davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
EMPLOYMENT.

m A MONTH AND ALL EXPENSES
sD.)VPAID.-i IN agent is wanted in every town
and county in tho United States, to engage in =
respectable and easy business by which the above
profits may BIO certainly realised. For further
particulars, address Dir. J. HENRY WARNER, cor
ner 18th street and Broadway, New York City,
enclosing one Postage Stamp.
JANIS d&w3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRAID rethss Pills ". SarsapasiIIa.-
One tvent, fyo cent box Of Brandreth's Pills is
warranted to contain more pure Sarsapsrilla than
any dollar bottle Of SarsAparila. All who are
using Sarsaparilla, let ensubstitute Brandreth's
Pills. and take one each night The effect will be
found superior to the bottled article. box OF
the LIPE ADDITION Pills are warranted equal 10
two dollar bottles Of Sarsaparill .. Try one OF
these Pills, whose mnin active ingredient is aka
day, you who's are now using SarsParia or any
other tonic remedies. Drop all those for thirty
days and use these pills in thu place thereof for
that time. The cost will be fifty cents, and their
worth thousand dollars Principal office, 294
Canal street, Ncw-York. Sold by all respectable
dealers in IN Medicine. janl5-d&w1m
The use Of DR.. Hostetter's Stomach Bat.
tiers. for Dyspepsia, Fiatulence, Heaviness Of the
Stomach, or any other like affection, is second to
none'in America or abroad To be able to state
Dyspepsia and like diseases, is to the proprietors
a source Of unslloyed pleasure. 1t removes all
morLid matter from the stomach, purifes the
blood nparts renewed vitality to the nervous sys-
tenn, giving it that tones .d energy SO indspensa-
BILE for the restoration OF health. The numerous
beaifcent results, have assured the proprictors
that it cannot but prove great cure to the Attic
ted, and impart vitality to the thorough system.
tg- See advertisement in another column.
| feb l-d&wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
farmers illustrated Weekly Papers

A ID hundred other kinds Of the most popular
n, ws)apers Of the country can always he found on
counter for sale. Also subscriptions received
the very lowest rates. Subscribers can rely
on getting their matter promptly and for their
II term Of subscription.
Remember the place, No. %, LeClairo Row, or
the NEWS DEPOT in the Post Office.
S. II. STARR, Agent.
III
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

~ The Republican State Commit,
tee of New York, have called a State
Convention at Syracuse on the 18th
April next, to elect delegates to the Re,
publican National Convention.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
DEMOCRAT & NEWS.

Larger space charged a. tho rate Of 81 30 f.,
each additi bal square, ~ 'o'
ror one half square, two-thrds Of the above
annum; Wv w iet
FOR each cnanssan additional charge o, 25 cent.
per square will be made " -''sH''
Large cuts charged double the sam. dimension.
81 type. '''"' ''s'ohs
ieariy advertising contracts will be understood
70 Apply strictly to tho imme tc bushes. N tho
adVefissr and all other advertisements sen, IN hx
'ne advertiser will be charged extra
Au'er.ssments not accompanied with ins,,uc
cordingy. ssu ae'
Editorial notices charged fr at the rn,e az Is
800 Pei me, Or ght words, and special notices
al ~ cents per line or 80 cent, a line ,orv,,l
All notice. Tor religious ard benevolent mr.
poses oi any kind Whatsoever, az ordinary length.
sAceP' single announcements Of marriages and
deaths, charged rs cents per insertion
Advertisements from abroad mu,t i. ,,;a g..
,"rsrtdtty ~ adrance, unless from approved
Agents. fi'0'su
Contracts for yearly advertising ,erninable n,
the option OF advertisers, they pa wing m adyauee
ment OF 20 per cent tho contract price.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
40 per cant. advance on the above rates md kent
on istor I'd pages, % per cont. advance on erusr
rates. 800
All transient advertisements In ust be Ia ia for in
advance. 10 ~
Advertisements inserted il weekly en- rea,.na-
bic terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST < CO.
SANDERS h BRO
II. fischer 4 co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
4: sEATlNlDUCENRE.N rS!!
NOW IS-THE TIME
! ct your Reading Matter Cheap!

SUBSCRIPTIONS received for Magazines and
) Newspapers for tho year 1860, FREE oP PosT-
Aif, At the following unprecedented low rates
! .yablesin advance:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
Re T. M d " A L..

