davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-10-25
Ayers Ague Cure,

which ncutralizes this Inaarious poison in the
Dooi, and stimulates the liver TO expel it from
ths body As 1t should, so it does care this af-
IIictive disorder with perfect certainty. And it
Goes more, Or rather does what is of more ser
vice TO those subject TO this infection. II taken
IN season It eXpels IL from the system as it is alb
sOfbcd, and thus keeps those who use i free from
IT'S attacks; keeps the system in health although
exposed 10 the disease. Consequently : not only
cures but protects from, the great variety of at
tcctions which are induced by this malignant
influence, such as Remittcnt Fever, Chill Fever
Dumb, or Masked Ague, Periodical Headache
or Billions Headache, Bilious Fevers, Neuralgia,
rheumatism, Govt Blindness, Toothache Ear
ache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitations Painful AZ
fec! oas OF the Spleen, Mysteries Collie Paralysis,
aud Painful Affections of the Stomach and Bow
els, all OF which, when arising from this cause
VIII be found TO assume more oriess the nterlnit-
tent type. This GAG UE CURE" removes the cause
OF these arrangements, and cures the disease
his 1t accomplishcs by stimulating the eXcre-
:orles 10 cxpcl the virus from the system; AMI
Icsc organs by degrees become habited to do this
;heir office of their own accord. Hence arises
what we term GcciiHldt3on. Time may accomplish
the same end, but often life is not long enough or
Is sacrificed in the attempt while this AGUE
CURE does 1t at once, and with safety. nc have
great reason TO believe this is Il surer a. well as
safer remedy for the whole class of diseases
which are caused by the miasmatic infection
than any other which has been discovered; and
it has still another important advantage 10 the
public which is, that it is cheap as well as good
PREPARED BY
DIR J. G. a YER &. co
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-10-25

The State of v isccnsiD,
Circuit Court for Dane
County. Un change If
venue from Giro ait Court
for Iowa County.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-10-25
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

~ L
For 81 tbs purposes of Purgativs Medicine
FoR CosTIvESEss;
For THE CURE OF DYsPEPsIA;
For JAUSDICE;
For TIE CURE OF INDIGESTION;
FOR HEADACHES;
For THE CURE OF DYsENTERY;
FoR A Foul STOMACAH;
FOR THE CURE OF ERYsIPELAs;
FOR THE PILES;
For THE CURE OF SCRoFULA:
Ton ALL SCROFCLOUs COMPLAINTS;
For THE CURE or RHEUMATISM;
For DISEASES OF THE SKIN;
EoR TIE CURE oE LIVER COMPLAINT;
For DEOPsY;
For THE CURE or letter, TUMoRs, AND SALT
kHEUM;
FoR WORMS;
TO7 THE CURE OF GoUT;
For A DINNER PILL;
For THE CURE OF NEURALGIA:
FoR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
They arc sugar-coated, so that tho most scnsi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best apcrent in the world for all the purposes of
a family physic.
Price rs cents per Box; Five Boxes for 500.
Great numbers Of Clercymcn, Physicians
Statesmen, and eminent perSon0Ees, have lent
their names to certify the unparalleled useful
ness OF these remedies, but space here will
not permit the insertion of them. The agents
below named furnish gratis our AMERICAN Al
MANIAC in which they are given; with also full
descriptions Of the above complaints, and the
treatment that should be followed for their cure
Do not be put off by unprinciplcd dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYER's, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for them, and they
shOuld have il.
All our Remedies are for saIc By
J. II. VIVIAN. Mineral Point ; p. + THOMAS. Dodge
vile G b. ARNoLD, West Blue Mounds; J. Ii. REED
sale" alena aud by Agents in every town in the L S.
4Z1y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-10-25

