davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18
WARRINGTON NEws AND GOSSIP,

KAxsAs.-Thaddeus Hyatt gives an extreme
picture OF the desfitution existing in Kansas. In
of once thrifty and prosperous American citizen.
are now perishing for want Winter in upon
tnefn OF clothing they nearly bereft; food they
nave NOT 70 last them through the cold season that
approaching or over q hundred thousand
people upon Kansas soil six months ag6. al hast
one fourth or one third have left Of the rem al
u Is safe to say that forty thousand q This moment
see nothing but exodus or Starvation st the end Of
the sixty days now before them; frsm ten to
twenty thousand look with only dsopairins eyes
upon Hovembet thousands can notsu6sist q month
longer unaided, other thousands are living upon
the little which their neighbors deprive them
selves Of to give to them-neig hbors equally un-
fortunate, aud with whom the starvat on is merely
question of but few days longer; while still
other thousands, II not at once relieved must
perish from hunger the diseases that follow In
It's train. Some have already died others are
daily dying; while thehours grow darker and the
days wax Longer for the living to whom relief
comes not, and whose eyes are aching with watch
ings fos the suocor that delays. = s..-.-r
Such Is, doubtless, truthful picture Of the re-
snas Of the labora Of the abolition emigration aid
societies. to shape the institutions Of Kansas az New
Eagland preferred to have them. These starving
creatures are neither more less than the sweep
ihss OF the cutters Of northern towns villages and
cities, VITO, without the least fitness Tor successful
life the frontier, transported by thousands
TO Kansas on the money raised by the New York
T,i6Hre, ,Heary Ward Beecher, stai ;. to accom-
plish political end at war with the spirit of the
Constitution. They are Of the clsss with whom
ossawztomie Brown worked there The work Of
that description being over In Kansas, they are
no longer Of value 20 the emigrsnt aid societies,
who have turned them out to starve The fate of
these poor creatures as pictured by Hyatt is per-
haps just retribuon for the misch ef to the cause
Of the true principles Of the Csnsfi tuition they
Permitted themselves to be used TO work out. It
also accords to the letter with the fate Of three
foorths IF the runaway slaves seduced from kind
masters and really comfortable homes in the South,
by the class of northern people who compose tie
enigrant aid societies; who, while ready 10 give
thousands to work ont a mise hievous political end
will not part with penny to relieve the absolute
distress Of the ignorant ard 'unthinking whom
they have brought TO misery in accomplishing
their political ends. a.. -. / .Ess.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18
Personal.


49, Hon. Chas Gayarre and lady Of Ner ~,
1sans, La are at Kirkwood's
-. Com. Armstrong, L. 8. NJ, and LADY,, are a
the National. - = ~ - -
49, Hon. r. NJ r Hunter. OF Va: Hon "
o. Jones, Of Ala; Gen. w. w w Wood OF
Miss are al Browns.
-..- w. a. Fry, of the New York Tribune 4,
said to be rapidly failing in health It is doubt.
fsl III ne ever writes any more.
49, VIM Cubitt. M. p, an aldermen and a.h
monRef, has been elected Mayor Of London for
the ensuing year. -o'
,-... Mr.. Duff Green publishes long Latte, 4,
the New York Herald Of w ednesday on the st.ts
Of the political parties 49, ' 80 '' '' y
49, Nena Sahib has turned up again n. 4.
SdH alive somewhere In India according 10 .
Bengal paper, but 10 out Of reach
49, The Empress Eugene since the Death n,
her sister, the Duchess Of Alba has absoluteIv 70.
fused to receive company or be seen In public
-'.- The Countess La Tore 10 lady 40 devot.d
70 Garibaldi and bis cause that she follovs ths
Dictator wherever be goes At caserta She woe
sort OF oioomer dress, rantalooDs a mans hal
with red feather, and high boots For anna She
carried revolver and a saber, both of which sbe
can use with deadly skill ~
Mia Jerome Bonaparte of Baltimore went
70 Paris In the last tip Of the Vanderbilt. on a
visit To her grandson, Captain Bonaparte Rer
son Is also there, having preceded her . month.
This fennion Of the family at Paris NAV have
been brought about by the late death of the prnce
Jerome, as it IL well known that Mr. Jeroms
Bons parte OF Baltimore, IL still anxious 20 test
the Legal questions involved his mothers mar.
rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

