davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-26


PLEASING MEruop OF InAemNG ruE
Nine PARTS OF SPEECH will collect
a number Of children. and viii draw an
imaginary picture. | VIII ask each OF
them, III succession, what VII you have
in the picture, One vii say a cottage.
Others mansion, a wood, Tree, lake,
church, a lady n ganfIeman Then
tell them that these thinas afe nouns,
which Is tho name OF any thing. and there
lore might as well have been called names
instead Of nouns, would then, having
got the objects for the picture, inquire
how shall they be placed, | shall be
told, etha otiagr by the WOOD. the tree OF
the hilli the house IN the iiell; the lady
near the lake; the gentleman beyond the
church, thus making their choice, lhey
would md ont what constituted a pro.
position. would then lake up lhr ndIee.
uye brush, ms Would eall H. aud tell
them that To give beauty u the picture,
it waz proper TO expires qualify aud
they would give their preference for Il
pretty cottage, a Inc maHsIou, "a young
lady, haudsome church, aud so forth,
winch would teach them lhe adjective.
Then N ofdsr TO give life 10 the picture
! would i5il them lhal tie dlleryut oh
leels ma=a ba doing something. aud might
bu lold=-lhe horse should pmuep, The tree
should wave, the gentleman should study
the lady should ,iug, the laka should shine.
by winch would be eSp.amed the qualities
OF tn verb. But ! would add, the tree
might WV. or lha .ady uilahl siug very
/ differently 10 what you aleaIed, how
-Aouid II le, Why, 80, Tie tree should
WaNe gently the horse shali puuec play
fully. and the lady sAaii siug swccllyi
thus would ask ono. .Whai would You
do VIII Tie cottage Oh, ar | would
Hae IL ne IN IT, .Ia u. WAat do you
mDaH, IN Tic cottage ihus would,
10y repetition, illustrate lla pl5Uum-
The conjunction ,hcy would leau bucuuse
1t could lunn no part Vi tie Rielule; whilst
The inlereegion, though aallel a pas. OF
spggel' : IA, -oIn reality Il u an oAC.uma-
ton. Ibas children might easily bu col.
iseisd II pa. making picture. aud would
be uafaazei1gs.y instructed Whtlo lhgg
WgIa IuH4E auly amused.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-05
alpnrtrn.
From SCOTS Weekly Paper.

From SCOTS Weekly Paper.
OH! GIVE ME MY OWN HOME.
Oh! give me my own home,-m own home
of love,
Where fond smiles are sparkling like starlight
Where the hearts music gushes in melodys
And all things are gladstone in that home of
my own;
care not for splendour,--I wish not for gold,
All but give me my home OH the mountain 50
bold.
When the quiet of evening is falling around,
Its brow with circet of jewels is bound,
Like the ruby red glow, and the emerald 8
green,
Are the shadows cast Ger 1.-THE loveliest |
That ever were painted, were sung of or told,
Are those of my home, on the mountain SO
There dances the rl its tiny glad voice,
There singeh the birds that Spring calls to
rejoice,
There waveth the leaflets on bough and on
spray,
When DER the tall trees the soft breszes play,
Kissing their brows with breath of perfume,
And gracefully tossing their light waving
bloom.
Who cares for the cold, when the chill breez-
es blow,
When the trees are all wrapped in their man
ties OF snow,
When the bright cleaning diamonds hang
thick from each spray,
And when ice bound are resting the rllls iron
their play,
When snug around the the fire defying the
cold,
We sit in our home on the mountain so bold.
NV home! oh! love it tho cold and more
drear,
All that's hoped for the fdture-or enslrlnet
with the past
Still clings there in fondness, whilst rnemor,
will last;
Though the air there be brighter, tho warm
er it's glow,
Oh! but give me my own home, were 1t GOV
cred with snow. DOfA.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-05