THE subscriber offers for sale. the most favorable
1 terms, the following valuable lands:
The Farm in the Town of Rdgeway light miles from
Dodgeviile known the Luil Farm consisting of
400 of eirahe IL nd living
Sanpsons Tavern stand II Will be sold in body
smaller parts, to suit purchasers.
AL>oTwenty acres in the village of Dodgeville
which VIII be sold either in whole in parts if desired
AIso-Two Hundred and Fifty situated
north of the village of DodgeviIle what known ae
the West Helena road. This Farm will also be sold
body or in parts, as desired by purchasers.
These lands all well adapted to farming purposes
embracing excellent timber and prairie lands with ror-
tons under good cultivation, and Astounding with dne
sprng9 of water.
Enquire for further particulars, al Dodgeville OF
PHILIP EDDY.
Dodgevillc, July End, 1859. IS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-10-25

: aIncs hutcAison and John)
Ioay, guardians the mi Iowa copn-r ci-.i. Gu,
nor heirs OF Nicholas Curry \ STAT, of yisc~nsfr
deceased, plaintiffs On iudgn7c,,t - S,-rcir-,,-
Against and Ssfe
Richard White, cefendant I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-10-25
~IEEsEIF,~ SALE

Corn ( Mnssroar & Corr. plG's At,ys ss.as.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-10-25
SHERiFE'S SALE

CoSa & MEssxoRE, plaintiffs At,'vs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-10-25
SHERIFF's SALE.

corr 4 MessxoRE, Att'ys for ria:G.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-24

AERIAL CURRENTS AND BALLooSRg.---Wise has
written letter 10 the New York Tribune in
relation to his late balloon voyage, In which he
says:
There 10 current Of cir blowing from the
east to the west continually. and this current
runs never less than ffty miles an honr-often-
er sixty, seventy, and eighty. Aswe ascend
higher into the current IL rams faster, until we
find it changing little south OF east; the lower
current near the earth rnns toward the north
Of east. have found these currents at all
times OF the year, from the first Of Apri. to the
22d OF December. In my correspondence with
Charles Green of London, q Seienti6e eronaut
OF much experience, learn from him that these
currents exist likewise in Europe. From my
experience Of fading them thirty.nine times out
OF forty trials, / contend that regular asd
precise voyages can be made from west to cast,
and to places Is to 20 degrees north Of east,
from the point Of starting. Ls
am now convinced thai we can go from st.
Louis to Baltimore, Philkdelphia, and New
York city with balloons with system and pre-
cision. hold, and am ready to demonstrate
as soon as can raise six thousand dollars, that
we can sail from any city to Great Britain with
system and precision, This we can do with our
present knowledge of ballooniDg" f
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-24
The Candidates for State Printer.

For the past two years the State of Califor-
MIA has had Public Printer than whom there
ls none more prompt, more capable, more Ell
cient or more economical. He had no friends
around the lobbies urging Oh the members the
necessity of having thousands OF this report
printed and tens of thousands Of that The
members were left entirely to their own judg-
ment IN this matter, without being bored BY
partisans for the benefit Of the Printer. and to
the injury Of the State. When the work was
ordered he did il In mechanical manner, aud
Ia the shortest possible time. He was brought
up to the profession, and understands il in all
IFS branches. He is quiet, unassuming, thor
ough going business man, and practical prin-
ter. His party properly saw fit to re-nominate
him for ihe position, and John 0'Meara is
again candidate for that office which he has
SO satisfactorily filled.
Against him is the Hon. O. T. Bolts, lawyer
by profession, who knows no more about print.
ing than Kamschatkain does about mana ginQ
a steam engine 1t was generally supposed
that there is fitness In oil things-that when
duty is to be performed, man who Knows
something about IL ought to be chosen to do It
NO man In the State who might have big job
OF printing to do, would choose o man to do il
who was entirely ignorant OF the profession
IL is a good rule to put every man In his place
NHN WV itaOO lOh MI. DOhS 10 NJ tu0 DATt UT III
may be on the bench, but not in q printing of.
Zee. A bull in China shop is universally con.
sldercd ont Of bis proper sphere. What would
be thought of the party who would nominate q
blacksmith who had never read law book
for Supreme Court Justice ;or a carpenter, who
had never seen a copy Of Blackstone, for At
torney GeneralS Yet, to do this would be nc
more inappropriate than TO choose as State
Printer man who never set type in his life
1t is sur upon the entire mechanical intelli
gence Of the State, this nomination of Mr.. Bottt
and ought not TO be countenanecd by the me-
chanics of California. And besides oil this, biz
election would entail great additional expenses
on the people, which they would have to NEE
In their annual taxes A partisan Legislator,
would vote him much unnecessary printing, IL
order to give him large profits to spend upoI
partisan journals. He proposes to devote tn,
profits Of the office to the publication of a party
paper and II he shall receive no more printing
than the present Printer did, there will be moth
ing worth naming to be spared for such an end
Hence. of necessity, he will have to call on hil
party friends for more and more all the time
They gave him. last winter, a reporter, and sal
aried him Oh The peoples treasury, and il elect
ed, they will, If they have the power, be oblig
ed 10 give him not only reporters but cash be-
side. The only safe course then for tie people
TO pursue Is to vote for O'Meara.-,Sde. Bee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-24