Y>HE SUBSCIBER, grateful for the patronage
| l. bestowed on him the past two years, would
inform his friends and the public that he has re-
| mo we'd to the establishment Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
Livery and Sale Stable.
Frank kendrick, Proprietor,
Corner Of Perry and Sd SITS,

[JAS become one Of the fixed institutions Of our
III city-and any persons wish ing quiet game
Of Billiards, or Ten Pins, can be accommodated by
dropping in at the corner Of Brady and I'd streets,
down stairs, under Nichols Block. Tryit
ian 4-d6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

I'D many other kind. below publish srs' rates.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
r. H. PARKS & CO.,
N Z TROP OLITAN OCk ,

Hoping that old custc mcrs will continue to pat
ronise him and new ones begin, he will endesvor
rs heretofore to give them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

OF the candidates. Resting on these admis-
sions-for they are accepted universally-we
discover that every vote given to Mr.. Doug
las must tend TO the elevation OF Lane, who
possessing neither education, experience, nor
executive ability, has been selected to enable
the South 10 make the most out Of an accident
In case il shall occuf. To out-Lane Lane IN
apostacy TO the North, and in croucning,
iaWning subserVieney 70 the South need nes
be attempted by the most ambitious IN that
line-not even by Federal office-holder.C
EvenifI could believe that the leopard could
change his spots, and Mr.. Douglas do the
North Justice, would not sustain him under
the circumstances which surround US, and
amid the perils which now environ us.
have not attempted a speech. My pur-
pose has been 10 talk plainly. may have
been unfortunate in succeeding too well IN
this respect. Feeling, as do, and knowing
the vast Importance Of the canvass upon
which we are Just entering, could not be
less distinct in my expressions. Immense,
inappreciable consequences depend upon the
decision we are about TO make. We should
tremble when we fear that those most in
terested in the present and the future, the
frugal artisan and laborer, may fail to com
prehend them. But let US hope, citizens, thai
we are so far right as to be able to expect th'
| favor Of Almighty God throughout our trials
and that He will continue to bless the Repu6
lie, until it shall be become proper example
to the nations of the earth, and blessini t
universal man
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28


IoqcHlSe INCIDENT We recently heard a
renlarAaDie e ana toue aing story of little boy
the son OF gentle man in an adjoining eoun-
y. nus age Is .welve OF thirteen. He is an
interesting, pr Jmising lad One day during
tne past WlD Ter he failed to rise in the morn
ing ~ ear y as usual. At length his father
Wen' IN to the room where he lay, and asked
MN Why he did not get up2 He said it
seen led dark yet and he was waiting for day
h ut. His father retired, but the boy did not
make his appearance for some time; he re-
turned and said second time, stAly son, why
don't you get upr' He replied, 'Father, is
/ it daylight 2' "Yes, long ago." "Then,
father" the little fellow said, 81 am blind. =
And so it was. His sight was gone.
In a short time his father took him to
Nashville, to get the benefit of the medical
profession there, but none of the physicians
could do anything for him, and happily made
no experiments on his eyes. Some ladies in
family Of his fathers acquaintance sought
to cheer him in his afiiction, and one night
proposed to take him to the opera that he
might hear the music and singing He went
and was delighted. In the course of the per-
tormsnce, all at once he leaped up, threw his
arms around his fathers neck, and screamed
with ecstacy, ''Oh father, 1 can seel / can
seeP His sight had instantly returned
And since then he has retained it in full Wig
OF, except that under excitement there is
sometimes transient dimness of VISION
The case is one of q remarkable and singular
character Presbyterian. t --..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
speeoh Of Hon. john IIiolIman.