The republicans have COMMENCED souabbIfng
In Pennsylvania to see who shall be Senator in
place OF Mr. Bigler David W ilmot John w
forney, Morton McAiehael. Alexander Mcclure.
er-Gpvernor RslhekA H. Reeder, Tbaddeus
SteysIs, Eli SIN Henri C. Carey, and William
b. Nam, are Aafned for The place
NJ John NJ Butler Puhlishes card, in WATCH
be ciaim: to be The isgslly elected meu1bes ef
CONGRESS from ths 1Fst District, Pa, and deci;nss
to retnquish the certncate Of election granted 70
him on the strength o. return now we'll Knows
to have been forged. The course Of Mr.. Butler
excite no tittle ssspFises among his repuhllcan
The Wide-Awafes,at Mr. Lincolns home cef
eoIsted the victories Ia Psansylvania, Ohio md
Indiana by grand parade last week They
marched to Mr. Lincoln's residence and gave three
cheers for Lincoln, three for senator TrumbuII,
who happened to be his guest, and three each for
Pennsyivania, Ohio and Indiana. In response to
repested calls, Mt Trsnbun made a brief peec b,
predicting that Illinois would follow no the vic,
tory In indiana with majority Of at least % 600
TOT Lincoln. ana then The Wide-Awakes repaired
to the wigwsm, where addresses were made by
Judge Logan and others ~ j CI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

COMMISSIONER GREENWOOD AND THE UsRuIy
IkpASs-The following 10 an incident that &C.
CURED during Commissioner Greenwood,s recent
VISIT TO the region Of Pixies Peak, which we
publish az showing only In one instance the han
Py effect Of his brief sojourn among the indians
Of the West: o0 ''1 =
On the 10th Of September, Lieut.. Tavlo, frat
cavalry, stationed at Fort Wise, captured 4 Ca.
nianche Indian, presumed to be a spy Jud o.
Greenwood and Major Sedgwick, after consai,s.
ton, released him, on condition that he youId
send to the post the chiefs Of the band To
which he belonged This ne did, and in a fe,X,
days three chiefs came In to the post-tbey vere
named sold w oman. "r Mule rui - and g f2lacts
bird !" "taik'' was held with them by the Com
missioner and Major sedgwick They disclafIned
having been in any manner identified with the
dincnltes with the whites or that their la nd
bad been engaged with the Kiowss In tue erist-
Ing troubles; and they promised to continue at
peace with the whites, and not interfere with
parties travelling through their country. Inaiis
DC. sold Woman was a fine LOOKING man
tall, muscular, and warlike, with good expres.
sion Of countenance, mule Arm,i looked an II
he you'd hpg man to give him .srecommeudn
as an hossH fndian, aud then steal his horse for
doing the favor; while &c Biackbird', had the no.
peafaace Of possessing tie ferocify or the Upril.
ziy," the cunning Of the fog, and the kiad- leayt-
edssss OF the wolf The Commissioner Informed
them that IL their Great Rsthsf at Washington
heard 60 their being again engaged In any din
euities with the white settlers, &c, that he would
send bis soldiers out on the Plains In the vicinity
aud cause them to Comb the prairies' and clear
them all Oh. They seemed To understand this
perfectly. I risa1 s5msAos ~. aIstgc II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18
Noble Act Of a Washingtsn City Sailor.
Correspondence Of The Star as

