davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-23

Cow SToRY.-The ST. Louis Herald tells a
tough but lively story of cow in that city,
Chasing young man wearing flaming red
shirt He ran and the COW ran, up one street
and down another, the cow making rather the
best ''time.'' Red shirt thought to escape by
lodging behind such persons as he came a.
cross, the result was that several innocent Pc
destrians were perforated and carried of upon
the infuriated animals horns. Red shirt final
ly sought safety in a house, up the stairs of
which he ran, the COW following for few
steps. She was finally driven ont, and officer
Finon placed two balls from his revolver into
her head, which put quietus upon her hostile
demonstrations upon red shirt. The red shirt
gentleman, in consideration of his hair breadth
escape, demanded the cows CARCASS, and
upon The officer refusing to permit him to
remove ii. he created disturbance which led
to his being arrested and locked up.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-23
TODAY AND TOMORROW.

BY CHARLES HAcKAY.
If fortune, with smiling face,
Strew roses on our way,
When shall we stop to pick them up?
To day, my love to-day,
But should she frown with face of care,
And tale of coming sorrow,
When shall we grieve, if grieve we must?
Tomorrow, love!-to-m orrow,
If those who've wronged us own their faults
And kindly pity pray,
When shall we listen and foreiye7
To-day. my love to-day,
But if stern Justice urge rebuke,
And warmth from memory borrow,
When shall we chide if chide we dare?
Tomorrow, love i-to-morrow,
Iflovo, estranged should once again
Her genial smile display,
When shall we kiss her proffered Iips9
To-day. my love to-day.
But if she would indulge regret,
Or dwell with bygone sorrow,
When shall We weep, if weep we musts
Tomorrow, love Tomorrow?
For rirtuous acts and harmless joys
The minutes will not stay;
We've always time to welcome them
To-day. my love to-day,
But care, resentment, angry words,
And unavailing SORROW,
Come far too soon. if they appear
Tomorrow, love tomorrow
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-23

HISTORICAL FACrs.-The Greeks had little
or no notion of butter, and the early Romans
used it only as medicine-never as food so
that it is comparatively modern article of diet.
The first book ever printed was the book OF
Psalms, by Faust and Schaeffer, in 1457. 1t
was printed on one side only of the leaves,
which were, in binding, pasted back to back.
Among the Romans, all men of full age were
obliged to marry, and it is even modern law
of England which inflicts fine all boche-
lors in the kingdom, of % years and over.
The piano forte was invented by J. G..
Schroeder, of Dresden, in the year 17l7, du-
ring which year he presented a model of his
invention to the court of Saxony. They i'm
mediately became popular.
The largest and oldest chain bridge in the
world is said to be that at Kingtung, in Chi
ma, where it forms perfect road from the top
of one mountain 10 the top of the other
Calico, the well known cotton cloth, is na-
med from Calcot, a city of India, from whence
it first came. Calico was first brought to Eng
land in the year 1851.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-23

Seventy years ago the Democrats drew a
line around the States, and said to the Slave
Trader, ''Thus far you may GO, but no farth-
err" This was the Jeffersonian Proviso.-
Thirty years ago, they rubbed ont part of the
line and said to him, 'sYou may 60 into lands
south, but not into lands north,s', This was
the Missouri Compromise. Five years ago.
they rubbed out the rest of the line, ard said
to him, eve viii leave it 70 the Settlers to
decide whether you shall come in or uot.''
This was the Nebraska Bill. Now they turn
humbly to him, hat in hand, and say, s'Go
where you please; the land is all yours; the
National Flag shall protect you, and the Ma
tioualTroops shoot down whoever resists you
This is the Dred Scott Decision.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-23

ssTalk about mean men 20 said old Fox,
''why, there's that Tom Johnson-he's the
meanest man ever heard tell on Tom was
a constable here. Why, don't you think he
had an execution against me for little mat
ter of groceries, and came out and levied on
nv old woman S ducks, and wanted me to drive
'em up and catch 'em for him, and told him
to catch 'em himself; and so he chased 'em
round and round the house, and every time
he'd catch duck, he'd sit down and wiring
its head of, and then charge milesgep'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-23
MRS. BURDELL AGAIN.