The speech Of the Hon. John Hickman, Of
Pennsylvania, on theissues and the candidates
Of the present Presidential campaign printed
in the Leader Of this morning, should be read
and pondered by every voter. Mr. Hickman
severely denounces the course Of Senator
Douglas on the Kansas question as tricky,
and states that " h opposed The adndssiOR Of
Kansas u1sder the Lseompton Consultation Nth
ssaui,g seriousness, and thsR announced his de-
tsrniaatioa 10 pote tor he greater iRigaa6, ths
English biH.i" Mr.. H. assigns to the dead
Harris, Of Illinois, and BrOderiek, Of CalifOr-
mia, The credit Of rescuing AFR. Douglas from
whirlpool which would certainly have en-
quilted him. The honest and sagacious Penn
sylvania representative prefers the course OF
Mr.. Breckenridge as "outsPoken and evi-
dent"
Mr.. Hickman knowso Of what be speaks. In
the LecOmpton struggle he was behind the
scenes with Douglas. He has been lifelong
Democrat, and in 1856 aided much in carry
ing PENNSYLVANIA for Buchanan. he then
believed Justice would be done to Kansas by
his Administration, aud had positive assur-
ances to that effect.
Mr.. Hickman's district comprises the coun-
ties Of Delaware and Chester, adjoining Phil
adelphia. In 1856, Buchanan had a plurality
of l,44o in the district. In 1858, Mr.. H. ran
as an And-Lecompton Democrat, and beat
the Buchananite by plurality of l,6ol.
Mr. Hickman gives weighty reasons fol
supporting Lincoln and Hamlin, and he talks
plainly and to the point Circulate hii
speech, which is of readable length, among
the people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

"FoR YoUNa WIvEs."-Under this head
Mrs. Croly gfves some very sensible advice.
We append the following extract
Consulting husbands taste is also the
whole secret of the art Of "managing hus-
band" A wife who acts upon this prinei-
pie may be sure of having the same consider
alton extended to her. 1t is easy to see that
few men could refuse anything to a wife who
kept their clothes carefully brushed, and
mended and buttoned; who provided their
pct dishes, let them read four column Con
s-.sszianai Speech without interruption, and
eyes as if she expected to enc0uuref tEfifjr 81
miration of a crowd.
Most men admire taste and elegance in
their wives, though they sometimes grumble
little at the cost; but after all, it is taste
and tact that is required more than great out
lay, and wives should carefully study to have
their dress unite style, fitness and taste, with
the expenditure proper to their means.
Those who through carelessness, neglect n,
imaginary nervous ailments sink into Dr. ,zy15r
ism and fretful slovenliness, NAV evnec
to see the attention and admiration tbe1 Con
slider exclusively their own, + t-.ansfarrad +,
some other quarter-nor do thew deserve
much better fate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
FIowers in Japan.


A private letter dated April 7, from M
Hall of Elmirs, N. z, who is now in -.
has been published in the Daily Pr ~ IN
mira. We make an extract:
The weather since the first
been so wet that Iha7e not u %uIcn .lIls lIas
many walks or horseback Iz eeH ISle TI = .--A9
alton under this moistU rues' Inc Feget,
1-;o,oro,,sI,, W, re is pushing forward
beo,,tT, of,bo.a I;nI nave little idea Of the
tbs vorno. vs-,ian -i. md valleys covered with
Ioi5 oT4 :, - crops. The valleys are
-ataa ~, g cession Of small fields sepa-
- - 4 .aIF. of turf only. The hills are
i'll ,Gn ar ID shaped into similar garden
~ .atches. And these field gardens, for
at is what their name signifies, are made to
4 follow the natural shape Of the hills. One
viii be a long graceful slope, another a
terrace, another will be oval or serpeutine,
| all separated one from the other by walks
! and banks and ridges of turf This harmony
/ of arrangement with the surface outline,
| gives an indescribable air of repose and pic
turesque beauty Then you see thickets Of
underground, belts Of evergreen oaks, forests Of
/ pine and cryptOmeria. The latter is now in
/ blossom. What shall tell you hatteringly
of the eamelias, now in their full glory2 In
yard, and wood and hedge, the fragrant Grim
son blossoms, peering out from the shining
veen leaves, make a gorgeous show. The
A merican Consulate is on hill, and is sur
70 unded with a grove Of evergreen oaks and
ca melia trees, and such aprodigal dis play as
th ere is can be seen nowhere out Of
]. span. lean compare it to nothing but an
a uple orchard of glistening leaves, load ed with
v nth brightest crimson apples. A flight Of
tone steps leads from the street up to the
{ Consulate; it is arched over by these gay
trees. and it's stones are carpeted with the
fallen petals. In the grove you may walk on
acarpet of green and crimson, such as your
4 foot never trod before. As stand IN the
door. whichever way turn my eyes toward
the hills, these leafy banners are hung out
The wild blossoms are all single g. ll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

AN OLD SPY-Tuesday was the ninetieth
birthday Of the Worcester (Nass.) Spy, which
was commenced in Boston by Isaiah Thomas
on the 18th Of July, l77o, under the name Of
the Massachusetts, SPy Itwas so active in
behalf Of the cause of Liberty that it was
obnoxious to the Tories, and during the seige
Of Boston its publication was suspended
After a silence Of about four weeks, the Spy
was presented to the publicin Worcester with
the mOttO-"Liberty or DEATH" II is now
the Oldest newspaper in Massachusetts,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28


