davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11
aR L AID AN D BE
1NEEETED!
at Fail to Call at the
holesaIe aDdRetniI
!EpLE'S STORE,

sIEN YOU VISIT JACKSON.
ST eRNBERGER 4 CO.,
SteeaNRniiu opposite the Post Office,
ss<ssbm Philadelphia and N 4.
t%c,A assortment OF
9iY GOODS,
SSasi6etts, vestings, prints,
q and English, brown and
tickings, drills, and winter
description
Fs#ey Goods
N Northe ladies', a large and splendid as
j n every shade, variety and style.
i Silk.and Velvet Goods,
beautiful assortment on hand of the
Is; among which may be found mNst
assortment of Women's, Misses, and
S Bonnets.
r. Gloves and Hosiery,
/ I and beautiful stock of Ladies' Gentle.
i Children S. Gloves, Mitts and hosiery, Of
description,
9&ct Notions.
g General variety Of every thing in
BmiSfts, large and small, and long
s,ery variety Of wollen goods for
Ready Made Clothing.
and Fancy colored. French Cloth and
se 5soats; large variety of Winter
(,a as Over Coats, Cloth, Beaver,
OK Cashmere both Fancy and Plain,
fancy Doe Skin Pants, with very
ted stock Of fancy Oad plain Vests,
Sfsl, for customers; work and materi-
adyWhich will enable me to sell cheap
Asz esation, than any other Western
- Which for durability, cannot be
ii n This market. Also; MantiIas aud
Jr Ladies, Of the latest fashions,
Gold Jewelry,
and splendid stock, such as gold and
eat Lever, Detached Lever, Cylinder
-. =. - {6heS; Gq' breast pins. ear
bracelets, necklaces, gold
> aud neck chains for ladie.
"a, bosom and wrist buttons. The
ever brought to this county before,
81 ae sold at reduced prices,
Hello Gentlemenl
sko " ish the latest styleOf u beautiful and
StiaJlshirt, call at the copies Store and
Je egdatsd. for / have large assortment
tAa large and fashionable stock
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-12-11

Horace A Swift
AlonZO 0Sburn
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

BEAUTIFUL FIGURE.-Two painters we're employ
ed to frescoe the walls of magnificent cathedral:
both stood on rough scaffold, constructed for
the purpose, some forty feet from the floor. One
OF them was so intent upon his work that he be-
came wholly absorbed in admiration, and stood
of from the picture, gazing at it with intense de-
light. Forgetting where he was, he moved back
wards slowly, surveying critically the work of his
pencil, until be neared the very edge of the plank
upon which be stood. - =, ~ -.
At this critical moment his companion turned
suddenly, and, almost frozen with horror, beheld
his iminent peril; another instant and the enthu-
sast would be precipitated upon the pavement
beneath if he spoke to him it would be certain
death-if he held his peace, it was equally sure.
Suddenly he regained his presence of mind, and
seizing wet brush flung it against the wall spat-
terinS the beautiful picture with unsig lightly
bletches of coloring. The painter few for.
ward and turned upon his friend with fierce i'm
precautions, bat, startled at his gastly face he
listened to the recital of his danger, looked shud-
deringly over the dread space below and with
tears of gratitude blessed the hand that had saved
him. s-f ssE ---fe.-.f
So, said preacher, we sometimes get absorb
ed in looking upon the pictures of the world, and
in contemplating them, step backwards, uneon-
scious Of eur peril, when the Almighty dashes out
the images, and we spring forward to lament their
destruetion-into the outstre,ched arms of msr
cy and are saved.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

MISSISSIPPI GoRGED AT RANDoLpH.-We
learn that gorge of ice formed on Wednes-
day OF last week, at Randolph, Lower Mlssis-
sipp, and that ice was strong enough on that
day TO allow persons TO cross on it. 1t is said
10 be more than twenty years since gorge of
Ice was known to have formed at point as far
South on the Mississippi as Randolph. and it
may be another twenty years before the like oc-
ours again.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
= We walked from the p. o. up tow

We walked from the p. o. up town
with our young friend Smi,hers the other eve
ming, when opposite Kovi,'s fur store, he seem
ed serious and lost. We anxiously ask the
cause, surmising he might be ILL., He said he
was no: i'll but was wondering how Kovit's deer
got his head and horns out above his door so.
without making larger hole. Poor Smithers
pity he drinks-vcry small straws sometimes
tickle very large men. Experiment-Take
about two inches of the brush end of fox tail
grass, touch gently the upper lip Of a sleeping
great man, and witness the wry faces he makes
to scare flies.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
SATURDAY, FEB. l6, 1856.
The Free Press had better let the r