A Man sMELTED' TO DEATH,-James Doyle
a blacksmith by trade, recently died in Chicago
under the following circumstances, as detailed
by the Times OF that city ......
He was an extremely athletic person in ap
pearance, and was considered by his fellow
wOrkmen as possessing q remarkable degree o
strength and bodily Vigor On Thursday b.
worked in the shop "a usual until o'clock
when he went TO supper 10 as good health al
usual. After supper be complained Of extreme
heat, and continued to complain until twelve
o'clock, when be went to bed At three 'clocl
in the morning bis roommate awoke and fount
him breathing his last. A post mortem exam
ination revealed no unusual appearance OF the
body, except q remarkable and unusual guam
tity OF adipose matter. BY oyerWork and th'
heat OF the day be was literally melted aoaon
The Coroner's jury found this to be the cAus'
Of his death.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-24

DEAD LETTERs.--The Washington Constitu-
ton says that the number Of dead letters annu-
ally returned to the Postofnce Department y
about 2,250, ,OOO About 10000 annually are
found to contain money and other valuables,
aud are as soon as found, registered and re-
turned to the owners. The aggregate contents
OF the letters thus annually restored to the own
ers is about $4,000 In money, and about So
600. 600 in drafts, checks. notes, and other vais
uables, as computed at their nominal value.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-24

ONE OF MARIoN's MEN-At the Fourth Of July
celebration in Ironton, Missouri, Capt John han,
one Of Marion's men, was present. He is native
Of North Carolina and will be 90 years Of age on the
2lst of September next. He supports himself BY
making brooms and baskets and has never received
a pension, though he fought CALAMITY during the
Revolutionary war and distinguished himself at tnt
battle of Guilford Court House, n. c., March 10
1881, where he was lieutenant Of company.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-24


J. G. McKIBBS--The Harrisburg (Pa.) State
Sentinel, an able and independent Democratic
Journal, in speaking Of the nominations in Cal
iforna, says:
1t will be seen that Hon. J. G. McKibbin, who
stood up with uudaunted gallsntry aud dermln-
alton In defence Of the doctrine Of Popular
Sovereignty during the struggle on the Le-
compton Constitution, has been ronominated
for Congress, aud we trust that every voter in
California, who approves bis upright course
during that controversy, will vote for him at
the coming election. Although the desire OF
many anti-Lscompton Democrats aud Republi-
cans TO unite upon a common ticket against the
Administration nominees has not been gratiled
by the Conventions OF the two parties, (WHICH
have nominated entirely distinct tickets,) we
earnestly hope that Mr.. McKibbin will be sus-
tanned with cordial unanimity by all Californi-
ans who wish to reward the devotion Of an hon
est, fearless, and able Representative. ~.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-24

