boat, rto»>r of mOk t o , '>Xn ritar dto _ at shines with tttedi- minlto«dbri^iteaM for yaara. Ttoesd to*bo*wy.to*totot o f tha light h tor*fed w a i w p s i w its * mwak:r.*pww?mw tXUjp^blto •S**toSeri#<*ae* n babatowitotowajk.luaktolwtim- •» *Tfito»tflWii<toti. Afriondofnitoa* ,WifhM*a* totossslo*dtalki*g, r$tt'ii^^E5E2to|* -a , - a , Als^lH0 w ' iasa^afNrAs tosthoHItorha ■ todto wfitopi. As( tbs smilsot tbsdssdssemsdto flfbtwith U%granUlr. - As «rsmet themstlast as the rocks mast tbs - <>«SSi. ’ - * While vlotory crowned everyshort-rlvsabsa- tfhsn Shsrrnsn fought ShilohbythedarkTen- aetses. _ - • j O. tea hsttle-scsrrsd tress kavsdtt,buddedla ‘\v jkWWtfato ,1 • ». *■ . ! WhllsthetrsiUsdarbutus by brook, bank add dcil. Nowerseps o’er the mounds where enr com­ radeslaysleeping, ‘ To clam-wlUr-Its,tpadrUs the rast-dovarad . 'Stall: ' J . 1"* ‘ - f Andssourlife’s sunlowerswings"to Its setting. Andweresttaatbtbeflsgot our nation made > free, - We will,singot thatdayandthe chiSftalnwho •« ladMi , • ., •» . ‘ ; . *, Whohas foughtMalastbattle by Death’s Ten- .-V • -nesses., , .. 'v —ShermanD. Klohardson,In Roeheatar Demo, -^eenh;-....... a.jtl k y eco ed ese pres lOna tn a'French military paper, where they' have been duly appreciated. However, thin I can toy: that, having mutually described the , field o f battle,; and mastered, I believe, all toe operations which were ' con­ ducted upon it, without hav­ ing seen toe gronnd, I was very anxious to know whether the personal inspec­ tion o f this groundwouM-coprcB^iSa or not with too 'ideas I had formed by the study o f the maps. That my ex­ pectation was fully realized npgaks vol- . ig, ’ ' ind a e been dolbg soTnany, lltuC tolhgs during-tho flay to please pie that ,1 can not find it in my mind to speak an unkind .word or give-ah; unkind look to anybody,” ' Such ‘ia *the helpful and beneficent in­ fluence of Woman over man. It soft­ ens the heaht, refines toe manners, in­ spires the energies, and renders life happy. *In the field o f literature, successful men are often Indebted to their wives for the.help without which they ’never could have succeeded. Bobert Jt Buf* umns in favpr o f the accuracy o f those 1 dette, the well-known humorist and maps. I confess' that'Only by a very lecturer,’ says: ' “ Whatever o f earnest- natural process o f toe mind I had im-! ness and high purpose there, ia in,my agined that every inequality o f toe j life, I owe to the gentlest; best and'wis- ground, except, perhaps, the bold pro- \ cat of critics and collaborators, a lov- flles of the Bound Tops and Culp's HiJl, |ing, devoted wife.” When- Hawthorne was morn marked than 1 found it to be ( was removed, from office In toe custom in reality. It was only when we were crammed on the platform of the belfry, o f.toe theological seminary that 1clear­ ly understood the strength and import­ ance o f the ridge to which thisbuilding gives its name. From there also it was .easy to recognize the natural weakness o f the position in which the Eleventh corpshad to support toe bruntof Ewell's MCPHERSON’S DEATH. One of tlis Most Dramatic Episodes of tha. Wars* Told bp Oea.'Hberkuui. > At Abreakfast given to the general at to* Victoria hotel about • year ago ty WllsimBarrett; the a6tor, Mr» litonson Howard, thd ifisyWright, induced the general to repeat the story o f the kill- ingof Hep.. McPherson. in, the battle o f Atlanta. Howard had* proposed to introduce’ .tots dramatic feature in a war play, hut had afterward, selected toe incidento f the rsadingof the signal lights on1 the mountains In toe fihenan- doSh valley-as toe chief point in his play o f “ Shenandoah.” >' The general then , told with remark­ able pathos too atory o f McPherson's dcath.howon that fatefulJuly day be­ fore AtlaUta ho was suddenly assaulted in the flankb y toe bulk o f the confed­ erate, army, and how whea he had first heard the firing he sent McPherson to asosrtain the cause o f it. ‘‘In a short time,” ha said, “ newawas brought In that McPherson had ridden too far outside o f pur ltnas Ond had beta killed,’ h{a horse hid returned riderless and it was believsd that hia body had been secured