been spoken at Kalish, says this Journal,
for 600 Russians, aud nearly l5u, 400 Rus.
sian troops are assembled on the Polish
frontier.
PosEN, March 26.
The German National Committee has
issued the two following pruclamations:
To our Polish Feilow Culxens in the Grand
DuchyoJ Posen.
Fellow citizens-Palrlotism is the most
precious possession OF a nation, hence all
who are animated by this feeling, every
German and nation Of Europe, have the
lveiiest sympathy in the restoration OF
your political freedom.
do not however, attempt to reap be.
tore the harvest is ripe. Numerous cases
have occurred IN which, with armed su
perIority, you have threatened aud en-
dangered the personal safety OF louI Ger
man fellow cltlzens Ponder II well, aud
remember that such deeds vi dishonora ole
violence are stain upon your uauon.
ou WEAKEN the 5, ,mpalhy winch is felt
for Your cause IN Germany and IN Europe
at large, by placing obstacles in the way
OF The noblest men oi your nation, who
are endeavorihg, wNh every feeling OF
honor and MODERATION, to pave the way
Tor The restoration oi your independence.
4 staln, therefore, from every breach ui
/ the public peace, which can only prove
atrimen,ai 10 your Cause and ColnoIne il
aiding those Who are assccialtng lor The
lurth snce of)our Cause.
w e address these words especially IL
thuse among You who are men OF reflect
ing mud, aud to you who are men .
peace, aud from the altar and the pulpi
Teach your fellow -CItiZeUs, by word ant
bJ deed, how they must combine theiI
sentiments oi patriotism with Tie duties
of prudence, morality aud faith
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-05
From the New York Tribune.
Imminente of the Revolution III Great
Britain aMd Ire and.
LONDON, Saturday, April |. lS48.

LONDON, Saturday, April |. 1913.
This grea, and astounding revolution OF
the nineleenth century-whlch fell upon
Europe like a Hash ot Lightning progress.
ses Wlth such rapldlty that II ls still qaite
impossible to follow it. Ihe mind is push
ed onward, day alter da,, aud uazz ed b,
bacR 10 examine aud speculate upon the
past. Ihere events are now loo near to
be fully Colnprehenhaa or spprecid1ed. Da
the upper Grasses oI Engiand, wno lniiy
believe, or, al least earnestly hope that
II Bourbon will, before many mouths
elapse, rule France! II was the sudden
dJ nasty that oewlluered the nlnu, aud u
has not yet recovered from that shock. or
Bu' "h,Ie the people OF Europe, from Nus
ina aud Prussia to Poland and Italy, are
obtaining their just rights by standing TO
goiher and marching through human
blood, il is astonishing that the Prime
Minister of EugIa and and his advisers are
SO, fool,shly bllnd as not to discern the
revolutionary hurricane that will most as
suredly sweep over Great Britain. Yes,
10 the House of Parliament every propos
ed tiieas,ire Of the people is met by a
pooh! pooh!' "a laugh, or great laugh err!
Ii is the same with every proposition that
comes from Ireland. 1t is received here
with contempt, or general laughter. II
the members of Parliament who this
laugh at Irish schemes, or CHARTS, move
iRents, cuiild but hear one ehslf that is
daily uttered by poor but determined men,
who represent not tens but hundreds OF
thousands, they would not treat 50 indlf
ferently or cuntemptuously their recent
movements or petitions. These wealthy
aud aristotraliC members, as we'll as the
whole county, may soon hear the slgnili-
cant wo,ds which told with such urillIant
feet IN France only one month siuce,
Il IS 10 iaie!'--I es, hundreds Of theUS iids
do not now conceal their plans Of retorih,
" hi ch are called seditIous or reasonable
by he arislocfaty, who fastened The
chains that bind the millions.
These plans 10 overthrow this govern
mebt--ior politics are now considered "a
muckery aud farce ARE boldly avowed,
and uIh determination that alarms The
mure moderate CLASSES. For Inonths--ay,
,eats--lhese plans have been 10 embryo,
but now they are published 10 The world.
Ia less ttsh three months--perhaps 10 one
moD,h-opposItion of the most powerful
KIND against the Government Will mani
lest itself IL viii appear first in ireland, {,
aud il win be an opposition determined
aud fierce, aud eud in ,he loss OF many
,tves !, will spread through Engianj, /,
aud 90 person can now tell what VIII be
rs end.
Tie CiartIsis Of England can muster
~ the metropolis, at days notice, "uo.
Oh able. boaied aud bold men ile Ke-
.,eslers Of Ireland can tiod at any hour OF
ne day or nigbt, III the CITY OF Dublin,
..he. GumOer, all armed with muskets or
pakes. Iirsa well known fact, for II has
,een openly avuwed, that many police
neu and soldiers have already frsteTnIzed
lib the msssss-seeretiy, sone others
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-05
sgel69tRllu
ANCIENT ANTIQUITIES.