- Ue L rec IcSS Ildu DttteI Iet lc INc-
publican Resolutions alone, for in texture and
foundation they are too firm to be scathed or
scarred by its dull wit. Like foolish wood
pecker upon granite rock, it slaps the rock,
but blunts its beak. Bout face and look to-
wards lower town where that sturdy, grim old
FOgy, the Democrat & Pioneer, who roars at
you so loud and harshly, shaking its gastly
bones in your face, and knocking the rotten
your head. Attend to him, sir, attend to him.
he exalteth his horn against thee, take hold of
it and beware of your footing.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
Latest News Prom the Plains.

stF'a Latest News Prom the Plains. .hI 80
Great Quantities Of snaw-Men Froxen-Ca,tl~ died
-Pawucrs she War Paih--MaMdreds Of Thss-
San :" Of bnffa'ee" %ei. ..iao; - rsgs sas-,f,
We extract the following from the daily jour-
nal of I. Brown, Esq, who arrived in this city
few DAYS since, direct from Fort Laramie: ''f'
1T Port Laramie on the 18th ,lny of October.
Commenced showing on the 4tl of November, AMI
continued to snow without cessation until tho I'd
ofNovem!,er. Weather very severe from the lst
late, and from which time we began TO lose cat
Tie from the effects of the frost. The men also,
suffering severely, many being badly frozen. ~
20 November 6,met war party of Pawnees, 800
strong. going, as their chief White Bear) inform
ed u, to fight the Sioux ON White river. They
Appearcd to b. peaccable towards us, but very
much exaspcrated against the Sioux. d ,a..i
d. immense her.is of Buffalo on the Platte, ana
Is lar as the Little Blue. 1t would be impossible
for me to convey an idea Of the quantities unless
should say there were hundreds Ut thousands.
i, y The old mountaineers say that tho people who
live in bottoms had better be hunting the hills
before spring, as the musk rats have, built their
houses from three to FIVE feet higher this fall than
they have for the last six years, which is q sure
ndication Of immense Hoods lrEs1 5dt ~ ,3iiz
Crossed the Big Blue on the Sth Of December.
We had intended to 60 into winter quarters there,
but as tile winter moderated some, wo concluded
Lost no men, but ns before stated, several bad.
ly frozen. Lost 3 head of cattl,, but those We
got in with were in Fair order-Kansas Pionsss.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
Fall es . noase LsuisviEe. 4. ,sg
SerercI Persons Buried IN the Rwins--A maH
a,,d Boy .Ki1ed, and tsros l,je1ls Girls Badly
WQulded.n... .. -..--.-.sg = -. u

Fall ef noase IN Lsuisville. 4. ,sg
SerercI Per.ons Buried in the Rwins--A man
md Boy KiQsd, and taco l,jstls Girls Badly
| Wou"ded-sns eii ao-1geK adL .sfns siisog
si On the morning Of the lst inst. q portion Of
one Of the ellis or wings Of the LoaisviIIc Hotel
fell down With tremendous crash, carrying death
and disaster with it.;a E5gssaUs szst .ala i1fo
That portion of the Hotel was about to be re-
modelled aud rebuilt, and workmen were engaged
At the time On the inside in reinovins the lsths
and plaster from the valls. The roof. fell jn,
carr ying, with it the floors of the entire four
stories, Tor space Of fifty feet, causing the walls
to fall out and the whols mans to crumble 70 tho
ground, and it seciued miracle that any one es-
capped. ai1a asah!ina SISI s,aN sIoaT sssSz
= ,Asthe clouds pf dust cleared sway, the szteHt
of the accident was soon ascertained, and au H.
mediate search was instituted For those who were
buried beneask the ruinssYs III .asiEi .ss-fii -
b. The irst psrson found was John Ryan, . IL
walk when kewas dug cot, sBd IN no dagger
SocnS after the body Of Csrsigsn;l another work
man, taken out perfectly lifeless. He WAS
kiliea.s Those two ars, we believe, the only ones
among the workmen. who were injured.
A couple Of children who were im the court Of
open space between The wings Of the hotel, gath
eriDg chips, were caught by the falling wall, and
a boy--an orphan-wask killed, snd two little girls
crippled. They were entirely covered with the
falling bricks and rubbish, and the wonder 10
that they were not crushed the instant. One Of
the girls, daughter Of widow woman on Water
street Of the name Of Hearn had her srm brokea
in two places. SiS ~ ,sas:t zlsIf-. sss .as1i;b
The eastern end Of the wall fell on the end Of
the splendid new store occupied By Wheat, IVY
BILE 4 Wheat, crashing in the roof and upper
story, and breaking portion Of the side walI.-
In addition to the dnDssge 20 the buildisg, their
stock Of goods WAS very considerably injpred.---
Their loss cannot be less than s',0o.--coarse.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