by the enemy," The general said that this sot Only gave him toe greatest Shock,of hie life, hut toe greatest alarm, for He remem­ bered that McPherson bed in hia insido pookatcomplete notes o f,U s plan of campaign, and He knew if theenceayae- cured these papers that all hU pUmi woUfi Hethwirted and hkstreagtoand asA^1**- m » M m htmidBitity odigrad UeaTPodge Mltails t o f diltw bijU ile troops he had l i d ihpifaibt^afg^itat o f toe- jBcofied* . MePhemoit |dUhdlffl|#|ili- fttsBs He was passing aw tfR im r t^ td * * « ifB * llttte -ho«a» itiS t* UN'Mfi file heidqnerteto, lie* tening to the roer o f toe battle, he saw boom tm emerge froes tha "woods near, by earryiaf toe body o f the slain gpn- taal, R wee takta hWo toe lHUe boas*, and the general.said thiPhe kneltdown beside toe body, nahutUmed tha ttol- terto coat mid begtatoeaaroh t o t o c i In the pocket. Suddenly pda m et' htoo^madthe wa* so gredrw um that hacouW a o longer pursue his inquiry. He cABied to toe shief o f hie medieal s tiff dM askid hluf t o belertefn vrHetoer ei^r )to* !pein'weirdon the body. .After a brief ;asarqh«tbe rei^ ' cMbe. tost there*, was T S 2 a % * i r 3 S t that Us aUta|iJy , * | ^ ® ^ r ® ^ # , house at Salem, Mass., he went horde with a heavy heart, on a wintry day,' scarcely knowing ,what to do. next,.ana told his wife. She kindled a bright fir# witli her own bands: ahe.toen. brought pen, ink - and paper, and placed toem before him; and with the light .of-hope and love,beaming in her countenance, she said; “ Now you can write your attacks. That the whole line occupied ; book.” His face lighted up, he^jtook on the afternoon o f thedimt of July b y } courage, went to work with renewed the two Federal corpt<Tarmt* wasbound senergy, and wrote >‘The. Scarlet Lot­ to crumble to piecesas soon as it should j ter,” his, first popular work, whose insr- be strongly assailed from the north and! velous success abundantly rewarded north-east waa ao evident that any dis- j hint. When Sir William Hamilton was attfibowt to ! hones he wat totally ol fitoatabf.liM phrstaal dtagta.toiikiiig ohSrof toasafiiiydfltla army. J ■A Um iahtatoaJattatW flpta " "" 'to* HmtaT Itadiair *• •ato#ii pritaMP. thtai ilid ?^ . *w*«ljriN»*d this fata what* racovatrd to* hiMy H iPwrstoe^' - “ Vanrgood,” *! said, eoatouaad mum tktf a*W l*W toai U m m tortW M bvta totofelJea mtk guard-” '" !toa prismtePa aoal mm , aad w too im cusskm upon the- connection between these two corpsseemed to be quite out o f order; a happy result, for toe nar­ row platform- was no place to debate upon- such a burning question>--The Count o f Paris, in North American Re­ view. ■ G «n *I HUrAe* u i a Ksvr Btcrali, . General'Hardee, the famous tactician and Confederate commander, was a strict disciplinarian. One day, while commanding ih.toe Southwest, he rode <rat on toe. picket line, and, much to his surprise, found a sentry, a raw recruit, sitting on a rail fence munching a piece o f bacon. The General appearednot to see him .until he got Abreast o f him, and then draw his horse up, expecting to find the sentry at a present He waa nothing o f the kind, but tat munching away as unconcernedly as thoughhe was In hia native mountains. “ Do you know who I am?” demanded General Hardee, in his severest tones. "Strang­ er, I 'low I don't” “ 1 am General Hardee— ” Without stopping to hear the remainder of his sentence toe raw recruit slowly climbed down from the fenoe, said shamblinginto the road ex­ tended Iris hand aa he said: “How air yer, Gtaaralf I'm mighty glad to see yer lookin' ao peart”-—Boston Traval- l*Kr°. ■ t .• -j , . . ECHO* OF THE WAfL 7 T hx numbero f pensionerspaid at the Mew York:agta<i7, qaarterly, k in **-' ossao f twenty-eight thousand. Jiaocmg the number,are Mrs. Grant andMrs. McClellam ; I t Was tbefortetieof Gan. Sherman to outline m aareAta Of to« ndfilata of hia own rank in. the battles ofto* war., The exception la fils last antigen1st, G*& Jifceph H?JhhhMton; t o l tofifederi ate conubaodir, whapt to la g e o f 83 *t|lllingers ou toe staga. , Txxnx ought to he a law passed for- biding our wire# from poking ft a at us whta wdfriattdnrhidr breadth toaapto- If Anything h ill make a rnan wilt it i# .tob|veliia own boeom companion tall him toat., hia .etata tame hoA fistta- tehrse Wito',oarbtaolto,'oi' ftatafged . aae ta ltgwatw-ii lona.