=, -, o -. SHIP ST. LOUI6, 4
Pensacola Bay, October 10, 1860. :
Dear Star: On the passage Of the q. s. ship st
Louis from Rio La Hacha to Pensacola, and
while crossing the Gulf of Mexico,. one OF her
crew, named John Crossen, had the misfortune to
iatl overheard The thrilling cry Of ''man over
board'' immediately brought all hands ON deck,
and during the excitement attendant upon the
rapid execution Of the officer Of the deck orders
10 let go the life buoy lower the quarter boat,
shorten sail, heave to, 4 Co. &c one of the seamen
belonging to the forecastle named James Wiley.
native OF Washington city, perceiving the I'M
fortunate man could not swim, rushed AFT to the
poop, stlpt himself In an instant, leapt over the
stern. and struck out vigorously to the nee
OF his shi pmate, but reached within few wards
OF him only In time to see him disappear forever.
w hat added to the generosity of the act was that
tna1 portion OF the GULF was infested with sharks,
one having been seen a short time previous near
the ship. - :. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

O The idea Of installing the Pope in Jerusa-
lem has been broached by the French press
They say that IL 10 no further from Jerusalem to
Jana than from Rome To its seaport, Civita yec.
CHA; a railroad would place Jerusalem within
one hour OF the Mediterranean, and It would be
very nearly as convenient for the Catholic world
n ho"e 10 now II would add, also, very much
% lie advance OF Christianity In the East The
French umy IN syas can easily take possesaion
OF Palestine, II the Sultan should dare to refuse
dfmand for It; in fact. they say il would be the
easiest way to settle the Roman question O. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18


III NJ Blondin gave his last performance 4,
yoness w God on Monday Afternoon. He walled
the rope on stills made Of wood, with an irou
three-Pronged fork at the lower end. His feet
Were more than twenty inches from the rope
There was great crowd In attendance, and the
Performances was loudly applauded.
III Crinoline on horseback Is marked feature
OF the New York Central Park ON SATURDAYS rhe
ladies' riding hats are described as cloves o,
tnings," especially, the black beaver ones, with
CARA green feathers and black Solferino trimmings
a local paper thinks II dangers TO look at I
Pe race, rosy with sxsFtion, under one Of thea
hohsr RAILROADS N LospoS A sur Of sur.
lave been making preparations In London
or .sy,ag down rails for an Experimental line Of
E,an.,s 10y ~ ~ London on the plan of Mr. Geo.
horse railway into Birtenhssd. ,. e..0ee :
l. VI meeting at Augnsta, Ga. has caHed "a
tne President 70 Interfere Tor the res.ss - = ~
Fudier, the aiibuster, in prison In Hondufs,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

River PIRArRs IL THE DBLAwARK.-One nj
the numerous tribe Of Delav river piratss
named Grant, was arrested at PhiladelpfIia. ON
Tuesday, for Iobbing vessel. The Press avs
The Transactions upon the Delaware after DARK
along Water, Penn and Swanson streets. and
North and south wharyes, are scenes Of the ranL
est pollution and wickedness The river pirates
nn about In se0ws and batteaux, under the shad-
ows OF wharyes and shipping, and to walk in the
vicinity Of the vhafves 10 to run the gauntlet of
all villainy. There should be a general exter,ni-
nation Of the river thieves and land shark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

ID David Nillets, of Bridgewater, Conn. who
murdered his two daueh ters and cut his own
tt roSt few days since, says he was in depressed
Condition OF mind at the time OF the act and bs d
concluded that as he was out Of work and in no
prospect Of finding any, 1t would be better for him
and his children to be out of the world He ac-
cord!ngiy took hammer and beat out the brains
OF his girls, after which he cut his own throat.
fheif death was immediate, but his own wound
has not proved fatal yet, and IL 10 believed he will
recover The girls were respectively aged twelve
ana hfteen years Villets says he Is not sorry he
did not kill himself Te ~ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

