davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
From Boston.

BosroN, June 2.-The Resolution appro-
priating $2O, 900 to the relief of Kansas,
was discussed in the House on Saturday
An amendment, providing that more mon
ey be expended for the purchase Of firearms
was rejected by large majority.
The Summer outrage indignation Meet.
ing, was called at Cambridge, for to-mor'
row. by Joel Parker, Theophilus Parsons
Jared Sparks, Professor FELTON,, II. w
Longfellow, r. H. Dana, and others.
"A meeting was called on Tuesday eve
ming, at Faneuil Hall, to adopt measured
for the aid of Kansas. 100000 are to b.
raised for the Free State men there.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04

A MANLY LETTER.-Mr. F. Bostwick
a we'll known, influential citizen Of va
ZOO, Mississippi, is out in long and spir-
lied letter, declaring his withdrawal from
the know-nothing organization, and his
determination 10 do battle heDceforward
and forever, in the democratic cause
"Prodigal like" says he, Il will return
to the noble old Democracy "-Ameri
can Union.
If the above is true, it does not sur
prise lis in the least. Mr.. Bostwick see.
ing that the "Know Nolhings" support
the true American principles ofliberty and
Justice, which is national, and will moi
lend themselves to the sectional doctrines
of slavery, naturally assimulates with the
"noble old democracy" because it is now
the only slave party of this country.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
Later from Kansas.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Dates from LeaVeR :.
worth to Saturday evening, says Governor
Shannon has sent out troops, and stationed
them at different points.
The Missourians are returning home and
plundering.
Full particulars are received from Law
renee. After entering the town, Donald-
son announced that the services of the
posse were no longer required.
David R. Atchison made speech, at
the close of which the mob marched to the
hotel of Jones, and declared the order Of
the First District Court Of the United
States to demolish the hotel and printing
Offices, and ordered Eldridge, proprietor o
the hotel, to remove his furniture, which
he refused. The mob entered the pillagsd
rooms, seized the presses, type, &C., of the
Herald of Freedom and Free State, and
threw them into the river. They then re-
moved 100 feet--charged four cannons, and
fired fifty rounds but the building stood
firm three kegs Of powder were placed in
the cellar; but only one exploded the
building was still unmoved they then set
it on fire and burned it to the ground. The
Herald Of Freedom Office and Governor
Robinson's house were fred. The former
was extinguished before entirely consumed, :,
Women and children mostly escaped. Jones
then dismissed the posse, and they imme-
diately rushed into stores and dwellings,
removing all valuables, and destroying all
that was not removable. The Post Office
was broken open, and all the letters seized;
all Free State houses were pillaged except
one hotel. Buffard, Stringfellow and At
Gibson, were conspicuous during the day {;
Shannon was absent. The posse left the
city about sunset Jones informed them
that he should want them the next day.
During the day two Missourians were kill
ed ono by falling brick; the other shot
himself Nothing later concerning the
late of Brown, Robinson, Dretzler, Pome-
roy and Smith.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Mr. Brooks has
given notice to Gen. Webb, through Gov,
Aiken, that his letter in the Courier Of
Tuesday, is satisfactory. All excitement
with regard to the matter appears to have
ceased, except what is connected with the
present challenge.
The following are the main features Of
the correspondence between Brooks and
Wilson-Brooks complained that Wilson
spoke of his attack upon Sumner as COW
ardly, saying, ! therefore hold myself al
liberty by this note, and request you will
inform me without delay, when and where
outside of this district, further note will
reach you. Senator Wilson replies'
characterized, on the floor Of the Senate,
the assault upon my colleague as brutal,
murderous and cowurdly--l thought so them
l think so now. have no qualifications
whatever to make, with regard to those
words have always regarded duelling as
the lingering relic Of burbarous civilization
which the law of the country has branded
as a crime. While, therefore, religious.
ly believe in the right of self-defence, and
the broadest sense of the law of my coun.
try, and the matured convictions of my
whole life alike, forbid me to meet you tol
the purpose indicated in your letter.
No appr ehensions exist of any assault
upon Wilson or his friends.
Sumner continues comfortable, thougt
not out of danger.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Mr. Sumner il
more comfortable this morning, and the
symptoms of erysipelas are subsiding
There has been a consultation by Drs. Per
ry, Miller and Lindsay but no one wal
admitted.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
From San Juan Nicaragua.