Ninevah was Is miles by 9, and 40 round,
with wall 100 feet high, and thick enough for
three chariots.
Babylon was 60 miles within the walls,
which were rs feet thick, and 300 high, with
100 brazen gates.
The temple of Diana at Ephesus, was 425
feet high, to support the roof. 1t was 20o
years in building.
The largest Of the pyramids is 481 feet
high, and 663 feet on the sides; its base COW
cred III acres. The stones are about 30 feet
in length, and the layers are 2oo-36o,Ooo
men were employed IN its erection.
The labyrinth Of Egypt contained 5000
chambers, and IL halls.
Thebes, in Egypt, presents ruins q miles
round. 1t has 100 gates.
Carthage was 25 miles round.
Athens was 25 miles round, and contained
25,OOO citizens, and 100000 slaves.
The temple of Dephos was so rich in do
nations, that it was once plundercd of 10000
sterling; add Nero carried from it 800 statutes.
The walls of Romes were l3 miles.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-05

A Retiring Edtor.-The Boston Star has
gone out for want of sufficient support. The
editor on retiring takes occasion to morallze
on newspaper publishing &c. He says;
Newspaper publishing is game very like
the famous races after pigs with soaped tails.
Hundreds get promising grip, and there Is
exulting hope, as their finge's clutch the
onacioust prepared pendlcle of the poor
pig; but just as they feel assured of fast
hold, the tail slips out, the pig Is off, and the
chagrined racer is Frustrated upon his nose.
There are, at this time. ut least three other
chasers after this soaped article, in the Boston
Press; and we look to see them tnmble as the
Star now tumbles, in due time. 1t is the fate
of the business-the fun and the folly Of this
particular part of the sport Of lfe.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-05

.aa indiscreet .Hiss.-The Boston Post
thinks that the editor Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial should have his ears boxed for the
following
THE folks on Sycamore street we're amused
yesterday, by an extraordinary exhibition OF
kissing. A young lady, Of about 6fiy, and an
old gentleman, of about twenty five, kissed
each other, unconscious Of observation, as
they, in an open carriage passed down Syca
more street, and continued the sweet amuse-
ment, ill they reached the river. The loving
couple will accept our thanks for an Item
A Confrasf The Baltimore Sun gives the
following strange contrast;
"a probationary government IN France,
and q siarpaiionary one in Ireland"
The Hsngary government is entirely over
looked in this picture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29