A STR NG-MINDED CANDIDATE FOR MATRlMoNY.
A lady advertising for husband in the water
Cure Journal, gives the following description Of
herself. She certainly has some fine s:points -
am just twenty, but will not marry before
am two years older. l am graduate of the
Marietta Seminary. | can do, and love to do
all ma nner of hOuse-wOrk, from making pies and
bread to washing shirts l do all kinds of sew
ing, from embroidery to hnsey pantaloOns
can skate, ride, sing, dance, play on the piano or
spinning wheel, or do anything that may reason
ably be expected of my sex. If required, ctn
act the part Of Il Ounce in society OF the supper
ten," or the part of IL woman among women. As
Tor riding, here allow me to make banter; any
man may bring two horses, give me my choice and
ten feet, and then if he Overtakes me in one mile
am his; if not the horse is mine. Beware!
l am believer in hidropathy, and use no tea
or coffee, neither do | wear corsets but am
willing my husband should do either,f he desires.
believe in ''woman's rights but bel eve have
no right to medde with politics or mans business
in general-ncitner have the men the right to nj d.
die with ours. As for appearance, arm neither
tall nor short, large nor small, but am Just as
was made. have never attempted to alter my
shape or color, as lam perfectly sltisfed with the
same. BY fops | am styled hand >ome ;bv the
young men on whom please to smile, am styl-
cd the height of pc fection; by those frown up
on, 6 the DEVILS imp; :" by the wise and sober,
am called young and foolish by my female nc
quintances ''Ioll?," and by my uncle am c,ll-
cd 'sTom." ..-r tn .tt
If marry, it will be man who uses no spr-
its, tobacco, or profanity. He may be young or
old, handsom or homey, rich or poor, but not
in the extreme. lie must have good common
education. He must be Industrious he must
be capable of so bearing himself in any
society that he will be beloved by all his dispo-
sition OF and after acquaintance mist please in
every respect. lie, after marriage, must allow
me to follow the dictates of my own conscience,
provided do not trample on his rights, and he
must follow suit
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
NEW YORK. Feb. 4

The Tribune Washington correspondent tele-
graphs: ''Ar. L. ID. Campbell of ohio, will be
tenicred the charmanshp of the committees of
Ways and Means. MIR. Cullom's appointments
will probably not be announced till Mon .ay. A
prominent place was offered to Mr.. Henry CLAW
Mudd, bat declined. Gen. Culom will retain
some of the present officers from public cons d.
erations.'' e.tt 81, a..-.1' .''t-' .a O.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
IsroRMArroS WAsrEp-Of George Y

INroRMArIoN WANrED-Of George W..
White, formerly furnacc-builder in Buffalo,
n. Y, whose children have been left parent
less by the death Of their mother, and whose
father is requested to look after them. He is
supposed to be somewhere in the Western coun.
try. Address Mrs. Drift, Buffalo Western
papers are requested to copy
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

AccIDESr.-The Dixon Telegraph says a
young man by the name of Scott physician,
was accidentally shot on Thursday of last
week, while out hunting, receiving full charge
OF shot in his body, causing his death in few
hours. He was formerly from the State of
New York, but the locality was no, mentioned.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

-O On the 18th inst, train of eight cars
loaded with silver passed over the Panama
Railroad The amount of 81 500, 900 was re.
ceived at Panama for H. B. M. sloop-of.war
Brisk, from Mexico, and was en- route for Eng
land.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

GT- There will be meeting of the Third
House at the Court House, this evening, when the
Governor will deliver his message. All of the
members are particularly requested to be present
as business of Importance will come before the
Assembly. The public is also invited to attend.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
: Mr.. John S. &. Abbott has recently r.