NEW YoRK, June 2.-The Orizaba arrived
from San Juan with $50 passengers from
California, brought down by the Sierra Ne.
vada. Brings Nicaragua dates to the Goth.
The transi. road through Nicaragua, is
again opened. Quiet is restored in Nicar-
aqua. The Costa Ricuns having evacua-
ted the country without risking another
battle. President Mora left with the staff
on the Goth of April.-His army followed
almost neutrality-suspicious. had made
sad havoc in the ranks ofthe Costa Rcans,
Gen. Walker landed on Virgin Bay on
the 18th. Only few hours after the last
detachment of the enemy had left. Mr..
Walker is in good health. Nicaragua is
in good condition excepting at Grenada,
where fever had been very severe. Sever
al Americans had fallen victims to it,
James Walker, brother to the General, died
on the 18th at Masenga. Edmund Ran.
dolph was dangerously i'll. General Horns.
by was appointed to the command of the
Meridional Department, comprising Ju.
emma, Costa and Rivas. Adyices from Costs
Rica intimate that the country was full o
internal commoton. There was pros
pect Of the overthrow of Gen. Mora, Elec
tions are being held in Nicaragua. 1t wal
considered certain that Rivas would b,
elected President.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
From New York.

New York, May 3l.-In the Supreme
Court this morning, in the case of Fry vs..
Bennet, for libel, the Jury gave verdict
of $4,000 to the paintiff.
Mr.. Webb, of the Courier and Enquirer,
telegraphed last night: Mr.. Sumner is bet'
ter, by opening and poulticing the wound,
A free discharge has been produced, and
the tendency to erysipelas arrested. 1t
may be necessary to open his scalp in diff
erent places but, for the present, the crisis
is past, and everything depends on the next
four days.
The Tribune's Washington correspon-
dent says, it is we'll ascertained now
that Champion was instructed at the close
of the legislation. in the event Of his dis
missal, hence his abrupt departure yester-
day morning. His secretary of legation
applied for passports for himself and at
taches, and only remains temporarily as a
private individual, to close up the personal
matters of the embassy and the ministry,
Champion notified his servants two weeks
ago, that they would not be required alter
the first of June.
New YORK, June Ia meeting was
held last evening to express the indignation
of the community in regard to the assault
on Senator Summer. The Tabernacle wat
packed full, and there seemed to be but one
prevailing sentiment of decided horror ant
contempt for the crime. N. ]. Griswolt
presided, supported by about twenty Vice
Presidents. A series of appropriate reso
lutions were offered condeming the assault
in strong terms, and calling upon Congress
to expel Immediately aud unconditionally
from the House Mr.. Brooks. The resolu
tions we're supported by Daniel Lord, Chas
King, E. d. Morgan, John A. Stephens
President of the Bank of Commerce, an
H. W. Beecher. The burthen of tn
speeches was that party feeling among pa
triotic, conservative and Union loving me-
of the Mort h must hencelort be sunk an
IL united effort made to avenge the dastar I'd
ly assault on Sumner. Enthusiasm ra
very high, and the crowd was so grea
that an outside meeting had to be organ
lied, and the proceedings were ofa lik
character as those inside.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
From Kansas.