MASSACRE IN MARTINIQUE.-The brig Co.
lumbus, at New York, brings the following in.
telllgence. At the time of her sailing, Cd inst,
the blacks were massacreing the white lnhabi-
tants daily. Some thiny-sir PERSONS including
women and children, were on one occasion driv
en- into house. The building sci on fire, and with
its uDiortunates entirely consumed.
The white inhabitants were fleeing to every
place that afforded the possibility OF an asylum
from the viLdctve assaults of their foes. nun
Der had escaped to New Orleans. Some cap
tains of vessels had declined taking any of the
refugees on board their vessels, fearing an attack
from the blacks.
The new Governor appointed by the French
Republic had not errved, but was daily expected.
The 81. Lucia Republican of May Goth gives
long account OF the instruction, and after de.
scrlblng the burning of u number Of inhabitants
Oh the 22d, says:
Such we're the nonsirous deeds pcrpeirated
on Monday night; and, to prevent n recurrence,
the Governor, General Rcstland, instead Of call
ing TO aid ue soldiery and marines who were
themselves in the greatest eagernoss to be called
forth, thought better 10 grant the boon Of free.
dom to the Republican heroes and murderers
and, accordingly, the abolition of slavery was
proclaimed in all the streets Of st. Pierre on
Tuesday, the 23d instant, and throughout The
whole island on the following day
1t may be better imagined than described wha,
is the carousing OF the new eitoyeas, parading
the streets on foot or mounted on horses or mules
with all sorts of flags aud banners, and shouting
!" Five la Liberte Vive Btssette! Five Peril
non" &c. Mr.. Perrinon has not yet arrived
The female population, white and colored, were
thrown into great alarm by the events of Mon.
day night, and large number of them, with
many alen also fled on board the vessels in port,
which we're luckily numerous, about % or 80 in
all, the larger snips received 200 or 300 each.
Many have since returned on shore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29

LIVER COMPLAINT can be cured without resortlns to
Mercury, if you Will only Browns SarsupaIa und To-
mato BitIers:
To Frederick Brown, Proprietor of the sarsapaa and
Tomato Buffers:
This cerfss that my wife severely attic ted with .he
Liver Complaint, und her health very seriously under
mined. Having tried various prescriptions, without
she fortunately induced To try your Sarsrpsra and
Tomato Btters her health began improve and she
is much better in health, and would advise any in
ill health TO them.
Yours Respectfully, CHAS earle.
Portland Me. June 5, 1874.
6yRemeniber and always buy them OF F. BROWN, &c
Washington street, that his uamo is signed the di
reGton which accompanies tho bottle
For sale by = P.REDFlELD aud X. COLLINS, and
dealers in medicine generally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29
Goreioll Nous.

From EuRoPE.-Seven days later received.
The Italians are victorious over the Aus,rians.
Al Berlin the mob s IN the nscendancy. No
material events in France The Cholera Is max
king sad havoc in Russia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29

az BILIOUS FEVER generally begins with ynwning,
stretching, pain in tho bones, hnguor giddnoss swelling
region of the stouac Gus vomiting and other
unpleasant symptoms
Nrgi's indian Vegetable Pills of the best med-
cne for the Of vot, because they purge from the
body those morbid humors which the of every
mulahy Incident To man.
In the of fever, from four eight Of Wghs Indian
Vegetable Pills should he taken every night the symp
toms yolan', night aud morning This plan, properly
carried will in short time, subdue the vioen,
attack OF f3vor the time tho digestive organs will
be restored to healthy state, aud heult and vgor given
the whole frame.
Beware of countefeits of all kinds! coated with
sugar others made resemble in appearance
the original medicine. The safest is purchase
tho regular agent. only Of whom may be found ia every
village aud town in the state.
Grhe Genuine for sale by 5. X. COLLINS, e. p RED
FIELD aud EASTMAN It DANFORTii, Montpelier.
New-Enslaud Office, l9S fremont ST. Roston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29

RuMORED SERvILE lNsURREcTIoN IN THE
SPANISH ISLAND OF PoRTo RIco.-By the Ann
Smith, from st. Thomas, we learn that a rumor
was there prevalent June 9th, that the slaves in
Guayama had risen, and that several persons had
been killed.-Jour. Com.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29

New U. s. ATTORNEY Observation-Disclosures
ernor Isaac Toucey of Hartford, Conn, has been
appointed, by the President, Attorney General
of the United States, in place OF Mr., Clifford,
appointed Commissioner TO Mexico.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29
Zoo
~
G--S
JULY a. Tvs.

