davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-18
q EMOVAL OF WOOD YARD.

REMOvAL OF WOOD YARD.
The undersigned has Removed his Wood Yard
from 'th street To the corner of 10th and Csnal
opposite the old Gas House, where may be found a
stock OF different kinds Of good WOOD. Thankful
Tor The patronage heretofore received, he solIcts a
continuance of the same, -
3I}> ae would say To those who have bills stand
ias evious 10 the first Of this ear that
IS particularly requested. Those who do not comply
by the ist OF August, their orders will not be at
tended to-. " NV " "'
10 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-18
DRESS MAKING. EMBROIDERY. AN
II CHtLDREN'S Ct,OTHING

ID CiithbkEN' s%csshnITlHRIE SkSf. AN ID
MRS. +. &. SM FAD, from Baltimore, D corner
lem; avenue and sth street. having inst ed
IONS, would respectfully inform the ladies of
Mashinston thai she Is prepared to execute orders
work uneqnalled in the city. Particular attention
pad 10 GIN dren's Clothing, Patterns for sale
ILL Ladies about writing watering places MAY
obtain any article of their own and Chdren's Woar
lhg Apparei at the shortest notice and upt reason
III Mrs. Smead's Silk Embroi5ery has lnv.r,.b,,
rsceived premium wherever exhibited and Leg
haest Eastern work = '' 40 oai ~ Tue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-18

The NAVAL ENGINEER CoRPs.-The Secre-
tary of the Navy has directed a board of naval
engineers to convene at the Navy Yard, New
York, on July 5th, proxilno, to examine cand-
dates, for promotion and admission into that
branch of the service of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-18
WANTS.

WANTED TO RENT neat OUTAGE.
w unfu nISlled. the vicinity az Washing ton or
Georgetown. Address Cottage" Washinston
"a %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-18

PErITIoSlNG. Tho efforts mado yesterday to
save Powers from the expation of his terrible
crime, as sentenced by the court, were most
remarkable. Never was a President of the
United States so beset before in such case. as
Mr.. Buchanan in said to have been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-18

SEA BATHING.
\nhESAPEAkE HALL, HAMPTON, VA.
, This simmer Retreat, only two miles from Old
pnint, VIII be re opened the nth of
June when TITO Proprietors will be happy v.YAY
10 see any al their friends who may wish IL, x
to ENJOY Salt Water BsthIug and the I.uxnIIcs OF
the SeaisIaTd. Tho Hall has been much inoroysd
and beautihcd, aud ample preparations e for the
comfort and Pleasure of all rho may this de-
lIghtful resort. Boats, Fishing Tackle, Pleasure
Garages, 40. always IN readiness to contribute 10
the enjoy ment of the guests. -
&c. BANKS Il SONS.
III Persons leaving Baltimore or Washington i'm
the steamer Louisiana and North Carolina arrive at
the Hall next morning to breakfast, either nv Om-
nibns TO Hampton or stesmer Coffee ie Is-Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-18

WANTED-By two LADIES, two Unfurnished
w ROOMS, on the cec"nd floor, north of Penn.
avenue. Address, through the Post OGioe, s7l
street. Us 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-18
l. willards' will be entirely closed in a few