- Mr. John ). T.. Abbott has recently re-
ceived from the Emperor of France rich gold
medal, and letter in acknowledgment of the
Emperor's appreciation of Mr.. Abbott's Hsto-
ry of Napoleon, a copy Of which the author had
transmitted to his Majesty through the Hon.
Mr.. Mason, our Ambassador at Paris.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

-Asa Andrews ESQ.,, aged "a. said to
be the oldest lawyer in the United States, died
at atipswich, Mass, on the 10th inst. He came
y the bsr seventy years ago. si1oe' ssr
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

-The Louisville Journal states that the
peach crop in that vicinity is all killed by the
frost, and that aprco,s, plums and cherries have
probably shared the same fate
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
= Rose Clark. by Fanny Fern, to cha

- Rose Clark. by Fanny Fern, to clap
Ter 10, in incident is SO much like Rosamond
hy Mary Hewitt, that person reading the first
after having read the latter story, is almost con-
Yinced that he is reading a narrative twice, and
the illusion is no, destroyed until he sees that
Rose does not die at the N[iIliners as Rosa
mond did,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
CONCORD, n. H., FL

The Democrats of Nerrimac county held an
immense meeting this afternoon in this city. 1t
has been showing violently all day, yet multtudes
of people have poured in, filling the Phoenix
and Depot Halls to overvowing. Speechcswere
made by Colonel Weller, of California, MIR. Orr,
of South Carolina, and Gen. Lane. of Oregon,
in one hall, and by Gov. Cobb, of Georgia, Mr.
Lovejoy, of Mass, and John U. Wells of this
State, in the other. .... -, a.. .-e .7fasE e.H
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

~ The manager of the New Orleans
Theatre intends to commence a suit against
Rachel for breach of contract, and claims fif.
teen thousand dollars damages, @ee-d +
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
BUFFALO. Feb

All our Railrods are completely blockei up
with snow. No train arrived from the east since
Monday. No train over the Lake Shore Road for
three davs.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
SANDY Hook, Feb. 7-9P. VI.

The weather is clearing upa little, and We can
see ships. No signs of the Pacific. She is now
on the 10th day out, and the Persia is now on
her 18th day out 'f ..' q ..'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
ST. Louis. Feb. Z.

A foot of snow fell here yesterday. .ss.yr
The weather is moderating, and there are indi
cations of general thaw, but no hopes of tn,
Mississippi opening for two weeks to come. Tn,
railroads are all open in this vicinity. *f
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

The meanest man in the world lives in West
Troy. In helping him cut Of, the river once
man tore the collar of his coat. The next dav
ne sued him for assault and battery. -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

Joseph T. Williams was executed at
Norhboro, N. c., on the 24th ult., for the mur.
der Of his father. - =
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

1t is said that White, one Of the Ex.
press robbers, was formerly broker in Dc.
treit.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

The number of families holding slaves in
1850 was only 247 ,525. 1t is estimated that
only one-third Of the whole population of the
siave Ssates sustain the relations Of owners.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
WAsUINCTON. Feb.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I.
The tank shop in Washington Navy yard was
acc!dcntly destroyed by fire this morn NJ. The
estimated loss is SIS 900.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
who Does the Dirty Work of the South

What is there meaner than the most menial
slave Of the South? Surely, it is the free
white man of the North, who can crouch and
fawn, aud cringe, and huniliate himself and
the State whose honor and interests he betrays,
that some miserable political advantage may
enure to his own individual benefit Have we
OF Connecticut any connexion with such tool.
In bitterness of heart, it must be owned that
we have. Our Senator--representing in the
Senate of the United States, the good old re-
publican freedom-loving, self-relant and self
supporting Charter Oak S,ate-makes haste
to do the bidding of her Southern masters and
bushes not for blush was never seen on that
sardonic face) to black the boots and put on an
extra polish, for the oligarchy of the South.---
On Thursday last (Dec l3th) in Senate eau
Gus, Mr.. Iverson, Of Ga, offered a "string OF
resolutions, advocating the Fugitive Slave Law
and the Nebraska Act, and opposing the aboli-
ton of slavery in the District of Columbia,
regular Georgia Pro-S!avery platform, boiled
down, and made violent inflammatory speech
in support of them. Mr.. Toucey spoke in IA
vor OF their adoption, and Mr. Bayard and
some others against them. There was no vote
taken, and it is rumored the resolutions will be
Withdrawn" There we have our Connecticut
Senator to the life. The dose was so revolt.
ing that even Southern men could not stomach
it; and not a voice from the North with the
exception af Senator Toucey's seems to have
been raised..-but he, proud of the insensibility
Of his cast-iron stomach, made haste, in the
presence Of a scornful crowd of disgusted on
lockers, to swallow the bolus, and boast how
sweet 1t tastes.--- Hartford Courant.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

a. A farmer in windham, Ct., has Just har-
vested the products Of corn field which has
yielded at the rate Sf trias more than one hun
dred bushels to the acre. The fertilizer ased
was mixture of lime and guano. ss4 zsas
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