The spuroncbing anoiva,s.,v or Ano,icon Iodono,,.
will he rcoLa,od n Mon,noi;,r Tee neonI, NJ ,h ",
Of Washington are Invited TO attend Sc GUNS Ar sin
RISE, Az
The will be Go,mad n, tho stnie U,,,o N, o
O'CLOCK A. NJ by the Marshal and HE Aids and win bo rs
coted BY tho Montpecr Bras. Band to the Brick
when ihe Orntiou viii ho n,onnunc.J $500 "
An Revolutionary soldiers nTe particularly invited !.
gus.s 49, ' " ~
Fire works Ia tho oyenin,
The foilowins arc III officer, far Inc dav,
ORAMEL n, SMITH Esn Pre,ident.
ISRAEL GOoDWIN'
JAMES sPALDING,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29
Mlarriaars.

In Whisdeld June Ath by Moses ordway, Esq Mr.. A
In Chelsea Sunday evening June is, ~ Rev. r. s. Hub
bard David X. Noyes, Esq of Adams Sank Co. Wisconsin,
and Miss Lucinda Barnes, daughter Of Cnt Harry Barnes
of Chelsea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29

New HAMpsnInE.-lIo Moses Norris, Jr
has been elected U. s. Senator in place of Mr.
Atheron. Tho two other candidates were
Messrs. Hubbard and Mr.. Attorney Genera
Wells. Both Of the latter labored with great &C.
tivity and personal importantly to get the nomi-
nation, particularly Mr.. Hubbard, who is sadly
diappointed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29
tflarkets.
Brighton Market, June ~.

[Reporod for the Boston Daily Advertiser.l
Al Market 800 Beef Cattle, Is pairs Working oxen, Al
Cows aud Calves, 900 sheep and $50 Swine.
form sales. Extra $685. hrs. quality Gas $50,
quality 5,75, a G, thiId 90
Working Oxen--Sales at S72, o. and Sli0
Cows and CLves-SoIes S23, 81, 80, 81 aud S37.
Shesp-Sma lots at S2,25 $50, o., . IS ane 1925.
Swine-Lots 70 pedde and Lee for Sow und IL
and Lee for barrows. Al retail flom TO 7 lice.
Boston Market, June 20.
Four-fhcre is u moderate demand Genessee, pure
common brands SIS SO IL 600. Corn-Tho market i,
quiet; yellow fiat sells S. and white So Northern
Oats IS i5. Rye 75c per bushel, cash.
VARIOUS ARTICLEs,--JUNE 81
ASllES--pots 3 4, s, pearls "a ~
BEESWAX-yeIoN0 % II IS.
BRISTLES-Am. 10 40.
BUTTER-prime family Is ls, store and shipping IA
u Ii.
,HEESE-new milk, 7as l-2.
FEATHE Frs Nor. live geese 81 49,
FURS-rcd fox 2jc 81 40, cross silver IS, otte
81 4, mink &c 81, sable so l2J teaf 6, fisher 75
$3.50, wild cat 0c rs, lynx 81 $50, usquash &c 10
Tacoon Sc ~.
GLUE-Am. a 10.
HOPS LIST sort lS47, 5 l-2.
TALLoW-Am. 80 a s,25, rough 6, aSa 30.
WOOL Saxony aeeces 50 a So
Full blood 50
| . blood TO "a 30 rs
Common IA % %
Lambs super 80 80
do No ! % %
do No. 90 ~
do NO.3 % l2
Foreign 6a25
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29