ed. Willards will be entirely closed in few
days Tor thorough renovation and improvement,
as we'll as to enable its proprietors 10 attend in
person the more closely to the construction of
the immense addition to their establishment
now being CONSTRUCTED All the others-the.
kirkwood, Browns, and the National-are Ia
be pat in thorough order to accommodate the
demand upon their capacities, increasing daily.
though neither of them will be closed against
resident guests or the travel of the season.
ApT0pos:-It is rumored that the Kirkwoods
are now to add half the remainder of the Kirk
wood block, F" on the Avenue and Twelfth street,
to their so popular establishment, which has
been crowded to OVERLOOKING with guests ever
since the opening of the session. We trust that
1t Is 80, for We have witnessed moro than once
OF late the disappointment of strangers unable
to obtain accommodations there, owing to the
overflow of guests upon them.
The National has already lived down the ter.
rible recollection of the "hotel disease of eigh-
teen months ago. Since December last, it has
gradually been gaining in the confidence of the
public, until, at the end of the session, its Der
manent guests numbered perhaps six hundred
AS many as ever before in its most popular
days-statesmen, iterati, spectators, bellies
beaux, millionaires, adventures, and sober
steady fellows. The truth is, no other hotel
was ever better kept in this country than the
National, in the hands of its present empires.
sarios. Fortunately, there is business enou Oh
for them all
Browns has run of custom fairly inherited
by its present proprietors, and carefully at.
tended to by them, which has kept it full eve,
since it came into the hands Of its prescnt pro-
prietors, Notwithstanding the additions made
to it from time to time to meet the increasing
demands upon the hotels of Washington. 81
We are no believer in the idea of a want OF
an additional hotel at the West End, because
we know, that up to this time. the present lead.
ing hotels Of Washington have been increased
in their capacities so as to afford comfortable
accommodations for all visitors to the Federal
Metropolis except in Inauguration times, when
from fifteen to twenty thousand persons pre-
cipitatc themselves upon us for from one day
to month The idea Of building hotels for
the accommodation of that surge of travel for
an average Of single fortnight once in evory
four years, is q notion which no Washington
city capitalist will adopt for all Of them have
cut their eye teeth, we take it for granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-18

II MERCHANT TAILOR,
20 r. SIsN oFTHE Col KIN FLKEoK,
ConSr Of 18th street and Penn. avenue, opposite
Wilards' Hotel,
(Formsriy Of Bostoa,D
Aftsr supply ing his numerous customers with Cos
tunes for the Fancy Ball. is now prepared to A.
Oner an Ipducement Of his splendid assert
mont of SPRING aud SUMMER GOODS, ~
selected by himself expressly for the custom VI
trade, on the lowest cash prices, and war--H
rants perfect ht by his own practicai knowledye
AND having one of the best cutters from Boston and
the oest Nofkmen, ne hopes tn give general satis-
iaction 10 those who viii please to favor him with
their patronage. ~
Constantly on hand fresh supply of Gen,lemeus,
+ finishing Goods. (Stnteal a. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-18

TIE WEArHsR.-The following report of tho
weather for this morning is made from tho Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation is about7 O'Clock Q. m !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-18

NOTICE.
BE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public that he has taken the q q stand OF
Messrs Broreton Bro. corner of 7th aud r sts.,
No 46i 18th street, where he will keep general as
sortment If WINE, LIQUORS and GROCE
kIES, and FEED and PROVISI(bN
JONAS =. LEVY
Je IL III Successor Brereton Rro
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-14
IFrom the Christian Observer
Half an Hour in Bad Company.
by PHILIP BARRETT .


Separated from sinners and unspotted from
the world"-Bi6ie - I~
A youth was once unintentionally thrown
into the company of some half a dozen
young men Of very immoral character
Their language, their jests, were of the low
est order. Indecent expressions, vulgar an
ecdotes, heart defiling oaths, characterized
their conversation. It was evident there
Was no thought Of God in all their hearts.
He left them and went to his room. It
was time for retiring to rest. He opened
his Bible and attempted to read it's sacred
pages; but he could not confine his thoughts.
The low, vulgar anecdotes Of that goddess
party were continually fitting across his
mind. Their hollow mockery of God still
rung in his ear the thoughts that perhaps
there was no God, no heaven, no hell, dis.
turbed his hitherto pleasant evening medita-
lions; but that kind, friendly voice within,
the lives and death.beds of parents whom
he had loved only to lose, told him too
plainly there was God Of tender and for
giving mercy, there was heaven of bliss
and joy, there was lake whose waves of
fire and birthstone were never quiet. He
knelt down TO pray; still the profane jests Of
that God.rejecting company intruded them
selves upon his thoughts he retired to rest !;
they haunted his slumbers; he awoke in
the morning; they still fingered in his mind
Year after year has passed away, but that
half an hour in the company of the profane,
the wicked, still exerts its influence upon
the heart of that young man. 1t will never
leave him. Wherever he goes, whatever he
does, it will remain in his mind to the last
day of his life. 1t may be forgotten for a
time, but, like the serpent concealed in a
bed of violets, it will again and again come
up, to pollute his best and purest thoughts,
to poison his sweetest affections.
My dear young friends, particularly boys,
write this as your motto upon the fly leaves
of your books-write it ON the walls of your
rooms--write it in your copy books write
it on your hearts-KEEP OUT OF BAD CON-
PASY.
Now to Thee o God we come
In our mornings early bloom;
Breathe on us Thy grace divine;
Touch our hearts, aud make US Thine.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-14

