davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

MAY WOMAN WoEE FOR TEMPERANCE
This question is being brought to prac-
teal issue. 1t is admitted that woman may
fifty endcayor to persuade her husband, broth
er or son to keep away from the grogohop-
but it is not 50 fully conceded that she may
make efforts to keep the grogshop away from
Mem. In Michigan, however, she has claim
ed and exercised this right with the happiest
results. In recurring to the history Of the
late struggle tor the Maine Law in that State,
TIE TemperaHce .idpocate says:
"In Leoni the ladies went to the place Of
voting, distributed votes, laborcd with the op.
poscrs of the law, and succeeded in conyin-
cling many of the error of their ways.
"ln Tecumseh the principal ladies Of tho
village organized and Appointed Committees
to induce the voters Of the town to go and
vote for the law, and they rendered efficient
service to the cause.
Gin Grand Rapids a Committee oftwo hun
dred ladies attended the election, and election
cred all day for the Maine Law
ain Detroit ladies visited the stores and
places of business distributing votes, and po
litey inviting the gentlemen to vote for tho
Law. One Irish woman led her intemper-
ate husband to the baliot-box and saw him
vote yes
ain many other places in the Safe the la
dies were equally active in behalf Of the good
cause. God bless them "-New York Tri-
bnRe.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

EMIGRATION TO WIsCoNsIN.-Wiscohsin
has taken extraordinary measures-such as
no other State in the Union has adopted--to
direct the tide of emigration to that State.
She has appointed commissioners, with author
ity to establish an emigration agency at New
York, and with Instructions to use all tho
means necessary to attract emigranfs to Wis
consin. 1t is now proposed that she shall send
commissioners to Europe on the same GRAND.
Such measures and schemes are novelties
in legislation. Our country IS the first one
in history to present the example of a gov
eminent sending out invitations to the world
and soliciting strangers to become citizens.
But it is not a bad one, provided the plan DO
carried out ,tiscrce;ly and with proper refer
ence to the dignity of a sovereign State.-St.
Louis Lnteligeacer. .......
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

FHn PoTAToE RoT.-This scourge Of the
famine has come upon us during the late ire.
mendous rains, which have nearly drowned
some crops, to a degree that is most distress
ing to contemplate. Growers of the crop in
West-chester county are in despair. Some
pieces certainly will not be worth digging,
and the present state Of the weather is very
much against the prospect of recovery of any
fields which already show symptoms of dis
case, and those which do not will be likely to
show it soon. The ground Was very wet, and
weather very warm before Saturday, the 9th,
and then We had the greatest out pouring Of
rain within the recollection of the oldest po-
tatoe grower in this region.--N y. Tribune
g1E INST:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

THE BIGGEsT TRAIN.-The locomoti""
Salamander brought in the larsost tram OF
loaded freight cars yesterday that was ever
drawn overthe Central road. The train num-
bered over one hundred loaded cars, and was
over onc-third of mile in length.
The train was nearly loaded with wheat
its capacity being 10000 bushels--and was
all picked up at Marshall, and this SIDE OF
there. Within the last As hours the receipts
OF nl,vos ot ,bo Central depot has been near
ly 10000 bushels.-DetroA Ad0ert'seT, Au-
gtst / lM.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

FEIND1sH OuTRAGE-LLTTLE Boy DROwN-
ED.--A most fiendish outrage was pcrpetra-
ted on tbs North Branch, near the residence
of Mr.. Elston. on Tuesday afternoon list
We learn that a party of boys, whose ages
range from fourteen to eighteen years, are In
the habit of repairing almost daily to the VI
cinity of Mr.. Elston's residence, where they
engage in bathing, and inducing or compel
- -.,,aler bows to rob the neighborng gar
dens OF Vegetables ana r-.,;tx which they eth
er eat or destroy. On Tuesday lasy, t,,,s
youthful ruffians took little boy with them
a son Of Mr.. LUTz, age1 about ten years,
whom they tried to compel to enter Mr.. Ell
ston's garden to steal fruit. This the little
fellow refused to do. They first tried threats
and afterwards proceeded to plunge him in
to the river, expecting that that would over
come his repugnance to stealing. The brave
little boy, we are told, refused as long as ne
was able to speak, imploring them at the
same time not to drown him. But the heart
less wretches PERSISTED until life was extinct,
and then run away, leaving his body IN the
river. All Tuesday night his agonized pa
rents and few of their friends were search
inc the river for him. Yesterday morning
thew found him floating in the river near the
place of his murder Chicago Dem. Press.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
II viii lessen Criminal Expenses.