CHIcAe co, May 3l.-Col. Eldridge, land
lord of the Free State Hotel, at Lawrence,
arrived here last night-also two bearers
of dispatches to Washington.-Gen. Pome.
roy escaped from Lawrence, and is expec.
ted to night. Intelligence has been recei.
we'd of the murder of eight pro slavery mer
at Potaw atomic Creek. Mayor Payne, o.
Kansas City, called meeting on the 22d
to consider measures relative to the Amer
lean Hotel, which he said belonged to thu
Emigrant Aid Association.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04

0r" Although you are four to one, l
am here to meet you man can die in no
better cause than in the defence Of the lib
erty Of Speech"
This the notice given by Senator Waae
to the Pro-Slavery bloodhounds, and the
Northern toadies who set them on. This
is just the talk for the times. Free state
men, wherever forced to come in contact
with Slavery Propagandists, must 60 arm
ed, ready TO give blow for blow, and one
more.
A few such men as Wade and Wilson
would soon make the Buffers, and Brooks,
and the KeittS respect the rights Of the
North,
We applaud our Senator for his course,
and can tell him that tens Of thousands IN
his State to-day exclaim, "Well said,
J Wade. ."-[Cleye, Herald. +.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
From Havana.

New York, May 31.-The Empire City
has arrived from Havana, which place she
left on Monday, The steamer Susquehan
ma had just arrived and left the same eve
ming for Key West to join the steamer
Fulton, Cyune and Saratoga.-The Merri
mac had not arrived at Havana. Tht
American squadron would proceed from
Key West direct to Greytown,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
PHILADELPHIA National Convention.

hO W. ''~~' WV
State Republican Convention met in Co.
lumbus on the 29th ult., from the Twen-
,y.Firs, Congressional District, compri-
sing the counties of Columbiana, Jeaer-
son, HARRISON and Carroll, and were
organized by appointing Gen. Samuel
Stokely, Chairman, and Rob't Sherrard,
Jr.. Secretary.
Tie object of the meeting being stated,
call of delegates was had, whereupon the
following persons presented certificates:
CoLuMp1ANA CouNTY.-Jonas D Cat.
tell, r. G. Wilson, S. L. Wadsworlh,
Dr.. Geo. Meier, Jas. M Irwin, ThoS.
G. Morris.
JEFFERSON CouNTY-Gen. Samuel
Slokely, Hon. Cyrus Mendenhall. Hon.
Daniel M'Curdy, Abram G. De Selm,
John Hervey.
HARRISON CoUNTY.-Richard Hatton,
Isaac Lewis, James Hanna, WIN. G.
Fnney, John Oglebe.
CARROLL CouNTY.-Van Brown
Washington Butler, Lemuel Hale.
The delegates answering to ,hel
names as called, proceeded to elect del
egates to attend The National Convention
which meets in Philadelphia on the It'll
inst. The names first mentioned in th'
lis. of counties are entitled TO cast the yot
for said county, and in case of The absenc
of either Of The persons whose name
appear at the head Of the list, the vote
be cast by the person standing next i
order who may be present.
For Columbiana County:
Jacob Heton, s. l.. Wordsworth, iona
D. Catell, James Farmer Malen Marter
DR.. James Robinson.
For Jefferson County:
Daniel M'Curdy, Genl. Samuel Stok'
ly, Robert Sherrard, Jr., Cyrus Member
hall, VIM. R. Lloyd, N Ryle.
For Harrison County:
Richard Ha,ton, Jos. s. Thomas, Wn
Mcfarland, John Oglebe, J. H. McMatl
Henry Petit.
In order 10 secure as large an atten
ance as possible, at said Convention, II
. following delegates were appointed, fro
Carroll County:
A. Cogsil, L. Harsh, Amos Carr, D
. J. WesGall, Robert N'Clave.
y There being but three votes to cast
!. said Convention, the right was given
o Columbiana, jefferson, and Harrison
Carroll County being entitled to the elc
i, toral delegate, appointed Amos E. Bus
G of Carol, for the Twenty-First Congre'
t sional District.
e 1t was orGered that the proceedings
h published in the Republican papers wit
f in the Congressional District.
e There being no further business
n transact, the meeting adjourned.-Aite
v RoRERT SHERRARD, JR., Secreta'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
Markets.