NEwspAPER.-Judge Longstreet, whose
views on all subjects are practical, and worth
treasuring up, thus sets forth the value of a
newspaper
Small is the sum that is required to pa.
tronize the newspaper, and most amply re.
munerated is the patron. l care not how
humble aud unpretending the gazette which
he takes. it is next to impossible to fill it
fifty-two times year without putting into
it something that is worth the subscription
price. Every parent whose son is of from
home, at school, should supply him with
paper. l still remember what difference
there was between those Of my schoolmates
who had, and those who had not, access to
newspapers. Other things being equal, the
first were decidedly superior to the last in
debate and composition at least. The rea-
son is plain-they have command of more
facts Youth will peruse newspaper with
delight when they will read nothing else"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-14
Lines Written Upon Finding Mall b,
... the Wayside.


.-..... the Wayside.
Some cruel hand hath blocked thee from
thy bed,
Where you were shielded from the cold
wintry wind {;
Where the storms could ne'er beat upon thy
head. . '..
Nor eye could pierce thy secret home
within. ..' t.
Resting in the bosom of some proud oak,
Whose hard, tough surface you would
ever shield, .... f-rr.. ..aas
Where naught could harm you save the
lightning's stroke, .0..s g.. .,...
If Jove should ever choose 10 make it yield.
Until cruel man found your secret home,
And to himself said, Il" this will make
mall -
Viewing round, lie to that conclusion come
And went to work, and soon you, friend,
did fall.
Pressing you from the heart of your old
friend,
With his hard wedge, how cruel and so
rough, -,'
Then with the keen axe he your shape did
30. end,
Placed you DER the Ere to make you
tough.
Now after serving him perhaps year,
Banging your head against his iron wedge,
I. a traveller, find you laying here,
Thrown out to rot beneath this Ivy hedge
WASHINGTON.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-14

THE PRoaREss OF MEDICAL ScrENcE.--
The effect of the means adopted for check
ing disease in England, France and Ger
many, during the past century, are such that,
while formerly one out Of every thirty ofthe
population died each year, now the average
is one to forty-6ve, reducing by one.half the
number of the deaths in those countries. In
the year 100, one out Of ever twenty y-five Of
the population died in each year in England.
In :sol, the proportion was one in thirty
live; in 1871, one in thirty-eight; and in
ls4s, one in forty-fve; so that the chances
of life have been nearly doubled in England
within eighty years. In the middle Of the
last century, the rate for Paris was one in
twenty five; now it is one in thirty.two.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-14

IT was Napoleon who says, "Strange rs
it may appear, when want any good head
work done l choose man--provided his
education has been suitable--with long
nose. His breathing is bold and free, and
his brain, as well rs his lungs and heart,
cool and clear. In my observations Of men,
have almost invariably found a long nose
and head together" ..a. a.s ....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-14

"KEEP YoUR Mourn SHUr."-Never al
low the action of respiration to be carried on
through the mouth. The nasal passages are
clearly the medium through which respira-
tion was by our Creator designed to be car.
ried on. God breathed into mans nostrils
the breath of life," previous to his becoming
a living creature. The difference in the ex.
haustion of strength by a long walk with
the mouth firmly closed, and respiration car
ried on through the nostrils instead of through
the mouth, is inconceivable to those who
have never tried the experiment. 1t is said
that the habit Of carrying on the work Of in
spiration through the mouth, is the origin
of almost all diseases Of the throat and
lungs.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1858-01-14
CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.