DEATH FROM STARVATION. mention
has been made in the papers Of a man by the
name Of Eldridge, who died recently in the
town of Chatham, on Cape Cod, from starya-
ton. This man lived more than seventy
days without food or nOurishment OF any
kind. A friend of ours, who resides IN
Chatham, has given US some facts In this
extraordinary case, which, were they not
received from undoubted authority, would be
beyond belief Mr.. Eldridge was undoubtedly
insane, but there wasa "methOd in his mad
ness" such as has rarely been eyinced by any
human being. He was in the full possession
of his health and strength, and his vital power
far exceeded that of ordinary men, which
accounts for his long endurance under cir
cumstances to which most others would have
sooner succumbed. He had often expressed
his determination to commit suicide, but
acknowledged his lack Of courage to do it in
the more ordinary modes ofdrowning, hang
inc. &c. Every means that could be sug-
pested were used by his friends to persuade
him to desist from his purpose, but without
avail. No stratagem that could be devised,
no force that could be used, was left untried
to supply the starving man with sustenanee.
! He successfully resisted every effort to that
/ end. When asked if be was not hungry he
would say, 40, yes, could eat with as good
a relish as ever" He would sit down by the
family, while they were at their meals, and
would look wistfully at the table, but nothing
could induce him to admit a particle Of food
into his mouth. He would go into the
cellar, and. standing over the pork barrel
apostrophize it thus: "I viii eat you all up.
He retained his strength during the seventy
DAYS sufficiently to walk about the house
until the last fortnight when nature finally
succumbed and he took to his bed never tC
rise again. Hegave no reason for his singulal
conduct, except that he had lived long enough
and was of no use in the world. A mtr
extraordinary instance ofstrong selt-will an'
superhuman power of command over tn
appetite probably is not on record.-Lyni
Mass Reporter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

Scientific observers at Yale, Union and Troy
Universities variously compute the height
Of the late meteor above the earth at from 80
tosO miles. It's speed, relative to the earth,
is computed to have been from Eve to eleven
miles per second. It's course was in the same
direction as that Of the earth, which, so to
speak, it overlook and passed. This, it is
stated, would make its absolute velocity in
space some where between 90, 600 and lsO,-
600 miles an hour
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

.sSsf. England had also been in communi-
cation with the Governments Of Turkey, Rus
sia, Prussia, Austria and France, as to the
measures which win become necessary.
The Rev. DR.. Thomson writes to the n. Y.
Observer from Beirut June goth, that the
European ships of war are beginning to as
semble, and the Consuls have received orders
to all act in concert and stop the war. He
says It is expected that Russia and France
viii act separately from England, Austria
and Prussia, and the downfall of the whole
Turkish Empire may be looked for"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

RETURN OF ESGLIsH HUNrERs.-A party of
English hunters, titled Britishers at that
have reached St. Paul, Minnesota after
successful hunt at Devils lake and on the Red
river. Among their trophies are bndalo
hides and heads, elk, four magnificent Amer
icsn eagles, &c. &c. They assert that the
water Of Devils lake is almost as salt as that
Of the ocean, q 1act not generally known
The gentlemen composing the party are so
well satisfied with their trip that they pro-
pose to repeat it at no distant day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
LIVER TNVIGOR-