A New Y ork correspondent writes :-sMrs.
Cunningham, whilom of Burdell murder case
nOtorety, is once more In public presence.
She seems, unfortunately, destined never to
keep satisfactorily ont of it. This time she
is out in Card menacing the Euening Post
with suit for libel! The Post has been pub
fishing, for some little period, a series of sin
gular revelations, purporting to be those of a
gentleman who, for personal amusement, has
been answering the various advertisements
for sshusbands waEted'' in the daily newspa-
pers, and making love to the various feminine
candidates for nuptial honors in the ssmatri-
monial agency departments of New York.
In one of bis most thrilling articles this gen.
tleman disclosed the fact of his meeting a
lady who profcssed to be charmed with him.
After sundry rendezvous at a convenient es-
tablishment, she professed a readiness TO de-
part with him to the South and live with him
in any capacity and, he had severe ca
tarrh, insisted on making him a curative
sspuncb,' which he declined to drink, as drug
ging beverages is a common feat of the un-
scrupulous in this vicinity. Finally, as he
displayed tempting roll of bills, her cupidI-
ty overcame her discretion; she seized him by
the throat, threw him into chair, and attemp-
ted to choke him senselcSs. Although man
of powerful physique, he AYERS that her
strength astonished, and for moment over
came him. Exerting all his energy, he at
last threw her off; and, rushing down stairs,
escaped from the house. Once in the street,
where a friend was waiting for him, he conclu-
ded to ascertain who this female bandit could
be; and after time, had the satisfaction ot
seeing her emerge and get into a stage. His
friend got into some vehicle, left it when she
did, and, following her unobserved to her own
house, ascertained that she was no less per-
sonage than the pseudo mother of the Burdell
baby, the notorious Mrs. Cunningham
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-23

THE HUMAN THERMoMETER.-The marvellous
balance between supply and loss exhibited by
the human organism, and indeed by that of
most warm-b -blooded animals, may be best seen
in the following facts: Our temperature is
90 deg, and this is the standard, no matter
what may be the external heat In the trop-
les. the thermometer during several hours of
the day is ITO deg. In British India it is
sometimes as high as $50 deg. In the Arctic
zones it has been observed by our voyagers as
low as 90 deg, and even 102 deg. below freez-
ing point. Nevertheless, amid such extern
sive variations of the external temperature,
that of the human organism has but slightly
varied, and a thermometer placed under the
tongue Of an Arctic yoyager will show the
same degree of heat as one under the tongue
of soldier before the walls of Delhi.-Black-
1cood.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-23

Doc TRAINS ON THE LAKEs.-A letter from
Bay county, Michigan, thus describes the dog
trains on the Lakes, by which the mails are
carried during the winter months 1--WE
have, during the close of navigation, what we
call the dog mall and, by the by, will de-
scribe to you how our mail is carried in this
new and wild country. The route is from Sa-
ginaw city to Green Bay or Mackinaw, by land.
The contract is taken By half breeds, French
and Indian, hardy, athletic men. They have
the thing arranged that one train of dogs
leave each end of the route every week. That
gives all the offices on the bay shore mail a
week each way. The train is composed OF
from four to six large dogs, harnessed in sim
gle file, and attached to what they call a
trance This is kind of dray, some seven
feet long and about fifteen inches wide, turned
up before, so that it will run easily over the
snow, on which they bind their mail-bags first,
then their blankets, snow-shoes, provisions,
hatchets, &c. They are prepared to camp at
night wherever darkness overtakes them
There are generally two men and six dogs to
each train. They feed their dogs on dry corn
meal and tallow. Their mail, baggage, &C.,
make up quite load, which the dogs seem to
draw with much ease and speed. This mail
continues only during the close of navigation
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-23

young lawyer at Philadelphia wrote to an
old limb, near Chicago, thus :-ssIs there an
opening in your part of the country that l
can get into 3'' To which the latter replied !:
s'There is an opening in my back yard, about
thirty feet deep, no curb around it'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-23

The bill for raising postage, which had pass
ed the U. s. Senate, was defeated in the
House, before the final adjournment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-03-23