HoRRoRs OF SALFKaIHo.-A correspondent
writing from the battle field of Salferlno, says
The plain Of Gudizzio is really horrible to
look upon. Even so late as yesterday the dead
were not all buried. They were to be seen in
groups OF twenty aud thirty, huddled together
In one spot, where she'll had exploded or the
Chasseurs d'Afrique had passed. All still
maintained the attitude In which death had
struck them down.
Here was one with uplifted arm 10 ward of
the blow which had split open his skull, and
spashed his brains far and near. Close by
was another. with his hand upon his breast.
shvered and rent by the grape. Another SEEM
cd to be smiling, as II In mookery Of the grim
warriors approach. Some were lying upon
their backs, with faces turned towards heaven,
and prayers still seeming TO linger upon their
lips.
Further on, there was Hungarian, who had
thrust his clothes into ghastly wound near
the heart. At the left WAS Tyrolese, with the
unused cartridge between his teeth. To the
right. Croat had his head cut Off by ball.
aud his head was by his sido, with its horrible
eyes, glaring and leering, as II seemed, ct the
dismembered body.
Two young lads Of certainly not more than
sixteen years, we're lying 10 each others arms.
Death had surprised them in that attitude or
perhaps feeling themselves about TO die, they
had clung together In last embrace. aud bad
fallen thus never to rise again. Upon the body
Of a Bohemian officer we noticed dog, waiting
apparently for his master TO get up. We had
not the heart to call off the faithful animal by
a word or gesture. for we felt sure that God
would reward the devotion Of this poor dumb
creature, so touchngly shown amidst the car
mage which man had waged against his felloV
man. rHla
On every side Il was the same. Death, in
bis most horrible and ghastly form, glared ct
US, no matter where we gazed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-08-24

RIGHT ABOUT FACE.--The latest news from
the Atlantic side announces the not very aston.
ishing fact that the Administration has again
stultfed ITSELF in changing tune on the natu.
ralizatlon question. Considering the treacher-
Gus aud unreliable character of the present Ad.
ministration, this news of change Of front ia by
nc means extraordinary. Its career has been
marked by blunders OF the gravest character
from the beginning--one day 1t was In favor
OF hlibustering, and the next opposed 10 ii al
one time friendly to Popular Sovereignty. and
at another its bitterest enemy yesterday II
abandoned the naturalized citizen TO the tender
mercies of European despots. to-day it recog
nizes his equality with the native-born citizen.
We repeat that nothing In the career of this
Administration is to be wondered at II is
weak, vascillating and unreliable and its last
remarkable somersault is more the result of
fright than of honesty of purpose. The extra
ordinary aud unexpected character Of the lie
Clerc and HOfer letters Of Gen. Cass have caus-
ed intense feeling throughout the length and
breadth Of the Union, and profound disgust
at the weakness and cowardice of the men who
rule at Washington, among the adoped citizens
of the couDtry. The echo of this dissatisfac-
tion has reached the capital, and 10 and behold
Gen. Cass's doctrine is taken all back the
Administration swallows its own words, and
chimes in with the sentiment of the country.
With however bad grace the thing has been
done. and notwithstanding it's unstatesmanlike
blundering, we are glad that the Adminstra.
tion has mustered sufficient courage to take the
back track and proclaim the correct doctrine
on this question. But IL will be amusing now
to observe the poor creatures whU follow this
Administration in all its tergiversations ho
would laud it even though ii deded the devil
take back all they have said in defence OF Mr..
Cass's position, and pitch aside as useless rub
bish all the wise precedenss which they had
hunted up, in order to prove the Admiuistra-
tion right In the fret instance. The man who
places any reliance on such "organs." must
have little common sense.--Sonora Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20
C0ruDsJs' luQuests.

FATAL BURNING FLUID ACCIDENT "A sad accident occur.
red at 40 Domn s'ress, Monday evening married
woman FAMED Sarah Weeks attempted to replenish burn
ng fuid lamp woile snfeo when an explosion took
pace ehVeoppe her Ia Himes. Some citizens from the
street, on bearing the cries the unfortunate woman
fastened 70 her assistance, but before The fire could be
exunsusbed che severely burned that sue died
u rev hours tefwards Coroner OKeefe held an in
quest upon the body OF oeceased yesterday jury
1enoereo verdict 10 accordance with the above facts
Of this country
KILLED BY TIE FAILING OF SCAFFo1p. Coroner OKeese
alEo held an inquest AT the New York Hospital upon the
body oil aeorer named David Porter who died from the
effects Of Injuries accidentally received by the falling Of
tcaod at 'be new theatre in toe Bowery 18th inst
mere seems 10 be s'raoge fatality about this building
II but month or 40 ago that Of the walls fell kill
lne one workman and severely njurlng three others
Porter wAs na,ive of Ireland sged twenty four years
Did AT The HosPITAL--A German woman named Eizs
Derripg, who was admitted to the New York Hospital
about ten days ago. having doEe Of arsenic for the
purpose OF self died abou, egh. O'Clock last
evening" from the ELECTS Of the poison An inquest viii
be held upon the BODY uhs morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20
Letter from the Hon. Daniel E. s,cHl.~.
TO THE zDIT OF TOE HERALD.