Those mammas must regard their daugh-
ters as mare dirt, who are desirous Of get.
ting them off their hands. ~
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24

s asyeby xiwen, tAat will Let sf Public
Sals, to the lowest responsible bidder 90
Saturday The ssd dap Of uesoSsE next, u
Gs Otflce Of J. II. Sherman, County aaage
q Potca wa6samia eounkys kowas s@fwsss
ns hours Of 10 O'Clock 4 ~ aHde eaclesk
n, the di@gtng as the following attshes,
oa the swamp ard ovsT6sFEaa laasaa 09 rot"
taFatta mia seonnty, Iewlas e zwitS q
Ditch No. IL, In section 20 4 u, IoNnr
shiP IA R2agA - I0s0o Asss bags spoM the
base stake 70 ststiOn Ne u iala Fest wide
= bottomt from stataan Scs ID - sfAsaea
Nc. So, is feet wide at bsss0Ea. II .
Containing SAL. cable ,yaRda3 to % isS
Ia sWo separate eonkEacts
Section No. TO sxtend lge@ .gS % @sar
aSn No. %, containing $50 eMhsE yards.
Section No. 2 to sxtsnd fTom station 4
u 70 station No So, containing $3.50 ssoai
yafda.
Ths slope os shssso#s alEsksa 10 bs oas
Natd tom ths hestaM % aaeh s3ssss ens
half hssfzoutat 10 czs vertical.
Ihe material 10 be deposited as lsss9 y
lnehss clear FROM tina edge Of the Dstea
and 70 be deposiasS Sss aiaaEM sf both side
et the ditch aeenrdIng 30 the dlrsetieAs q
4s Drainage Esmaafsai0Rsr o. the kagi
D. g. JACKSON B
Drainage CamEn nisaaeaex.
Sep %, 1858. - ~
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24
n WEEEI.Y BIIGIlE.
WEDNESDAY, soyEssnrR u 1858.



II Nsz sas @Ness
| Oaaxh 0@m msy MeRxaaa @la@sa
/ ASssss& Essfors ~ ssad yoa saps
ag ! passsna IL sha resolaslans, aaaFsst
BY shssaasheas "a slls eaamty, anA wsas Y
be pisAssa . hare yaa pablsah shasn. 3
4 aAa asaahsss q olask sasmsys
who have been eongsnaa a. Oeeols, Ia
shs eapaaisy ok NoasaL ClAsa, undsl
"a sasezaOston se ear 0eunay sapssin.
tenAsas. ~. .. A4 Z. Scots, during shs
pasa aeyen wseks, and bsing aboaa "a
sspsRata, do hsrsby aaups the fellowias
fsssausioaas ~ eEnbsaosng ous Views %
Edueasscaal matters
Ras0Aasdy 1. That wsli regulated and
sReiant syssen uf comnen School, IL
sAa basia % whieh rasts ths psrmaasncy
&c osR government, Ana TIE cantsg afeana
which slusauEss shs only hope Os the pas-
sieS the philanshropiss and sha christian
for the pexpstuity Of oar civil and rsli-
gioas priv1iegss,
.. TAas EdacAsson eannot become uni
versaI, unless II bs frss,
3. That q proper Edaeasioa sas eli the
YOutss ot Clark ssasss, Or any ether
couuts, is she tursss means Of increasing
the wsaIsh-a4 protesting iss property
Of slsvating its morals--and Of proms-
tiEg is happiness. .t
J. That no syaAsa Of Gaamoa schooas
can be in the highest degree beneficial,
without 50 efkOisnt State and Cpunty
SspaEihA@adaAsy, q asissa,} es@s%
s.. That Teaehefe' Institutes ara we'll
calculated 10 Improve the aaai iacAsi0ns
of teAshssss aad awHkea aa iAtssesa in
the subject Of pOpuEaz Education among
taashaFs 4ad peoples and are directly
calculated 10 rs@sdy the sYilsaow exist.
ing 10 aas Con msa soAosls thersfore,
We rsssmmend shsm ae the asashsrs Of
syegy ooaAty Ia che Stass. &C
s. That she system Of graded osmmOu
SshooIs 10 sha bsstsysaam sxtaAE.
I, That every School should be sup-
piled witA . COED and eommodiOus
sshao! Hosss, furnished With proper aP-
paratas.
8, Thai mona bat thoss amply qusiiA-
ed by nature and art, shoald engage In
teaching ,oE ba employed in oar Common
Schools. .-e.'.s- ...@
-- p rhAtwe hail With pleasure, The new
schsot Law, and recognize ID 4 the as- |
sential principles which and Grille shs
vAsls fabric sf popalas Eaucatloa and
80 containing azarEs provisions foe es-
sablishiug, perfecting and perpeGuating,
- . full extent, the principles embraced
in the eight foregoing resolutions.
10. That We recommend evsry psrsRs
and frisad Of popular Education, to in
vestigate said Law for himselt, snd not
TO make up an opinion from the mere
ssssy-ao" Of Designing ignorant Or
sslf Interested psFsonsr
IL. That va will sustain said Law 80
tha sxssaE 81 auz hanshis ablisies-aot
shat we deem Ii entirely peTfese, bat be-
Loving it 10 snbody tbs fundam entail
principles necessary to establish aud
build up an sfieisna system of Frss Com
mon SchsoIs, and that, in its minor
points, ii may be amended SIS cir cum-e
stances may require, or experience may.
dictate. ~ .....-.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24
Correspondence 81 &c RasIe