Mexico bad seven Presidents In the month
Of January, last.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-09
CHARLEs HEIDsIECK CnAMPAGNE-

This celebrated Wine of the above known brand has
BEEN and will continue to be- received by the undersigned in
quantities TO meet the increased demand of dealers and
Thoroughly satisfied from the strongest evidence
that il from the closest es descedant of the old and
taken hold of with determination to bring and its claims
before the public generally than here
that its ion from where great attention
It's production CHARLES Hedseck has given his whole mind
the perfection of his wine and making worthy the
Frequent visits to the United States have enabled him
fully to understand and appreciate the tastes and wishes
consumers and of his having proted by that information
evidenced by the Champagne presented for the palate
the connosenra wine unsurpassed for It's rich bouquet
general excellence The varieties of brands Champagne
Tend greatly no doubt to confuse tho but the lovers
10 full on the label, well the and capsules
I. W BAYAUp 4 Co.
General Agents for North America, New York.
The Charles Hedsieck b. ebained In quantities at the
under mentioned Houses besides others here named
and at retail with all the principal hotel keepers
ED. HART & CO..
j. II. I. N. MARKS,
SEWELL 7. TAYLOR,
fe2 ly PAYNE, STEELE l. co.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-09
MORE To BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
Ever worn byeKings or Emporors.

Ever worn byeKings or Emperors.
WHAT, WHY. BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR.
Because is the God himself provided for al!
a as M ss a1a half h
sp Bead The And judge The writer of
NEW YORK, April 49, 1855.
Dr. Woop-Dear Sir: Permit express you ,he obll.
original color about the Of my United States
ss has Of
slider Restorative wonderful invention, quie eff
am dear sir yogI' 9. +TxS1pEne. 'EH1S
1
s eoncSdsd Ty her hair s Ing at ths
sH 's that s ws wSHa M 5 a.
performed shat wonderful BY turning ali gray hairs
s I
CHARLES oARDRw.
NEW YORK, July 25, 1857,
a j. 30 se VIII The do
Since using our Hair Restorative hair and whisker which
confident few apple .ons viii restore them to their
natural color 1t also has relieved of all dandru
50 common among sss
CHICAGO, Ill, May l, 1857.
ing off and turning was fast becoming bald, and had
tried many remedies effect commenced using your
storatve in January .st few applications fastened hair
firmly 1t began FIJI out and turned back Its for.
color bsck AT this time is fully orgi.
nal color heah and appearance and cheeruly
ts use to ALL j. D. HOES,
The Restorative put bottles of three Sizes
medium and small the small holds half pint and retas
se one dollar Per b0s The medium hpd at least M twenty
per bottle the large hons quart 40 per proper
tion and retals for three dollars.
o. .J WOOD Co. Proprieors, Sl2 Broadway, New York,
n the N. Y Wire Railing EstabshmnD, and ia Mar.
ket street, ST. Louis, Mo-
SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS AND FANCY GOODS
DEALERS also, by ]. WRIGHT CO., General Agents for
the South feS SneodtW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-09
me Humber Of tickets sold were "a follows


tcr ,esI 61,sT
When 1t in remembered continues our contemporary,
that the road from New Orleans 10 Jackson was com
peted and in operation during nine months Of this
period and that in the opinion Of many its compile
tion would work serious injury to the Southern road
In directing cotton and miscellaneous freight from IT,
the result Of the past years business is extremely
gratifying to the friends Of the Southern Railroad
and the city Of Vicksburg.
The subjoined extracts from the Whlg contain in.
terestng Information:
The President reported to the meeting that ship
load Of the iron, which was purchased BY him last
fall in England, had arrived 10 New Orleans, and
portion OF it had reached jackson, passing over the
New Orleans and Jackson road, with which favora
BILE arrangement had been made for the transporta-
tion of the entire body Of iron necessary FOR the
completion OF the Southern road.
The President also reported that an arrangement
was In progress between the two companies looking
to change OF guage Of the Southern road to CORE.
spond with that Of the New Orleans and jackson
road, which he thought would result 10 an agreement
to that end.
1t was stated to be the confident expectation OF the
Company to reach with the track within twenty FIVE
miles of the Mobile road during the present year.
The whole distance was under contract and most Of
it graded and ready for the iron. The iron has been
all purchased, and either in New Orleans or on its
way from England.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-09
THE FIREMAN.
~ zL1xA coox.