NEW YORK. July 10, 1862
Through the course of sad events during the last
rev months have brought 60 much affection upon my A.
miy, have been silent No amount Of misrepresentation
affecting myself only could induce me now TO open nv
lips; nor could deem worth while under anycircuna
stances 10 notice what has been said journals
never regarded the the exponents OF public
opinion for In these too often obvious that only
unworthy motives prompt the most vindctve assauts
upon the private life Of citizens holding public stations
But the editorial comments in the HERALD or yesterday
although censorous, (of which do not complain, whilst
read them with regret, differ widely in tone and tenn
per nom the mass Of nonsense and calumny which
has lately been written concerning recent
event IN my donestic relations, that cannot allow mis-
nKe' o which you have been led by inaccurate infor
nation, 70 pats without such correction a will relieve
others from any share Of the reprosches which the
pleasure OF the multitude at this TO heap upon mo
and mine.
Referring TO the forgiveness which my sense Of DUTY
and my feelings impeled TO extend 10 errirg and
repeptant WIFE, ooserve in the your Tempe
rate add dignined article, that, 10 said however, that
the last Phase Of the affair brought about through the
advice o! his lawy err" This is entirely erroneous
did not exchange word wnh Of my counsel upon the
subject, with any else Ny reconciliation with
my wife was my own act, done without consultation
with any relative connection, friend or adviser
Whatever blame, any belongs the STEP should fall
alone unon ma nm, rran.roa % a,.u.I
80 f'NPN w Ns4sN" "n~' n~'o
done before the ony Tribunals recognise as having the
slightest claim TO Jurisdiction over the an biectv I'm
Conscience an, the h.r n, u.,.n r. -
s,n,n,e or coas Of mo,o,s sh,nh 800. =. " s.y
fo,s,va w.ro.r 90 10 =, rsnH =. , ~ y. naous "
ssh,sct =, sonsn,,, 49, ~ niaso ou ao%sstac Me
srH 49, - ~ VIZ. !, onus w matter no. near
con,h,red ~ ni.,,o ., va ~ so~ ever a.. sne worio
~ben thns y y;sh, ~ CO.., oe 'pua s oi my wHe
',nA Ient W 10Y give ner ana restore ner 70 my
II avsr 1 f.,a ~ =" s..'a 49,,
r. aun NM tnoh aua
l.sa fn,n,e w,n q, ;,S 80 S,.. ~ noPe.
SbJ.h 80 l., ao ''o 80 Poes .o'tseS VI oaneeI, W
can nov saa n,,nI Poeo ,"eu - AZ -. ouOssI .
nn,n.rss, howS aAyy,nc,n,,s' let ~ ~n.yes
=. ,.nnras - - =, ~ .n,s -, - 1870, 49, rnIu sno
h,cb hvs ,a:cn.d 'hs ,,hs ~ e ~ n tef. IRON
,hnsah - ,s $50 "a ~ - - :, -. ~ h u ~
ara he NJ r.rv r,sa ~ 800 Sr
$3.50 =, ~ ~ - ~ - - o. 49, 81. poope, snaii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20
Personal Intelligence.