When are we to have sound platform Of
principles 2--Free Press.
When thorn trees produce figs, when
the lion lies down with the lamb---in short when
Togues become honest men.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

- Lieut.. Grover. who shot w. H. Ford,
a private, while in tie act of descr.ion from
Fort Crawford, last November, has been j,,s,i-
fed by the court OF enquiry which met recent
ly to investigate the matter.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

& CT To dream that you are yerth q million
OF dollars and then upon waxing up End your
seif m editor 10 exsrendy plesss6t, q So q I
.taEisa3 10 !
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

fS3y We received by the las, mail the Feb
ruary No. Of the "Western Literary Messen-
GER published at Buffalo, N. Y. 1t is first
rate Magazine for the price-Sl 50 per year.
Also, the February number of Merry's Muse
un and Par!ey's Magazine, containing
sprightly and truthful description Of every day
occurrences and natural scenery upon our river
between here and Dunleith as they happen ard
appear in boating time, besides other interest
ing matter, witty questions, cnigmas, charades,
Sc But as Entered according to Act of
Congress- &C., appears upon the cover, We do
not feel disposed to borrow. Aud no terms be-
ing mentioned, we cannot judge of the price of
its wit
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

E.ap Hon. Edward Curtis formerly collect
or at New York ,and friend of Mr.. Webster
is now an inmate of Lunatic Asylum, at
F!a,bush, l.. l. H.af 7r
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

RaT 1t is said that Jenny Lind receives five
hundred pounds sterling for each concert in
which she sings, in the series now in progress
in london
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
From the Louisville Bulletin.
SHE THOUGHr 1T WAS HE.
ny ODA Lowell.


o! thought he; she had watched for his coming
Ere twilight hal hidden the OF bue; lIr 'tlg
And now expectation q glad tune hu'n;nins,
As footsteps grew wier the nearer they drew.
Her breath suspended; her hcart's rapid beating,
It's life-biOod and all seemed At once to grow still;
And as she thus stencd and pictured the meeting,
There passed through her bosom a ra.:urous thrill.
o thought he the latch before her
An undenned happiness passed throu:h her frame;
Great bows Of joy rushed exungy o'or her
flood Of delight far too wild for a name. re- RI
A loving embrace from, her suspended; ..
Her lips held In waiting = welcome kiss,
And love-ght within to her eye had assembled c.
All ready to answer the glances Of his. .
Yes, she thought and her lips quvered,
As strange features greeted her fond glance uthrown;
Them and shrinking, fragile -hivcred
As zephyrs that downward with sunbeams come gliding
robbed by the clouds their Of light,
Just 50 from that spirit young aud confding s-.
Were snatched, in instant, its JOY and delight.
Yes. she thought tho years have rolled o'e
her, -at 81 --iss'> ."s
Hopes taper within still continues to burn;
And ever at twilight she eazes before her,
Still waiting to welcome her lovers return. a
At sound of a step she bounds forward in adncss,
Her accents ling "nti a t.ne light and free; @ s'-
Then, pausing, her head is bent forward in satnss
While ashy lips purmur, 81 thought it was he."
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23
w. l.. MARCY.
WASIIINCTON Feb. &.

Gen. Cass fell down the steps of the Patent
Office this morning, breaking Cne of his arms
He was taken to the National HOTEL when it was
ascertained that he had deep cut in his temple
from which the blood was flowing freely, and it
was feared that the skull was fractured as he was
entirely insensible. E1 .si v' .a-#s4
LATER.-Gen. Cass has revived a little, and he
recognizes his friends. His arm is not broken
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-02-23

CT A Virginia Postmaster has been inquir-
ing Of the Derartnient the meaning Of the
s'little pictures stuck on lettefs:" and smother
Official in Iowa desired the Department 70 SOS
tain him in decision Ne had recently msde
against ssfcIlow'' that sstbem pictures Of Wash
ington on the letters paid lhs postage" .s.s