When the red sheet winds and whlrls
In the coil Of frightful death
when tho bannered smoke unfurls,
And the hot walls drink our breath;
When the far-of crowd appears
Choking In the demon glare,
And some helpless form appears
In that furnace Of dsspAir,
Save! oh, savsI the people cry.
Bus who plucks the human brand?
Who will do the desd or disi
Tis . fireman Of the land.
Then give them honor, give them fame,
A health to hands that nght tho flame!
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-09
osGooD'saCHoLAGoGUE.
GREAT DISCOVERY.

Ample tests both by able practitioners and chemical anay
ss demonstrated the great vaue of Prof. De Graths
beautiful combination, called
ELECTRIC OIL.
for the relief and of pan But the people themselves
rendering their verdict IN both unmsakabe and
satisfactory More than twenty thousand bottles have been
sold in short nea proportion to those who heard
theirs recommend it, who had tried it, That it's splendid
discovery everywhere acknowledged nothing like
ever before prepared
The only genuine ELECTRIC OIL is Prof. Derah's. which
be had all the respectable Druggists in this city, and
wholesale and RETAIL at the propretos prices Of the Agent
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and;retal, by
j. WRIGHT CO.,
jasi ly q snd Is; Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-09
'Knw S. HKRnos, Secretary of State.
AN ACT for the Relief of seamen

AN ACT for the Relief of seamen
SECTION L. Be 1t enacted by The Senate and House
General assembly convened, That no keeper Of
public or lodging-house for seamen in this State
shall withhold or detain any chest, bed bedding,
clothes, or tools, other effects OF any seaman for
any debt alleged to be due by the seaman and on ex.
animation any magistrate may, by warrant, cause
the detained property to be seized and delivered to
the seaman.
SIC 2. Be it further enacted, etc., That no keeper
of public lodging ghouse for in this State
shall, at any time, recover from a seaman any debt
exceeding one dollar, and no other person shall be
entitled to recover from any seaman debt exceeding
one dollar after he has signed articles to proceed to
until the voyage for which he shipped is ended.
SEc3 8. Be ii further enacted, etc. That all laws
or parts Of laws contrary to the provisions of this act
be, and the are hereby repealed and that this
act shall take effect from and after its passage.
Speaker J XH: n ass:s " sgGH; =! Representatives.
,.-. President of the Senate.
ROBERT G. wICKLIFrE,
Governor of the St~te Of Louisiana.
AspREw S. HEBRON,
Secretary Of State.
AN ACT regulate the fees costs and oseruexpenses In
criminal prosecutions in the parish of Orleans
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the State of Louisiana, in
parish of Orleans hereafter shall be entitled to charge
and collect as follows:
For executing writ of capias and making return
thereon, two dollars
For serving copy of jury list and making return
thereon, two dollars.
For serving copy Of information or indictment and
making return thereon, fifty cents.
For serving notices of trial and making return
thereon, fifty cents.
For serving subpoena, fifty cents.
For taking bond one dollar.
For empsnneng and calling petit;jury, one dollar.
For executing writ of attachments and making
return thereon, one dollar.
For serving writsof habeas corpus, one dollar
For receiving in and discharging prisoners from
parish prison, one dollar.
For hanging persons condemned to capital punish.
ment and reading death warrant, twenty-five dollars
For executing any order Of court, not otherwise
provided for, fifty cents
For calling and forfeiting bond, two dollars
For executing writs of ueaire and making return
thereon two dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-09

For actual expenses for fuel in parish prison, to be
allowed spon tho setifsate Of the presiding Judge
sEo. 2. BE il further snacted etc., That this act
shall not b. construed 10 alter repeal any provision
Of law now In force, except 70 fer - the ssme may
bs Inconsistent with this aet
Approved March l6, 1859.
ROB7. o. WfCKLIVPu
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-09
J. WRIGHT & co.