Judge James Fl. We!sh, Of our police magistrates,
leaves this dsy for Europe in the steamship Asia Mr.
Welsh visits tie Old World not only for the purpose Of
cruitiDg bis health, but, understand, with view of
examining into the management Of police matters in the
large cities abroad 1t is likely, on his return he may be
able to make some valuable suggestions for the improve.
ment OF our own sy stem of police.
The Charleston Courier announces that Maor r. W
Car ers Will not accept the invitation 70 the Georgia
Military Academy, but Will remain at the Citadel in
Charleston.
Bon c. NJ Conrad, OF Louisiana; Hon Apheus Felch
Of Michigan; Hon. james BowDu, Of Missouri and Hon
w. g. sneed, Of Tennessee, are in Warrington.
ARRIVALS.
At the Metropolitan Eoei-kx Gov. Felch, Michigan:
n; D. aain new oresns; Col. J PippeD. Mobile; G. ".
pslsna J. Birmingham steamer Golden Age; j. Il Dali.
From ana southampton, in the steamship Arisl-E
Kl.p1 Nine B.nshe and son slchsrd Thomas Hichsrda
hedspso AnehsssH afsppo, WISE Stamp aa
STAMP p, s sss .sa Fletcher Campbell
h,esh SAG mel hss sH,e.. Kiss Loeb MrsSissh and
l.dy ehSd and % sell Cob lady fs.sf:
ss slf lssy oer s
ssG & AZ S n M sns
md siss robert nswee lady ana servant Mas Beat
SOY oohsn M's snS Ms a,sndo s sG
S. n ssR,s ns :s nes and u' S.
s%nb Miss heee so Ms sna1 two chi drsn
sS
ENG, &re ID j. Cses = kensn Mss Cutler ana
fr shea Mr. sBd Mrs hichsrds mrs Dry
KIN !. Heir, Hal rn, ID hoss Howard 5onn May'
con J ! nder,op, Miss church . Howard, Mr. and Mrs
butler IA Oliver lady Mrs Mitchell, mrs Davis
sf s. : sss 's a.. Mess n.
Feaoody hdwo Campbell and lady, Or West ana son,
Vas Ejs snd lady Fors toe echoomacter, Robi-
ee1 @ Euorerns. Ilu. chngs Y Iambs W j Fergu-
F sg S.SfS:: hsn s..s s1
~ e-,ewsrd Carroll, A Mcor,n, + Oerbn = Srs-
nan FnpueFtumfn, u Russell A sherman, u Sachel d
Msior sfuinaD, r Cohep, b shutmAn. @ Bath err Mr.
h, sdep Mel opsd, W Cotmsn, Parker o Middle
,Sn G 1 Prai; smith. J ii Bu,toc j L kfkisnS a shu.
hacker Nourkie Perry w Mentze, Gre water Mrs
a Buvall Miss Smith pf I. Blu wall j arrsnt i \ vii
kirson Ward MeAlsster, John Nuey ard IA ia Tie
sieersge-Iotal l6i.
From erlsston, In the steamship James Adser-G W
Moody sna lazy, Ferry AND lady Mira DR. Bsrry Mrs
aro lacy, Y, ard l. Gfesore, = and Miss L.
Giesorie W kinsmsn. 1,xnley, " Barton Mrs q
Nunre. Mys epesr Mrs X nee stden Cuyler Esq.
Frsmpton, y h sshroder, Kobt Hail. Clark, W
oIep; a Coue and lady, barrow, = . Jones, n O.
g Mcktne sDd lady, fre Council and dsugher Ing-
ram, - svery VIM tchul,ze, Madame Cuutril Ms
James lstel Captain Jore,, Bull, u Kaiser,
tfienest & Sicd, Miss Carclua Hss pougbery.
Bschor sdy and three chdren Mrs rleuge Mrs ROASTED
Sutton, Benjamin heEsf. a Bitee Ieberrv Nj sSslhs
iovefh Mas Clara jaime. tavensor NJ Coems1, 4
Oeesher. CCatlu, BIiges Culus, Elllsor Hewitt
81 tee, hcsamond aid ioseph Lee. l. Wheeler = W
nfrrsn Bend, AssoiAon J,hl ruome., -sg-and "a
N ne steeTsgs.
From topdcu IN IL slip Amazon Ellzs Akin. Of Gin
crnAn srsrcs Nst Pavie; EdH Johns ~ OF "ndons
From Liverpool, IN iss shp vistory-Ars Answora'