CINcINNAT1, June 2.r- Noon.--Flour
unchanged ; mess pork sl6,25; whisky
2lc.
New YORK, June 2.-Flour further
declined Ohio $3.50; Whisky lower
20 for Ohio.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04

6trProposals will be received at the
office in Ashtabula or Garfield, of the Ash
tabula and New Lisbon Railroad, from the
9TH to the 10th day of June, 1856, for the
Graduation, Masonry and Bridging Of about
twenty-six miles Of said road, extending
from the centre of Austintown to New
Lisbon and there will be a meeting also
Of the Directors, on 'rhersday the 18th day
of June, at New Lisbon, for the purpose ol
receiving proposals from contractors, and
for letting that portion of the road lying
between New Lisbon and the Ohio and
Pernsylvapia road, and preparing 1t fol
the iron.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04

PADRo VIon.-Ifwe were asked for a
definition of these words, we would trans
late them NgilGnt Priest, but as we do
not pretend to understand Spanish, our
translation may not be true. We are con.
6rmed in the Interpretation, however, by
certain circumstances. President Pierce
& Co., seeing that they stand no chance
for forgiveness at the hands of the Amer
lean people. if they do ever, from the su-
perior power, for their awful sins against
Justice. freedom, Kansas, murdered men
in Kansas, and battered Senators in Wash.
ington, have timely bethOught to accept
the services of lhe Tgilant Priest.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04

re- When fllibusler Walker got a
foo,hold in Nicaragua, he senta man nam,
ed French TO Washington city, as minis
ter from the usurping government. For
some reason or other, President Pierce &
Co., would not receive French as min.
lister of State. Sometime afterwards,
Walker sends another man as minister to
represent his government at Washington.
This man. Familiarity called Padre Vigil,
is Roman Catholic priest. Pierce &
Co. have received him as Walkers min
lister. The question now arises, was
French not received because he was ;
Protestant and was Vigil received, be
cause he was a Roman Catholic ? As The
Uuion is The organ Of the Gllibuster, Ro
mish, Administration party in this coun
'y, perhaps they can inform the public
upon this point.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
American Victories.

The Batavia Times says that at the
election held in that place on Tuesday,
The Americans carried everything before
them. The Republicans made most des-
perate efforts, and left nothing undone to
carry their point. Every school district
in the town was thoroughly canvassed by
them, and they counted on success be.
yond a doubt, but they have signally fall
ed.
AT Cumberland, Nd, the election came
off on the 18th, and resulted in favor of
the American ticket.
Beiefonte, Pa.-American ticket elect.
ed over the Locofoco, two to one.
Chambersburg, Pa.-American by a
handsome majority.
Winchester, Md.-Eniire American
ticket elected.
Henderson, Ky.-A clean sweep for
the Americans.
Wilmington, N. Collection of FIVE
Commissioners of Navigation, 4 Ameri.
cans, Loco(oco.
New Brunswick, N. J.-.Notwthstand.
ing the Fusionists elected the principal
part of their town officers, the Americans
elected their Mayor.
Yazoo City, Miss,--The Americans
elected their Mayor and 6 Of the 8 Coun.
ciImen. The election was warmly con.
tested.
Norwich, N. Y.-American ticket
elected by 10 majority.
Greene, N. VA clean sweep for the
Americans, against Republicans and Lo.
cofocos.
Oxford, N. Y.--American ticket elect,
ed by "a majority.
CheDango county is entitled 10 the
credit of these three victories.
POttsville, Pa.-The Americans elect.
ed all the borough officers except three,
In Bloomington, Perry county, Pa. all
on the American and Wing ticket were
elected by an average majority of about
, rs over the gentlemen who were run as
the friends of the National Administra,
, ton.
In Somerset, Pa, the American ticket
was elected.
I. In Greensburg, Hemp6eld, Derry and
!, Westmoreland county Pa. the Americans
,. also lriumphed by large majorities:
In Lebanon county Pa, all the town:
: ships did well, though by general consent,
8 the palm will be awarded to gallant Jack:
. son, whose overwhelming triumph with
the American ticket, scarcely leaves seed
there for The opposition to sprout from.-
, Taking the Judges of Elections as fail
test of the strength Of parties there, we
70 find that Mr.. VIM. Urich, the American
=. candidate, received 274 votes to 40 fol
c. his opponent.
l. AMERICAN TRIUMPH IN PROVIDENCE
IN R. I.-At The recent municipal election
Of in this place, Mr.. James Y. Smith wa
d, elected Mayor by majority of 4sl vote
r over the combined forces Of Sham Repub
10 licanism and Democracy.
The Council stands 81 Americans,
Democrats and 8 Sham Republicans. =
- Board Of Aldermen all Americans.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04