nR. WHIGHTS CELEBRATKD. REJU-
vENA1rNa HLIx1K,
PrsDarsA tie sictss PhsneesuHeal Principles by %, Of
Me Ablest Chemists u ths Ago
10 MINHRALs.
d. Wright tAnts ws 70 stake hh professional eas,scr
The ct that minerals whatsvsr tho least
paSt Il the fngTedisas II his RBJUvHNATIN0 HLIxIR-
wel knswss whatin has bese eatAed On The couuuity y
eyiun and mercury.
Gsssrslly the dsbilateA Dr.. Wright wo.d n.y. ssvs,
despair Ne nassr how down yol may hs-so nastsr
you matter Whist cause nay have boon
fosaks Whatever has led ysu dspa. from Hyx.
psineylss taks his
RRJUvlNA71NG MIxIR,
and viii nnd ysurssf man. pride instead Of
the Ysvssss yoar enda and healthy, sound and worthy
member Of the whole human family.
Fer sss BY The Proprston.
J. WRIGHT Co.
a aad 1yl Chartrss street. New Orleans, Ia
Sole Propr,esors,
A.d by Druggists Eo.sally tArousbeus Ae United states
HELABOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
JOY 70 THH AFFLICTED.
-
II sarsa Nsrvou. s.A DststsA suf,s,s snA r.re~. Al.
The s,np4sus AMONG which will ~ found
,.,..
10 nxerssn Lso
ofrswes LsN OF Asos-
~, DiMeslty Of Brsashng Gen
srAl 1saksss, Hs1os Of Disease,
Hssk News, frembIt,e. pr.sdfui Horrox
.Sn..,h u,.ht av..t. c.,A 30 v.L.s.,-.
Df.sss q Vhssa, LAnSsos, Uslversai LAsstads sfAs
os'-, -, .'N.. 1, VI Ds'SsS"'
~ -. et;, P.1,d co.,t...... "a H,,,...
a. u. 20. p.i. 4, u. n..l p..,i
.ssu u he Hyeltds F,es.s.tv
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-09
HOsTETTER,s BITrFRs.
HO9FWTTE1g NJ
CgZgBKAf1D sr0HlCz BrrYnxx