—Coffee Cooler. ■» ’, * - ! ' , Frank, ■eyvtd fg e o f St. He waa buried in ik$ public lqaa»a-at wmari«Nle-lkle Pa On toe last twomemorialdaysthegrave >w|a:d*tatatof’ town toWtait to- dered the nags removed, whenmpoqtlp Gy A. Et aad town people haha bbootaf i t a i^ tbat they threaten chosen a -’professor in the Edinburgh university, hebegan to writehia lectures to the students, and by hard work was enabled to keep a few hours in advance o f his class. His wife tat upof nights to write out a fair copy of the poorly- written pages he had-hurriedly scrawl­ ed: and the next morning he would go before hia class with her legible sheets, instead of bis.own. <' •Great statesmen have likewise .been materially assisted in their labors by woman** grace, judgment, and fertility of thought The wife o f Geu. JohnA. Logan relieved him o f many details, at­ tended to hia correspoudlnee, did fi good deal o f copying for him, and would sometimes examine and' marie authorities upon which he waa going to apeak. Glndslone, tha great English statesman and parliamentary orator, depends much upon the advice and help o f hia wife. She ia always mindful of his comfort tad careful o f hie health; ahe takta care of hia books, papers and magazines, and attends tomuch o f his public and private bnalneaa. She Is a careful student o f public affairs, and her opinion is often- o f great value. Priaoe Bismarck s*id o f hiaWife; “ She it ia who has made me what 1 am. Burke, Disraeli, and many others have acknowledged with gratitude the help o f their wlvae, to whom, the credit for their unoceae ia largely due. In the American ravolntion, “ LSdy'VWaShfagi ton and Abigail Adams didnrnch to aid mud eaoourafe their husbands (at thehr labors.- ' In thedomainof adentifie inaeatiga-^ lymptel oteM'«to’)ta|wrbnnTJtafiff 'totofrfrtod ,rtoa ' W»*-.Wtt«- Hams, te Woman's Journal. ■ A NEW COOKlNQ jfigHOgto • A cooking school that ia a oooking school has just been opened in Gothen­ burg, Sweden, It)san srnnex-^o* the girl*’ pert o f the publio aehool ayatam toere; .and every young woman who ia ‘graduated must - leant all that toe praetieri oopka-in.toa anwantah Itoeb.-,. The cooking eonrae -iaa path o f toe aeeiO^.yeer ei»rici#ip% ’fupA-fiariodta ,, twenty-four lessons. Twelve o f these lessons arattheoreticaL. Tha real are practioaL Ten o f the pqmtlcal leasooa o f two horn each are devoted to in- - struction in toe moat popular meats and Vegt^jibles. The girls ere obliged fa peel potatoes, skin onions, pluck tad stuff chickens, spit meat and toe like. They put on the kettles, feed and regu­ late the fires; wash the diaheaand.clean up generally after all la done*' Three lesson*Of two hour's each concern ex*’ clnaively the preparation ,*of bullion: toast and rice water, barley soup and other similar dishes for ill persons. Th* young women are instructed in classes of five and each group prepares successively every dish in the course* The cooking is done mornings, the. cooked dishes are served for toe din­ ners of too pupils and teachers, and ev­ ery girl is obliged to eat what she has, ' had a hand in preparing or go without. During toe afternoon each student writes a description o f how and what- She cooked and appends suggestions as 'to c|pi&wean improvements that have occurred to her mind since she finished the dish. These reports, are read and corrected by the instructors and at ihe end o f the course ,the girl who cooked best and suggested the most palatable innovations in the :process will get * , |i6tdtetaUl,/ - ’i y ' The course Isunique in two" particu­ lar* ' All the girl^mhsi go to market. >vijh the Instructors yety early and buy al^.tUe.ikiuff to ho used, in the ,kitchen, Eypry Saturday!