NJ On last Wednesday a number OF
men convened in Columbus, pretending
to represent, the American Party of Ohio
They nominated candidates to be voted for
al the fall election, and appointed delegates
to attend the American Convention to be
held in New York city on the 10Th inst.
AT the outs tart, we would characterize
the whole movement of those men as
disorganising, and intended to break down
the American Party in Ohio, and in the
North. They rcpresen, the faction which
engrafied the Slavery Platform in
the Philadelphia Convention thereby
changing the principles of the par
,y and causing a serious rupture.
They afterwards, as small minority, en-
deayored to consumate their disorganlzlng
disposition by seceeding from the State
council held in Columbus last February !;
because the Convention thought that the
American principles Of the Ordinance
Of 's7," under which Ohio is blessed
with free government, are as true, cor
rect, and necessary for the Territories
now, as they were in the days of our
Revolutionary fathers. In this scheme'
the disorganizers were abetted by Mr.
Bartlett, of Kentucky. as the President
of the National Council, who attempted to
withdraw the charter from the real ma jor'
ity in Ohio, who are true 10 the American
doctrine Of Liberty, and granted a charter
to a minority of pr9fessed Americans
who encouraged Slavery.
The true principles Of the American
party. however, remain, and will con'in
ue to be supported by the mass Of 'h'
people. But when an attempt is made
by high officers of the organization II
disorganize the party, and lead the masses
off from true Americanism, to the suppor
of Slavery, it becomes n cessary for 'hos
who will no, be slaves to consider ho'
they may best sustain and make efec'lv'
their principles.
Thus finding the facts, we speak dis
,inc,ly for ourselves and the vast majority
of True Americans in Ohio, that it is no
only incumbent upon us to refuse to b
led, but also absolutely and positiVel
oppose the disorganizing and anti-Amer
can schemes of this recent pretended stat
council.
We shall no. pretend 10 quarrel abo'
an organization. An eventful crisis in tn
affairs of our country is now too imlner
to be trifiing over minor matters. Iru
Americans will now, as ever, cherls
dearly the interests and true principles {
our beloved country, and looking aooV
all minor afinities, again join hand
hand, as at the beginning and unltedl
front the common enemy Of our country
The national administration party, swo
len insolentin Office, and aatiered into reel
lessness by the slaveocracy, have bee
sowing rampant the seeds Of discord al
exciting section against section OF OF
common country. Eudeayoring to M
tionnKse inslitulions which are only Sc
tioaal they have Sled our whole COUNT
with unwanied excitemeHt Never W
the cool. determined action Of all ri
Americans more demanded than II is no
:. Americans. 70 the rescue ! and lei yo
rsllying cry he, death TO The traitor a
nihiIa'ion Of The pro-slavery adanialstr
ion party.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
River at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, June 2.-Noop.-River 4
feet and standing.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-06-04
THE TRUE AMERICAN.

The TRuE AMERIcAS is published every
Wednesday. in Stsubenville, Jefferson county,
Ohio, and edited by Z. RAsAS, on the following
terms
One dollar and fifty cents in advance.
Two dollars within six months.
Two dollars and Fifty cents at the close Of
the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrtarages
are paid, except at the option of the Editor.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-10
DAVENPORT IOWA WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
REAL EsTiTE AGEN{IrS.