CONSUMPTION. There is, perhaps disease will
which our country affected, which sweeps off annually
many victims, til fell destroyer OF the humon Con
sumption Day after day, wear after year, tho insatiai
monster hurrs 10 the portals of the rod an silent toni
fresh added victims to il, conquest No walk of life
from M biighing influence No exempt from its dentl
dealing shafts. The old the middle aged and tho young,
alike, hie food for this common enemy of mankind. The
white haired patriarch, Whose life Of temperance has render
oil his system impevious tho of other Ills
whose good deeds prepared him for tho of fc
calm evening, finds Consumption ustGAns tuass
his viaIs, aud tearing him from a world bright mind
which luok compllcontly On days well spent.
Is there help for the afflicted? M preventive Of the
dangers which beset in consequence Of changeabt
aud tickle CLINE! We thiak there And fhc allegations
OF those who entitled to veTucity bo believed tnre
is preventive and II remedy.
Wistar's Busnm of lid Cherry is Offered suffering
world such II needs not the "ayeniitious nid' OF
long string OF fictitious certificates Civ. nooriey. IT.
value and intrinsic excellence su.hcient oue
10 the confidence ofthe public, and
"Watt on to iAme''
the of its inventor tho benector of hs species
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale by :. w. FOWLE, l3S Wasingt
1For sale by 5. T. REDFiELD. Montpelier, VT; uls,
by II. X. SLAYroN, Caluis, VT and agents generally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29

0F@See Mrs. Kidder's advertisement last COL
umn third page. Our Boston agent commends
her medicines.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29
WANTED in exchange for Goods,

RUTTER. Cheese, Grain, Lumber, Flax, &c. High nr-
~ will be paid for Butter and Cheese in exchange for
Goods at the lowest price, by ELLIS, WILDER & CO. LIST
Door East Branch Bridge. IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-29
Deatbs.

Al Moustown, June 22d, Ms. Mary Peus smh, wife Of
Mr. Iucian Richardson OF arund, W. and daughter OF
Lewis O. Richmond, of Morsown, aged 90. Printers in
Woodsock aud Milwaukie Mis please notice The above
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-07
r,nblfc lsafc of Tosrm EBropcrs b.

yEyHE following HOUSES md LOTS f.r.ms
in Cerafds.own. Berkeley County, Va, ssss9a
beIonplno 10 the Estate Of VIM Wilson, ssssEeA
deceased win be Offered AT public sale. on ~-asass
the premises, On Thursday he l4h Of December nert
viz:
Isl, The property now occupied by Ichabod Sbole,
consisting ola two story Dwelling house, containing
four rooms and a cellar, with one lot.
%, That now occupied BY George shuart. consist
jnc Of Dwelling house. one and half storlss. con
tainiBg three rooms Kitchen and cellar, with one
lot.
Sd, The property sow in the occupancy Of VIM
Sbuar, consisting oil eommojlous and convenient
Dwelling house. containing four rooms and Garret
with Kitchen attached. containing also ihfee rooms
There three superior lots belonging this prop
eny on which there are number Of convenient and
substantial OUT houses
4tb, The weknown Store house. occupied for
many years BY VIM Wilson, ard subsequently, by
John w. Ste aart; there is also a lot attached
Possession may be had Of the Store house iinme-
diatey, and Of the other property the Isl Of April
next.
Terms viii be accommodating, and made known
on the day Of sale.
The Heirs Of VIM. WILSON, deed.
November l6, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-07
SOLDIERS CLAIMS
WIN. THOMPSON,

S. E. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND sourH srRgErs.
Baltimorc. Nd,
q EAS secured the services Of an Attorney resident
u IA at Washington, Of some forty wears intimate
acquaintance with the different Departments and is
now prepared 10 procure the settlement Of the claims
OF soldiers who enlisted during TIE Mexican war;
His charges for prosecuting claim before The De-
parimentS at Washington and getting il settled. whe,l-
Ct for Bounty Land. Scrip. or Pension, will Sc as -
and for pay, mileage clothing, SC. ten per cent on
The amount recovered, if $50 or over; and il under
that sum IS. He will furnish free OF extra charge.
any form necessary to enable party to prepare and
forward 70 him claim for prosecution, It requested
by letter post paid and directed to him at lie S. T..
Corner Of Baltimore and South Streets Baltimore. Nd
w would refer % Editors Of newspapers cener
ally throughout, the United States and 8 those !
Baltimore and Philadelphia in particular.
August B, lS4S