HOSTETTRR,S F4GD4ERNpWau u,u
czxxskxr.n srowxrv .,v..
Has, fof IL medical and tonic vtu ~ psssnssys ~
e.'s ler gu stomach di,s..ss . ptsvslsa ssy IA
sons epaoeme N osf ceunssy sasd
=. I..v - p'.n..aos med'cms, -. 1sssssss ~ -
annus, = 80 s.. ss1 =. "a - : sss
,h,cs .nn,t..,,d ,..,,.s e - ~ !. .ss...ss-s
t.vfessss ~ =. ..ir- ,s.,, -. .s... I, - ,s.s ~
nss, through sryrisssplsd srs.s brokers' . : ssscs A..
the rsprsssnsassoa Of me sssufss HosYRr1R eToHAON
BITTpkS We s1ao be,r ~ tr.v.aer. In fh~ ssn6v
= 'si Bsssrs cheap, Who also asubs .s.ssA =
sane nssssous bssnss Drusss and srocrs acsd losk
ousIo NEE fellow md scEsiniss siI pescns ong HOe
IN ~ u - :. isasesd ps'es = - zsdss-
.sae ~ 1e pfossssots. Fsrcaass = - 80 ~
sScys - ~ "sr aaao..'d assne ~ voud -
sspsea s~ !. -, ~ = 80. y : ssas,.s
brokers' x ~ rrs,oa,sbs ss,.,e. .s.ss,.rs s..
Of any ol ~ lssdsr dyvsr.s. e,A .,,... - - o-
Eas = Mia :. ssssuass .s1.a, a :. !. :.
osnssa nroa :. - ssy 'aIns sseutns srsis x Hss
s..., s.s y: w. . =. i..a. ~ 4. hs ,aas :
oelos so'. y mosn sss 1a - hsvs sseess1 = feretug
on NE faV pssnss vno hsvs tss fss ns aamufas.
~. 80. =. - - ~ .uese g cn hesesetss So
s.a n''se,. II no.es ssdss hswsa e - azA Distsst
!. 49, -. - :. = is5sssss. y ssD ~
~. IN. s.r s,.es,.s :. ~ y - 1ns =.
n. oo,nt.ws.t .,tteI. =. 11snsI n r1--.1 ...- ~
yohrss,n .nd :, \ rcVrhv snr.xc,s. = ss-.-ssS a
oaastoa should b exercised sy pssssss - &. =.
tssr's Bouzssh Bfsss 70 ~ thas ths ~ s u - Ys
Mgnatsrs 10 on ths Isbsf of svssy bss vaiS :. & -
fsar q nprsennsa. hss prsvsutsd bssns - = -
coansssfs6 tass fr ssoushS y or notsos
name. Dr. J. HOSTHfTAk'S 6fOhACH BIHKnAa = 1aase1
= - ..s Ass We essass' esd sssASss = -
-
- - ~sss = ~ ' .ss u ssne.ae ssusss = = =
= eaa'se'aa . ne gess,sssn:
ls1IA1 . : !A. s1LsA. IA
.- - w
- 49, ACla
80 :. y ls hisaI - = z ~,
-orrr -. -. =. =. -. II. r.
UxWNACA DREZBM
- p = =. - II = OU.s ss8s9
NJ -. -. - z - n
HO9TBTTER'O NTOMACN UExE3U0.
soad BY O. 0.O.W00pMAN,s sae
o.. csH.se - 1asaessA
HOSTETTER'8 OTOAACM DkKxEQ2,
SoAH - EATON HDHDDko0u,
.4s csrns Hsv Isvss. Cs.nsnaaA 1us.aE
HnarrErvrER,s aTsOM Af.vy wyvrHua ST
aoA - y LAuRun1 A
en.s-... -
{, HosTE1TER's sroMAcH .rrrEns.
Sand 4rra-s -.
S.3md u Es~ Lsvss sssnl
HOSTEITKR,S STOMACH DTTTBRS,
soh ~ AKTHCk Coz
nmnN aU3H ~ Il
ISS.... Cs. 80. - q. 8 ]. .-s 4.
a.,s 80 nv q 8 - -
8. s. - : ~.
i-'' ! 80 -
sola D HOLMES . sPIx0En.
sslss'1 ss-
AOeTETTER'S bVOsA @ITTE80s
sold hy @. y. AORR1S0N co..
HHaea1zns sessst.
HOSVETTER,Y STOMACH BITTERg
Sold By BIgCOu 4 gINNa
.l5 ,45 s4 Is II and l9 New Lsyes slxest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.,vr,- : - r.,v..,.,~-
u,Is =. Tnur ,r1rD1 = s,~ss'-,e
80 r--s.r~s....1 -,
HOsTETrER's STOMACH RTTTER9.
soIdbv anwpTJ.P ravTnp
y - - ii 80 &C.,. Z
-.----...-
~. = eASsM - ~ nAEIHAs. as.
o'1 ~ - u sVA1sa0N 4 Oess
rros,vx.,vvr,r s,,.. -. ~ -
Sold By J06KFM ~ IN, s@ss s@ NJ
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-09
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL & co.

~AAAA
RLOonFInLD, STEEL q CO.'S
MAMMOTH
BOOK AND PAPER EsTABI1sHRHr
EMP oRIUM
Ho 90 CAMP STREET,
whsrs ssusaasy kspt nm md eoupls.s assos.usas u
ScHO 0sE Il 00ES.
-Cmprisfng-
-.-=
~.ADs"s' "Ao"AAln ME- OAo1AosA-
hIhs. MATHEMATICAL WORKS. A1ITHMKfICs. CLAs-
s1O8, asd wsrks Rhssszic Aszoaony Philosophy Cs.
isy asssssu. Mssa'esy, Physsley, Cssshsssy. spss,
s.s. Ahe esaplst. s.p,ly 4 rrs.sA. ssa.i, Gsn.,
rslia. IAss. asssk ~ Hebrew SCHOOL BOOKS. aL0BR
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