CASA CogxEx, Iowa, Eoy. 3, 1913.
EDrroRs BCGIE Dear sirs--I wish
TO inform the eitizsns 6E Iowa and Csss
coanty In vaEsisalaE, og ths Aeesasity Of
killing Wolves, Asd axiug a bounty On
thoir Soalps, 20 as 70 iRauoo msn to tske
81 interest in isI wouId ressr them to
the late suffering Of family sinlgrAtlHg
to GieuwoOd, In Mills Co. There was
| rnan sud his wife, and three little girls
| in the family: they eanpsd On ths big
| prairie, eight miIes east Of Mosrisop's
Station, On Tnesiay night, she second
aay Of Novembsr, their horses got tooss
in The night, aud straysd oH. The man
lsommsncsd search fog them. He wa'
| gons three dAya Aad nights, and when hs
Joined hss family On tbs fourth dag, b
Igsund aAsm in suHeEing and despair
| Thsy had nothipg 10 eat in that tiaa bu
abous one poaRd Of bread, amd asmAi
Etsa-pot of watssf. And ethan that
khey were visited By be sayago Wol ge
THAI inhabis the prairiss Of Iowa. TAs,
came three nights ID succession. Th
. krst night their was bat oas, shs aseoni
svu or six. Their faithful dog chasei
thss sway; busshs shiranighs cnaAs, an
with il, aaasa aboms afaaen or twsns
EsEalvss. TAis aiaas Shs dog hsd % bsa
. . hassy retreat into shs waggon-th
! wolves followed hin, running up th
! waggan tongas, and putting sbsis bead
in the waggoa. Al shis, the women b
csaas frightened, lest they would CON
{tfh, G1d pdahsa the dog oas. The wpfv'
! ! ItoOs MIN, killed Al1a Aad sAs him. ha
Iaaa hensa, so that Aia aaasass soaia n
! f60a ssen ! lOsk 0g bis hasr sUfsnssab'
7 4 his faithful friend aud proteeseg. d
1 ! 4 sAink sRsas aAsyshzAas and fresh be
sh8ala Be kspa sesassamsly On band !
E9svsgy farmer, ard lss each one sry
sl bsss his naaghhor Ia kiliing ssYsl
{ hsassa. OURIlE7 John.
Il
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24
NOTICE.