i ?
ILsssS IA l.l.tiE.
l. "A N ID A G IL N II.
office in Atchison'. Heck. second street,
between Min and Braay.
Timber Land.
ACRrS large b'aFtiful Timber 20 mlleS
| from uav' npori; piite t3u ~ acre, VIII b.
iisidrd ~ suit purchasers
Improved Farms.
90 acres highly improved farm; miles from lav.
parr; 2oo acr,s ii cultivation = b. ard ,en,e. with
sag orange, hous, stable. etc.
| Abesutiful farm y mics from Davenpprt--I6o
acres--6o acrrs in euitvailon, part tiiiiber new
h.asa, stable, etc.
| nils from Davenport; 6u acres; 20 acres :m-
PRIV 20 lcI,s tnbef>rV VnniHg water, house, sta
, bic, etc.
3ij ara"s mi'e. from Dxv-nrort--'1' arres IN
fenc., 80 acrts 10 high state of cnltiyaiiun lJ9
acre. timber, lsrre orchard two gocd wells of watcr,
large house with rooms. stables, outbnidngs tic
| mites from Davanpprt-ao acres in eul,iva'.on.
-o' q h,u>c. stable. "tc.
~ Be- from Dav npprt--l3o acres. sil IN scnc
10 aer's Ia cult vation ~ acrc> timber ~
| lie house, stable, ct.
m"s from n vcnro,t ac-.-; 30 acres n ca
.Ivation. part iin.b r, la g. nv house, good barn
ts. ,tc.
l. miles from p,venp,tt-.o aer.s; co a:r,s ii
sutival"h, soe'i lipu =, = tl''., etc
- Mil from D.venport-sl acres; 6, ARES N
cultivation, god house stable. etc
l. miles from Dav nr,rt-- 81 so acre. IN c
iivt'ion. II acres spcbdld tiuh r butnc. prJirie
are "r.'hald rulii.ing wiei, h,us", Iarsr sab.r
>niuk. hous,, etc.
Il mli"s fr. IN Dav mp ri; ~ dor.s--al IN cutIva
tin, huuS', stable; etc.
Nmii"s from Davenport, 81 acres all IN f.ice ami
I cultivation.
go a,r'S IN fIc AMI cultivation, .he Du' uqi'
cat mi,c, from Davenport
80 acres praitis land; miIt r. m pav nport ba,n
tlfl view oy.. ,cl. Island, Mississippi Ani D.,v
port
2t9 II rich prsir, Land hv Walc,it som" ~
il cultivated. And lare" amount OF unimpioyri
aud n S~otl County.
number ~ hnnscs i"t~ an'' vacrnt lps, NJ asa'l'
ly situate! IN dill rent pats of Davenport. For s'
,n farur5b.' trlui,.
ts he'n'fi lt's in Nyrrl Davenport II rms lib'r
ally. spry to
/ jyi5f JULIUS IITANCE
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-09-10

81 and Je IrCGsS SSrcGI, ~. LpWIss WV
FysYpE- FtI' MFRS and i.al.f- all kinds ~
l p SEES pain AMI lrnani ntal Type. n - ktk
aid S.ljr. nIfii,g u X Brch1aS News H"s,
Can l. tier Inv, inps Coiored md MaGiila P'pers
Is. are prepared 10 fntri- COMPLETE PRlAT-
ING OFFICES. at shn.r motto anf ai Ela'ern piicss
lie ~, t,ps of uag own mannfactHr., We can n
"a. ,.ecttti irtrl 'b' ciin<n ho-kr 1T -hii-
son K c. tincinrati Tyr Fourdry Conner Son
Wbi,. 4 60 f,.-, B~ue-- also Wetp TYPE. f3"n
". lis 4 W hL, NJ Y..,k
W also to- anholl1ei A-en's far Ire +
CO ravt- K co rincaius'i Tyr Fbnndrv, \ Pot
fer & c. g-le>' Pssw.r Pres Maintaining
CO. ard th. Sorirup r iniiDg e.sss
ANY newsp,psr . pnblishinS this ahv.r.s 'n,frt 70
ihf anoyf. .! Ave d lar. ard Ssnn. t-o copies 1t
tn r.uar 70 us vii b rai. wte., n rTcha,e g.
,lrn.s rhe alnnliri: !. tvre
pi.,-,,1uIcg sxteu,.. a. .hc.. 2....e IT. .-rsri-
az, L.prw PEERS