TIE ELECTION BIZ THE HousK-wbep Mr.
Jefferson was elected President by the Holae
there were sixteen states in the Union, and nine
were necessary to a choice. During the 6rst
thirtyHye ballots they stood each time: Jefferson
eight, BUR sir, tied two. On the thirty sixth bal
two In 1871 John Quincy Adams was chosep
President by the HOUSE Of Representatives There
were twenty-fcur States. Mr. Adams recei we'd in
the House the votes Of thirteen states, General
Jackson seven, Mr.. Crawford. of Georgia fonr
In 1860 there are thirtythree States, and the man
to be elected must receive seventeen. In no event
can Lincoln gf this number Of States.-knox-
eilIs Wig. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

DKAYH IN DEBTORS PRIsoy-Sir Francis J)e
sanges, kniy ut, who bad been Sheriff of london
and Middlesex, and also Of Oxfordshire. expired
in the Queens Prison on Thursday evening An
inquest was held, when II was stated In eyfid.acs
that the deceased had been am inmate Of the pfIs.
On upwards Of four years. Every attention wss
paid TO him, and he died on rhursday evening
from natural causes Mira Clifford, the daug hter
of the deceived stated that her father was Is
Old, and had bitterly complained Of his impris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

IL The portfolio OF Iamoriciere has hllen
into the hands Or General Fanti 1t is said to
contain letters Of the most compromising chatsei
ter, and the most positive proofs of numerous in
tigues entered into with the Iegitimist and even
the red republican party against the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

RAILROAD Waits Chicago Democfat ,av.
thnt the pst lion between the several railrosf
and steam boat lines connecting that city with al
Paul, Mihnesota, has again eliminated In an open
war Rates Of fare haze been pot down 10 The
ngure Of IS 81 for hrsciass passage from Chicago
90 81 Paul; 10 Chicago the passerrer can maj
bis own terms, being taken Tor 50, or fos nothing
a. ne chooses The steamers charge nothing from
81 Paul 70 Dunleith, or TO the other rsiifoad
tefmIni on the river f1I - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

Dreadful calamity, resulting in the i'm.
mediate death Of four persons and severely in.
1orinS several Others Is reported to have occurred
Mt Collinsyille, Illinois, on Thursday A snail
portable engine and boiler were erected in that
town; and the latter suddenly exploded with tie
oiasHous consequences mentioned. The suf
ierers wSre Nj. Logan, son of DIR. II. Wing and
TWO Others-these were Instantly killed MI
Turner Johnson received Injuries which II In
thought Will result In death. The sad occurrence
happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

The STATE ELECTIONS returns OF the
Ohio election from nearly all the counties In the
State have been received, and show republican
majority Of about 30 ,OOO, which Is gain of about
1890 over the vote Of 1857 The returns from
Indiana indicate that the republicans have carried
that State by upwards OF 10000 majority The
Pennsylvania Official returns come in slowly, and
do not materially vary the result as already an /.
nouneed, to wit, republican majority of about
- an a...H.. -. o.. o. g o. :, --.-.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

III There are sad accounts from the wine dis
tsicts Of France 1t is no longer possible to cher
I'm any illusioa about the vintage. The continued
bad weather has done irreparable mischief In
point Of quality, the wine Of 1869 must certainly
be bad ~ that Of any other year within memory
In some districts the grapes not worth gather
ing f-ira -s -. -f --r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

W The Humane society of Boston have
awarded smedal Of tue highest class 10 Captsjn
Wilson; o. toe brig "hinnie Scbiffer,n and q ALL
yer medal 10 Thomas, tbs mate Of the Connsua ht
and Q 10 to each Of the crew. for their noble con-
COnnaughss The Society also passed resol q, on
expressing the gratitude Of all the friepds Of
harnsnity 10 Captain Leitch, Of The steamer Con
nsueht, and Captain Wilson, Of the min ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