* given overto house- Clcgniug. All the girls must'then get into their old gowns aud. glqycs, twist up their hair! in. .tight' little knots with- out a friz in front or a -fringe behind, ' and knuckle down to scouringthe floor, washing the windows, polishing the brass and cleansing thewalls. , > The Gothenburg experiment is .new. ■ If it proves successful othercookingan­ nexes to piibliO schools,will bq opened brother Swedish cities. ,, -*' Han, diseovary and teMhiag, wnmaafk b«lp hss been no less valuable. Vfll- Hsm Herschal, the great "astrofataten never could have reatohia high attain- monteand exeaated his grand fiBhWa* Mta: meuta bnt for tha hcl oltne. Whilehe took Ip Ofhiaslsttir hlsseatatigeg reat WOMAN AND HER INTERESTS. Mit-ltUCKi.K, the editorof the London Times, Is reputedto receive a salary of ffis.ooo a year, .;*, ’ Ox the authority o f a manufacturer o f a standardtypewriter, it is Maid that there are 75,000women InAmcricamak- ing their living by its use. Miss Fiona W ax , daughter o f a Boo- ton florist, has obtained toe first prise and medal at the Vienna conservatory and-lias gone upon the operatic stage. Missuisim ha* a girls* ludUstrlal col­ lege, Columbus, Ga., has laid the corner stone of a building to be devoted to toe same purpose, and now Alabataais cgi- tating tha subject •Mrs. C. H. Pavoa, who wta elected bounty achoolauperintendeutin Lincoln oounty, Washington, by a large major­ ity, has baeq. ptonounoed IneUgbie—by the superior court, because aha is a woman. T hick * am seven Amorioan girls among toe stodenta at Nawnham, the school In England in whiehMiw Phll- lippa fcawoett, who took toe senior wranglor’a honors at Oxford last year, was trained. . - ,, M im N axot C okxxuob , who gradu­ ated in 1M8from to* -todktaujndtistrial school' a* Cariisler,has raeoived her dittoma from too Hartford trainlng- atoota SHbfal Ite M Indian worn* Ltnyuflta* for Urn HMmltoaitaitewfPil Thi# ia'ltoa t t a k teletoopb tb wateh toe hedveaa,aha to* ia the naaraairoom, pen it*hand, to ra- eoTdhis obaerratlons. ' James .Faztoa, the well known,biographer, says: “ If Wflltam Bertebe! wiwOneOf tMemewf .•Uooeeafol i atroaomitoX eaptetortofi* owed very much o f hia -Itea*' to • W S ' r f i s J f l S : HuhMr. the oelebrated Striae naturalist, became blind, he non* ducted hto observation* and gathered Id* facte f i f theald M ItawiM1* # # * Henry FawoMit, another blind man, by .toe. help of his cultured wifWheoSth* pnffeteov of politltat eoohotayfi# C«M» hridge, an able ttwmber of perilamanf, la which a aaem- KtoMaw Httd- nontoa- aotewortlqr fito an* h i- i^ortaaitita ftamha-ifftoe fea t ob-onaratlta oftiae.” When •Ofnd gUt itoateot pulled te wto 2 # R I * t $ i S S w 3 5 ^ " ^ v s j f g f t f l s ! * i g g H ~ j y haferi Fteter a found W bkm Gea. Shsrman raoentiy y Adut forteftilcXatteVhappeotafto*h# aaleep and Gen. Sherman told toe few- , i t s a r t t f r ta|a aupeotetelpotaniacter-gryerat. or NTtaafcWebetahave been tmowitin vrhltot wowta hav* te«eter«d various srte sad sCienceateif the pttrpotaof he* ble and hslpful-to thrir MMd remsrked in a aid iona of voice: “1would rathav m k sea ■jfctoit' jtfMT 4 fj aa ■ WmRVp'SMBmPwP.lftaW*WMmWUS t toiinMMtotetoteitos|s»Ktato. ufjitoiumii ty wtair mtouM WhaqiGea. Charies B- Ktteiwta taiti ttecrof toe Mwpatmtoa bridgo* t 0 m toe dido md Niagara fstok Ide HadjUsta tofthy m r n m S tm m , TnTK/i0' NHBW j jjpniMHWHnVH' rhehora, “ A*v. |wwfe» •JWv taBWpuni^MuP tojKtPs MtoRM ' ill 7Cr£. ** a s * * fiteatm cl. Ameritansi ? hasra- dtotw hem appetoted *a to* staff df ’piyitotoi# ta..toa New Forh &t- sene asylum, in aeeordMNtee. with tha hew law nwhMh ’ % t atleaat ope woiolw phyitetta *Hd{ he employ gd inail ahbh li^tettoidurpiaaed »fin* «i«ti:aerr)ta exAPteAM» She iaal* fiaadg ■deteg goad, ywoipf- "'The1other phyririaha amprave ta rtar toe wouten ‘pitoiUtedtoaiwte.midiWtai«aaa every «ta« to ftal that *Wwtta* physician 'tefebULt&wif‘af teBttttto' ■* MWUratt mMr^{*VNllrW^Mrae In J iu o k t ;tile :UtotoraMaeuto fo ra eourae t o ;:Cil>to jM ^w 'whitoi many wotetaara taowa p p h t o a t e s t k a , . aroteM M vm 'tom te ta ija a d The .appUtaat hetere antwmt a eoHcf* t i pharaascy wust hat* * cwrtiitateoI tewr fku tz praetital esperieuee fit a ' tetaStfif* towp. i »h * smteca the ed* Mtatewtlew'hut la Ve- Imltesf- ' imnim1spgmjN ritepass o f toe seed # ....... GrtMtolftiteiai io f her it o