The Shcboygan Chronicle, A Nor
wegian was arraigned in this county, charged
With an unnatural murder prompted 10y the
most sordid motives. After much investi-
cation, the charge was sustained and Judge
Stowe pronounced sentence of death upon
the offender.
The cost of this prosecution to this poor
county of Sheboygan was two thousand dol
lars.
In the progress of the devclopement, it ap-
peared that this Noodrck, had brutalized
himself by the constant use of whiskcy until
the humanity of his heart was all burnt out,
He then shot the husband of his own daught-
er, for the purpose of getting piece Of land.
This was done in cold blood, while the old
man was walking in the path, behind his son
in-law.
How terrible was the revulsion of feeling
which followed this act. Then came the til
al and the costs amounting to $1,000.
Now all this was as clearly the effect of
the traffic, as motion is the effect Of force.
That is what made the necessity that your
lot should be sold for taxes, O, tax payer
But that was not the end of the NATTER
The same cause that had fitted Noodrck to
kill his son, had spoiled him for hanging
The sheriff was reluctant, and said he would as
soon execute dog as to execute Noodrick in
his comatose state, so withthe governors leave,
they opened the pen and let him out like an
old bear to his range.
Now taxpayers, these dens and beer fud-
dleries, are manufacturing more such cases
for you. November will bring YOU oppor
tunity to breathe a sirocco upon them. Will
you do it?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
S55.2OS. 53S
Increase

There are some SERENITY counties in the
State of Michigan, beside the Northern Pen
insula of that State lying upon lake Superior.
The two railroads RIM through but twelve of
these counties. Now, had this increase of
s55,2O8,53 been equitably distributed oy-
er the whole State, the railroad counties would
be entitled to about one seventh oft, ornear-
Iy eight millions of dollars. But what are
the fatcs? We present them the following
tables. Thecountes through which the Cen
tral road runs have advanced as follow in val
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
ODD FELLOWS LIBRARY,
KENOSHA.

VIZ Cltzena ofkcnoSha, hereby informed that the
above loHFy is now ready tor circulation The lodg-
A' made large addiionic the catalogue of choice
o,aSt issues and have secured facilities for making
ana rseihens Is the wants Of the community,
~ resources Of the market, will allow All nvi-
is5 = , ~ examine Subscriptions rsceved and books
l' yam and Marker STREETS
Aetscshs July, To- lsy3 -,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

gg-The Nevada California; Journal des-
cribes lump of quartz and gold exhibited
at the banking house Of II. Davis, weighing
SO pounds ayoirdupois, the estimated value
of which was $4,000. The lump has since
been melted, and So pounds ounce Of gold,
worth sl7 per ounce, taken from it. giyinga
value of s7,02l. This great prize was taken
from Hopkins Greek six feet below the sur
face. by John B. Knapp, Of Vermont COM
pany," numbering four men.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

ACCOUNTING FOR THE MILK IN THE Co.
coANur-The n. Y. Express says
The week after the Washington Union read
the Post out Of the party, Col. Benton made
the Post his organ to publish portions of his
unfinished book.
The barnburner>, without exception, will
train under Col. Benton he, therefore, can
elect the Speaker, Clerk and Printer. Who
wW they BE-? They will not be Boyd, For
ney and Armstrong.
In the very outset, Benton will control the
administration in the organization Of the
House Of Representatives
This conviction accounts for the admins
tration's ardent wooing of the Northern Free
Soilers; It accounts for the Presidenfs recent
puJiic exhibition ofhimsct'on Pennsylvania
.1renue, attachedto Col Benton's armi But
it won't do. Benton and his friends will vote
against Boyd, Fomey and Armstrong! Mark
it.
This then is the secret of the Adminstra-
tons counting the Barnburners Of the State
of New York the reason why the Uniou's
snubs the 1rgts and kisses the A2os be-
tween the eyes. 1t explains the Unions eu
lopies upon the democratic address, and
and its rejoicing over the Champlin resolu-
tions. "Old Bnllion' OWNS the barnburncrs,
and can control the congressional organiza-
ton They wear his colors and will 90 with
him s'to the bitter end" The Administra-
ton wants to secure his aid in clecting its
Speaker its Clerk and its Printer, and hopes
to secure it by petting his friends. Well, the
policy isn't bad one, but old Bullion wasn't
born Yesterday He can look as far into "A
milestone as most men, and generally takes
care of himself The plan may work. We
don't undertake to say it will not, but it will
be well enough to wait and see.-lD. Rev.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

The London Times says:--In fifty years
Ireland will be Protestant to man. Both
the Roman Catholics Of Ireland and the race
identified with that faith, are all leaving Ire
land. Ere long there will be none left. AT
the present rate of emigration, which cannot
be less than 100000, chiefly Roman Catho-
lies, in a year, our children will see the time
when the Cells will be as obsolete in Ireland
as the Phmnicians in Cornwall.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
HARNESS SHOP.