III Herschel ", Johnson, the Douoi.s eanai.
date for Vice President, made a speech at Terre
Haute, Ind on Che Sth, In which IL h reported he
made the following dignined and gentlemanly
Is@slk ZsAes Lincoln 10 the greut rail- spiitier
1 own twenty boys, any one Of whom can beat
him IT days work splitting rails, and give two
hundred. would prefer one Of them for Prss,.
dent, % help me God, to Abe Lincoln. >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

DThe Richmond, Va. Whig states that a
religtous society has lately been organized under
the title Of "IndePe naeat Ansrissa Catholics, %
with'a cine. 10 Is said 70 be composed mainly of
French and Germans, some of whom are among
tbe mos; respectable ci;izeIs Of RichnonA9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

MAlaIAoK ON A DrArH BEp.-In Nann,n,,o,
Salsm.county, N. J., on Friday, Septrmber D.
Mr. Edward Tatem was married TO Miss Jonrs
II ~ o'clock In the morning. Mis- Jones wa,
On her death bed and wanted to be married; Mr
Tatsm was Eent for, and the ceremony wss pe,
Formed during the silent hours Of the night Ala
Tatsn then expressed herself perfectly happy, and
died st noon the same day II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

IL The reason assigned for the order to extin-
aaish tbs lights on the Venetian cosss ID, ashss
oarioadian agents secretly entered the lagunes at
night, In order 20 take soundines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

PAyMssrrRs ORprKED. -APavmaster Cunning
ham n has been ordered to the U 8, sloop,of- wa
Nandalia, defined for the East Indies.
Paymsstef Carpenter To the u. 3. sloop-of-wa,
Saratoga, bound for the coast sf Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

PRESIDENT BUcHANAN's PRESENT To Ann m
hApER-Our Constantinople correspondent. says
TIE World, saw few weeks ago, on its wat 10
oyila, magnificent present 'sFTom the Psesideus
OF the United States to his Excellencv said A i,d.
ei-haoer, OF Damascus.n 1t consisted of two
COTS holster pistols, mounted with silver and
beautifully Jornamented with ara besque WORK. In
u rosewood case, also silver mounted. Ii was
designed by the government for some notable in
SYRIA as token Of their appreciation Of the hand.
some treatment which our ambassador, Hon Jas
Williams, received In Syria last year 1T goes
now 10 % -el-hader an an expression Of not only
this feeling, but Of gratitude for his haying pro-
tected the Christians of Damascus, Including the
American Consul during the late riots there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

The MoRMoNs The New York Times saws
Judging from the accounts W hich reach us from
Uah, Brig ham Young has very little idea at the
Salt Lake with bis followers, even for the more
gehia! climate Of POlynesian or an East Indian
lsland In fact, revival Of the old Mormon
sPirft seems TO be going forward, which is likely
In that region than ever before. The Tabernacle,
which FOR some time after the advent the United
stats troops remained closed, has recently been
once once more opened Tor public worship, and Brig
times every Sabbath. Missionaries are also being
sent out to Europe and other, countries. among
whom Is the celebrated Elder Ors0n Pratt, /, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

IL In the year ending the Both Of June last,
Great Northern Railway Company, In Eng.
nd, paid no less sam than E26, 3i2 under TIE
ad Of compensation for accident ana los,ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18
DANCI> G ACADEMY.

Z R0F. r., J. P0wEI l. Would respectfully
announces 70 the citizens Of WsshInstou that a
lin Hal on Saturday shernoon next, the nth y
inslant, at So O'Clock, for Ladies', Misses and
O'CLOCK, for Gent emen, in which all the i.test
AND most fashonabls dances will be taught Re-
And masters on Saturday and "Wednesday at 81 >.
m; sno ior ,gentemsn on Mondsy and frIdsy
nights, ATT O'Clock Prof. POWELL can Be fcurd
at Frsnk!ln Hal At ary time from II 10 u o'clooS
a. m. or At No <53 Ninth ct. oc 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18
PERSONAL.