We hare fhis day aaldto Arthur HrIdg.
man. oar eukars stocg Of Merchandise, and
ali other property belonging 10 uB as . Rrln
including our notes, book accounts and
other securities, by which arrangement
aad sale, be. aisAs Is aslElaoEized 10 ssttls
and collect said notes, accounts and other
securities aeE zHE r@ss ~ss
Rabbit Il ROSS.
CeuRcn Biwaa, Oct. La 1855.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24

THK TasauNK ALMAmAe for 1859, cor.
sainimg the Essetion Returns and the Rsuai
matter, win be pahlished about Christmas.
Prize Is cent i2 Copies, postpaid, Ss
address "a shove. - i"
Egva 10, 1883. ecsSe
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24
pFTRI.M HOUSE

.~...~atF, ID. PRENTIss
A ANouEcES to the public, thashe has
H paych ased and rehtfed and replsniahsd
the nflEinoia House, In Gisawood, uheEe
be win be hapny 10 sEteDa the wants and
comforts Of Ms gsaesss, ID The best posslble
manner. New and convenient stSbIss
yafds ard saz@as for stoek.
Nc pains OF expSnss wal be spared IL
nakina both man and beaa& eonEoftabls vi
the TIIInois House.
GlsuAyyggsd. geswbh, Am@. %, asss n2gtf
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24
<DR. @sSAmEs.tAa Retired Ply

<DMs kMs 3 a M y tha Retired Ply
sieian, discovered chile In the Easi
ladies' esTEaia eaEs f0r Consumption
Asthama, Brone hittis, Coughs. celasY
and general debility The remedy was
discovered by him WI en- his oaly child, a
daughter, waa gf~Usi sap to de, His child
vas cured and ia now alive and well. De-
sagaas sk hssaa attiaR has fsllaw ASrtais, hs
viii BanAa aa thoss SEho wish it, tlzs reel
De containing full directions for making
and successfully using this remedy, 4
vHEEs Ca asssssE sg kh eif naTue. adj
dress D. p. BRowM, No. l9. Grand%
street, Jsrsey City, NJ. 3m -..n
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24

Ths Partnerships ii tha 6gm m ~ II ];
F'Herhsla Ia shls AaY aAssotvea by aaNEpaI
taAsent. All PsEp0aa hagaag ek@asas 90 sEaE
saa ira, viii pFesent TIA Msaaa eaE pay-
nant 10 8. A. paet@gkalA as De FaxHIlafs
&ore, occupied III hlEa, and ali psrspns ia.
eebted 10 The firm will psaase naks p&y.
stnt to 5. A. Porkeg6aAA VINO Ia al9ns an
Aorizea 20 receive aad reEaspt - tles pansS
IAMEG px5RTEMKIELn.
sAMaIsA~ R0RTEnkIEl ElsAa
CoGRcil BluEs. Asa IT, ae58e "
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-24

4
Tng NKw-x0Ek QMiauRR, new more
than sevsnEaen Years ala which was sAa
6rst Iaarnal Iii sAe world ahak apgsaxaa
!, s'e:,a q ! ! : s. 5 !, 3 e. q e u
has asfalned fha ssupsrmllslsa asxTspase a
mofe than Soa, 600 subRcgspesefia, respaes-
fally soalelts lie sAags az tia natFonaes
whkeh glrs MskFsp 1igEAM prsas e hanes
forth 10 receive.
Wkkhia the pFesaat ysax The Tsibaas has
pag 80 "a mEth &ssA@ aIsss8 8aaasr go
S's lseslssss nav Yssslys y ~ Il @ - = J
nal earlier than they otaaefwiss mlgkE do.
Wsfh coxraspoadenka ak she most IapeT-
taas a8ss asub N ! elvlzszas @srIaa,
ana, sta9 os writer's ehsaea frNn aHona
ths esss y lAs so.asgy ~ Aslasvs thai
egsa thoss walo dlsIiks ghs pOsieies ef oug
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thsm. We appeal then, 10 thosa who BE-
llAxe EAat AZ Increased esReaaakio@ af ne
xEihane wnnla eanAaen Ia ahs palisxgaas in-
tsaIsetnal and moral wslishsiag * ilsa hAA
pubasGs to aid Bs In affeetlng such Increase.
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Two Gopasss ons ysaEs $500
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Aen Gopasss . sSs asa@s $50, DO
Lac ass u askfy Tsibane Ia seat 70
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ins MeW*xeFk Weekly Tribune, large
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