FNNHOWAS ENGLISH has removed his Harness
n shop dior of ihe Central Railroad Office on
Market Street. lie viii keep constantly hand vari,
y Of Dian Harnesses, expressly for Famcrs' use and
hch will be sold on the most reasonable Terms Give
him cali T. ENGLISH
kcnOsha. July ~ lS53
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

Foreign Ministers with american Wires.
Don Calderon de la Barca, the late Spanish
Minister, Mr.. Bodisco, the Russian Minister
and Mr.. Sartiges, the French Minister, all
married American women; or rather, II might
lie said. the women married them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
From the Chicago Democratic Press.
THE RAILROAD AS A CREATOR OF
WEALTH

One of the most readily discernible effects
of railroads is the rapid augmentation of ma
terial wealth, consequent upon their intro
duction into a country. And no where else
has this effect exhibited itself in a more mark
ed degree than in the west. We have before
us, in the L. s. Economist, some statistics
for the State of Michigan, which have bear
ing upon this subject, and which will serve
an illustration of the effects produced in 9TH
er portions Of the country. Early in 1852,
the Southern Michigan and the Michigan
Central Roads were completed through to
Chicago. So far as these roads could operate
therefore, in enhancing the value of property
i'll the counties which they passed, that influ-
ence existed in full force throughout the year
1853. Now mark the result rs indicated in
the assessment of property in Michigan, for
the years 1851 and 1858, respectively -the
one dctore, the other after the completion of
these roads
.cCrSCFD NfIrIIIc1N
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

Law, CnANcERy AND CONVEYANCE OFFICE.
Justice Of the Peace, Notary Public General Agent and
Collector.
sha, WIscOHsiH
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
STEAM FOUNDRY 4 uACnINEsHOP

FTNIE indersigncdhavngp urchascdthc onreintercso
theirf ,rnpr partners in the Foundry aud Machine
shop business in all itsvarious branches
OR ,r for rhre-hing Machines stoves. Corn shelters
Straw cutters Plows will be and
mretw TIA prompt attention.
tLSn-EVcry variety oi Mill Gearing cast and finished
o Jrderby Carcfuland experienced workmcn.
HEAD, CAMPBELL 81 HEAD.
u,,,it 1870 46
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
Terms of Subscription.

The TELEGRAPH will be furnished weekly
to subscribers, at the rates following, per year,
One copy, per year, Gn advance) $3.50
paid within 3 months, l,75
g &c q 200
:" the-year 2,25
Ten copies, or more, TO the same post
office, 1850
Gg-No subscription received for less than
months.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
BLAGKSMITHNG.

yuN undersigned wishes to inform his frcndsand the
public at larsc thWt he has akenthe wekn"wh'tand'
ir.hc Of " ightmans Wagon Shopwhcrc ne INTENDS
Of BLACK smithingtn ats brancis
- Iprsash ing attended Io sub extra care lhoSt
wtn.iHg inythngin hsline, tor heif
give him a clII. Charcesmoderatc. ~
Sept -, $50. JOHN SHO thffb'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
BOOK~EBENDHNG.

A TLEindso periodic uIsandotherb book bound
asthalIbe ltrected and reasonablccrms by being
the Post once Budery al
the SchootII House North Ward by
May20,lSJI. JASON LoIhRoP.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
HEAD & LEE,

ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORs AND SOLICITORS,
KcnoSha, Wisconsin.
Watend all professional business entrusted tother
care in Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin.
NRsnN S. IlEAp, GEO. L. LEE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
SMITH & LINES.