IN bess leave to inform her former ffiends. snd
ne preinc generally that The has removed to $50
he happy to al Who may desire 10 have t,s n -
90 Linn - 'f' -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

~ MEMnIN SoUrH GARoItsa-As an
o s 70 tne wide Awakes' Of the North.
"Minute Men" are organizino in ali tn n,inotn.i
% Hlarien OF south Carolina. The Charlestou
Their object !: to form an armed BODY Of man.
ana 70 Join In with our fellow-citizens now form
Ing In this and our sister States an ~ inn.. Mn
WnSse duty Is 70 arm, equip and din, and be
rsaay ,0r any emergency that may arise in the
Paeient perlieus position Of the Southesn States
~! IN henhsw, Ao6eyile, and Richland districts
the organisation 70 already complete and power
f1l, embracing the flower Of the youth. and led
on oy the most influential. citizens The badge
in diameter, with a military button in the csnt,s
to be worn upon the side Of the hat - - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18
THIS AFTERNOON g. TO- MoRRoV
FUTURE DAYS.
By wALL AR.RN.pn ..-..-

By WALL BARNARD. Auctiop.er,.
.I'ROsTEE'Ss SALE or VALUABLE RIIIi- m
q. pi ING Lot ON sIIrEf, sSghRl EaIr on Tsu
SN1npii83I, a. Ar ;AseT.os-yn FRIDAY AFTER
Gee eingst dstsd i1th October, les and duiy re-.
IN Llesry A. s No. 1885, folios CO. &c, one
=, SCI N front Of the premises the eat hsIf of
.sysst ~ :. q TO rns feet ~ inohes On
MOTH Cahtsl md A streets 20 an rty loot sic,s
Al ,clmsi Ons, third ossh; one huId,~S AND Sf,r
medsteiy after the "a 6; balance in e. r. ~ ara 81
months, neauns interest ana secured X, &c. -
CO ni e W 6; ScatIRE : g Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

c.zsAee ss1Anx- opsscu~pnUM zO0vPxRRS
SoNShEssxAS.-H Hon. Emerson Ethsfidae, q
rnemoer OF Congress from Tennessee, recently
republican press OF the North gives Il, substance
IN he eIhorted his political friends to cas-. away
ana iaec. OF supporting Bell' ticket in Indiana,
advises that "A the e0orts q The unt,d osno.a On
snouao oe directed 70 the overthrow of De demo
ssserP NJ, which .s.a could = only se done
possible He aid N n. H. many 49, as
would vote for Lincoln, but . be lived in ! State
wnese mis- own tic ket had q chance. he yseuld vote
Tor aen: This advice from man Of the position
we,abt x,,h -, kstheridge in bis party has great
dianan 'ne' parry IN III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

III shilfington, Odeon Building, sends " an
- copy Of the excellent November number Of
odey's I.sdy's Book ID sl- - = - -s =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18
EAGLE STOVE House.

COOKING and hEATTNG stowe eneV 80
lthat has ever bssr seen in this mar ksf, FOR
ooo or Coaa The assortment being { o large "a
ths best STOVE. 70 c.ll and examIae nv sssortme1t
oc l6-eoet betveen io1 80 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

Il .hsnds high; ySSss- Cd !, vasrsnts5 = - -
; xiso :sf E,nd e Z ~
y nav. ana sss' II :ineIs aARhBss m.,s +.
Lacey Phi Ups Inquire Of the U. 5. Arsenal. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-18

GRocE Err GROCERIES gao cERIEs = :
p % ensb me TO sremose With as Little ssScir IN
hsng g possible, w ooaypeass th,s day 10 Ell
isIsrse and 81 being fesh and pure soods ah1s 4.
. chance seldom met with to lay n yosr vintss
80" 80 s.kENRYC. PtRDY.
oc ID. 2v- - - :. .-L.L No. A0s Pa avenue