AT THE OLD STAND OF r. Il. WINSOR, ON MARK
TT SQUARE,
Il EEP constantly hand ful assortment Of Tine and
aA Common Harness, made of the best materials aud
by experienced workmeu, which they viii sell on good
terms any Manufacturers on the Lake Shore.
IN fact IRE are not 70 be uRdcrSo'd.
ca We have also CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
kSEM HARNES HARpW ARE, SADDLES, WHIPS
$sSA TRj NkS, NAllSRS, FLY NETS, CURRY
COMBS. CARDS, ES, BLANKETS, SC, &C
We will give special attention to
CARRIAGE TRIMMING,
and all kinds Of UPHOLSTERY WORK. MATTRESSES
Of every variety made TO order.
In short We u" amt shall keep Il assortment Of all
ucleS called for IN our line, and determined by fair deal
ting TO merit fair share opu'ronasc. ~ Give u call
W. II. SMITH, HENRY LINES
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
Terms of Advertising. :

One sqr. (12 lines or fessJ one in. 81 90
Subsequent insertions, each, 25
Gy" Transient advertisements to be paid
m advance. legal advertisements inserted
ut legal rates
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

storm is preparing for strike in Europe, England
and here.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
JOHN M. JONES,

DEPUrY SURVEYOR. Residence in Brighton, two mile
west of Hall s. Pratt's, on the Burlington road
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

The counties through which The Southern
uns show the following increase of values:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

ATTORNEY Counscllo. and Solicitor; and Notary Publ
KcRosha, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
For the Telegraph
THE NEW YORK STATS ZEITUNG
AND THE SLAVE QUESTION IN A
PRACTICAL POINT OF VIEW
For the Telegraph.
Mr.. EDITOR

MIR. EDITOR:
here give you free translation of an article
in the Hochwachter Of Cincinnati, of the sth inst
headed as above, which for truthfulness, boldness
OF conception, conciseness and pointedness, bids
fair to challenge superiority. Mr.. Hassaurek, the
editor of the Hochwachter is a man of unouestion-
able talent and genius, and although supporting
Mr. Piercc's election, on account of preference TO
Mr. Scott, and the improbability of Hales election,
is now second to none in the war against the dam
nable institution. 1t will do your readers good to
peruse the article in question, as it will cheer up
and strengthen the weak and wavcring, and please
the bold and fcarless.-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19
FRIEND VVEaaTLOCK

4. y. LOWELL,
ATTORNEY, Counselor and Solicitor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-08-19

| and
|ap-
hole
tits
nine
n A.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-15
Does the Moon influence yegetationl

Philosophers, as welras farmers, have
believed and Observation-Disclosures at,
riGiculed, and sometimes embraced tho
popular" belief in the moon" But the
"old woman,s notion" despite the laugh
and jest Of the philosophic skeptic, i.
like 10 become one ofthe "fxed facts Of
science. Recent experiment, carefully
made in the Botanic Gardens Venice,
Florence, and Padua, show decided
influence Of lunar rays upon vegetation.
Their effects upon the Sensitive Plant
are very marked, and this led to obser.
walton on the effect Of fmoon-light on all
kinds Of vegetation. The result has
been con6rmatory ofthc popular belief,
and hereafter speculation as to lunar in.
auencc on vegetation, cannot be rcgar.
ded as mere moonshine.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-15
Babylon died Of delirium ,remens. Min

Babylon died ofdelirium tremens. Min.
evah, sPoplexy, Persia, weakness Of the
spine, Grence, quick consumption, Rome
paralysis" The present characteristics
ofnations were hit Of happily thus;-
"lreland was hungry and dirty, France
was troubled with neuralgia and St. vi.
tus's dance; Spain had tho scurvy; Aus.
tria was bad of with colics and cramps
that required the utmost nursing skill Of
Russian Gear; Germany was subject to
gout and headache: England had a pie.
tora-while even in our youthful nation
signs Of a great black cancer might bc
seen on our lower limbs.-Au6urn Ad.
pocate.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-15
Don't stand on the Track.

"The train," says railroad Gazette,
"'may steal suddenly upon you, and then
little trspidation, slight mis,step. slip
of the foot, and we shudder to think Of
your crushed and bleeding body" So il
is in the journey oflife: perils are around
you on every hand. But don't stand in
their path and defy them; don't stand in
their path and disregard thsm. Perhaps
YOU now and then take little intoxica
ting drink. My friend, if SO, you are
..standing on the track" while the cal
.,of retsibution comes laundering on
moving in alright line-approachine
with steady and rapid wheels. Will il
not bear down and crush you? Perhaps
you spend an, occasional evening with
party Of friends, amusing yourself with
cards OF dice, stalking small sums te
make the game interesting. My friend
~.you are standing on the track" Thou
sands have stood there and persisted
Don't wait to hear the rattling Of the rush
ing wheels. but fly from the track. A.
i safe distance. stand and view the
wrecks which yon ponderous train will
spread before you. Look we'll to tht
ground on which you plant your feet, and
forgss laot fof thess many day. our part
.ing words, ~ Don't stand on the track :
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-15

At meeting Of the SoNs Of TEMPERANCE Of
Hanging Rock Division, No. 265, held in their
hall on the 30th ult., the undersigned were ap-
pointed committee to embody the sentiments
Of the meeting, freely and fully expressed, in
the form Of preamble and resolutions; IN dis.
charge of the duties assigned them, they furnish
the following for publication:
Whereas, it has pleased God, the great Head
Of the Church, to remove by death, Jonx
JOHNSON, our beloved Brother, from among us,
therefore,
Resolved, That in his unexpected death in
the midst Of his usefulness, the Hanging Rock
Division has lost valuable member-the Order
a faithful advocate-his widow kind husband,
and his children an afrectionate father.
Resolved, That while we are deeply sensible
of the greatness Of our loss, we have the most
consoling assurance wrought within by our in
innate knowledge of his private as well as pub
lie virtues, that "our loss is his infinite gan."
Resolved, That though clouds and darkness
are round about the Divine Throne in this dis
pensation Of Providence, we have no doubt that
Justice and judgment are its habtation, and that
it is entitled to be inscribed, lie doeth oil Things
wcll.'
Resolded, That we deeply sympathise with
the deeply afflicted family, and that we tender to
them this expression Of unfeigned coincidence,
assuring them that while they remain here they
will be remembered by us.
Resolved, That copy ofthsse resolutions be
forwarded to the bereavcd family, and that they
be published in the Ironton Register, and the
Spirit Of the Times.
FL. GRIFFIrH.
J. II. Ross,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-15

and vestings in the county; consisting in part,
of the Best Nelson French cloth, Bioli do, Satin
of the most superior Lustres for Vests, Creme
deans do, all colors and styles, suitable for dou
BILE or single breasted VESTS; All OF which
warrant to make up in the Latest Styles, and to
give all-Cus,omers-P
But if you prefer to buy suit Ready Made,
have them on my shelves, ranging in prices
from $500 to $4,000 for suit Also, Shirts,
Drawers, Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves, Shirt
Collars, Carpet Bags, Gutta Percha coats
Do. Pants and Leggins to keep off The rain and
mud. Check shirts, Hickory do, Red flannel
do, Calico do, Canton flannel do,-TRtNkS,
of all kinds and sizes which am anxious to
dispose of Cheap for cash, and great variety
of other things too numerous to think of.
Come and see for it is no trouble to show
goods.
z. G. MCCORMICK.
January, 1859. 2ms.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-02-15
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES

CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE AND ADJOINING coUN-
TIES:
We propose to publish at Ironton weekly
Newspaper under the title OF the SPIRIT OF
THE TIMES, in which we solicit your able
cooperation. a.. .a. ..
1t will maintain and advocate the great prin-
ciples of Democratic Liberty, and their appli-
cation to our State and Nation; the develope-
mentan extension ofthe peoples rights, and the
remedies for existing evils; the diffusion Of
knowledge; the elevation of the toiling millions
of our country, and the advancement Of general
happiness; that Of right the land belongs to the
people, and that the public lands of the United
States should not be sold or granted to corpora
lions, but henceforth be made free in limited
quantities for actual settlers only; the exten-
sion Of freedom and free institutions; the devel-
opment Of our great national industrial resour-
ces, and just distribution Of the profits OF
the profits Of useful labor; reform in the
currency Of the country; the smplication Of
law, and cheap and speedy administration Of
justice; equal government and equal laws.
The Tiases will give general summary Of the
news Of each week, . report OF the markets,
DC. 90, ,sts.1s ..s ,..a -.,.
TERMs,-The Times will be issued the first
week in January and weekly thereafter, will
be Of imperial size, and printed on entire nesc
typs, for ONE DOLLAR per year II paid IN ad-
vsaes, OF ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
paid within the year. sae. lJ
.s.-. ~, .s.,.',...s,, -. B, r. CORY.
We are satisfied that such arrangements are
made a will insure apablication Of the above
named paper. for oae year q lssse t5s
y. 0R1AWR0Rpp;i Or y! s,01p;,i III RAJ! RA4pH X tET
:, Dec. y. tcsS{ ~. .