p 7OANFORD'S LIVER INYIGOR-
~ ATOR never debilitates. Il Is compounded
entirely free FROM GUMS, aud has become an es-
tabiished fact, Standard Medicine, known and ap;
proved by ell who have used i, and Is now regOrteo
e with condsncs in ali the diseases for which it is
IL mas cured thousands within the last two years
who had given up all2 hops Of relief as the
Numerous u solicited . cCTtifeaies I'm my posses
The dose must be adap- : ted q the temperamentei
tt individual taking ~ ( and used In such Quanu
tics as TO act generailJ " On nc loves, T.
lei the dictates Of your = Judgment guide you 10
tbe use Of the LINER- Ilhfl6OhAIOal ana Il
will cure LIEER Coel-- IPIAIsIsl blLiogs AZ
VoS-PIs srSsrs DYsEETERI > iDEOFsT, soUR SToEAcH,
y ITT-1II dosTITENEss = lQHoLIos CH0LERA Ia
TLSTUN, FLATULENoE,- lJAuNDTcG, FEHkLE
WFAKNRss, and may Be used successfully a8 %
ORDINARY FAMILY 2 lMkDlClAE- IL VIII
cure SICK HEADACHE z 'a3 tlolizanda can tes-
ok Ok THREE fEGS sP0ONsFoL ARE IA.
KEN At the eemmenee-pl lment Of the attack,
All who use it are giving their testimony IN lie "a
iS-AIix water in the mouth with the InvgOrator
anu " PRiGE 5isig ST5S 0SE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Also Sanford's Family Cathartic Pills,
Compounded from Pure vegetable Extraets, and put
up In Glass Cases, Air Tight, and viii
keep In any climate.
The FAMILY GATHARTIO PILL is gentle but
active Cathartie, which the proprietor has u1s n
The constantly increasi ing demand ION t.oso
tl,coI lo me- ~ III isi,s fbsT vthin the reach 0t an
rrte r5-,fsrsi,D --si p know that different Is
,1-tf.s - ~, 1iffsrerf portion Of the boWelI.
The Family Cathartic = ~ 81 VIII 1l9 teet-
ence to this we'll esteb- +, VI ~. sl s94-
pounded from variety = y @ - R-lsst teseta9is
Extracts which act alike On ever 3IL % ne an.
mentary canal, and are = SOoD sl4 - IN al
cases where Catharlleie y 7. lsstsl5 tlsh a D.
ranqeuents Of the stom-l aehs llnessi Pains IN
fhe Bqck and LOins, Cos-l@ & tlteleaa fan and Sore
49, aver Ire whole Body from sudden cold, which
s.eanenflv IL neglected. - end In long course 0f
Feyer Loss Of Appa-lE, Itite, Creeping SanBa-
tion Of cold over the b0dys RostlBsanegs
Head Ache, or Weights 6 in tho Head an lnfrni.
Hsfory Diseases, WormslO In Children or AduItg
Rheumatism, great Puri1er Of the Blood, and many
diseases to which flesh e heir too numerous 70 TIn
fion IN this advertisement. Dose 70 a F.
PRICE 20 CENTS.
Hs9-lhe Liver Invigofator and Family Cafhartic
Pulls are retailed By Druggists ganaraly aud 90
wholesale b. the Trade "a al the large towns
s. T. w. SANFORD, NJ D.
Manufacturer and Propriefor
57dEWRs A5 Broadway, NeW YORK,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
~. syrian Buteheriea.

The wholesale massacres that have re-
Gently taken place in Syria may well arrest
the attention Of the Christian world, and the
fact that France and England have resolved
to interfere to prevent further atrocities will
be hailed with approval. The work Of e1-
termination has been remorselessly pursued
from Sidon to Zahleh, and French, English,
Russian and American citizens, with many
thousand Christian subjects of the Porte,
have fallen victims TO the Druses and other
savage races Of the Lebanon. A letter from
Jaffa, 2lst Of June, states that Palestine
already feels the effect of the horrible scenes
in the Lebenon, and no Christian Of Damascus
dares leave his house for fear Of rising o,
the fsnatical Musulmans Of that great city
A body of 200 Bedonian Saks are ravaging
Tibsriade and the neighborhood, and serious
fears are entertained for Nazareth and th'
towns in the interior.
The subject of the Syrian massacres wa
brought up in the British Parliament on tn
10th, and it was stated that Admiral Martin
had been ordered with Squadron to tn
coast Of Syria, to take such steps as might b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

In tbi- citv or tbs gsfh inst, KATE, daughter Of
james and Maria FARMLAND, aged years
Funeral will take place this Saturday afternoon
at o'clock from the residence Of ths family on boi-
war street
In Lafayette, 10Th inst, Mr. GEORGE P WAL
LACE, aged % years.
Departed from earth life 10 his spirit home, = !
EREFT LLOYD, son Of Henry and Maria PIERCE ID
the 18th year OF his age. 81,
In life he knew that Spirits did communicate VIII
him. and did not fear At the last 70 80 ana Ds Win
them.-f Medina Gaz,
In Conneaut, July Ig, Mrs. SARAH PgINE1 I
relict on Jewett Putnsy, aged 81 years. Deccssel
,sg horn IN Concord n H. and settled In S0nneaut
In the year isil
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28
TUESDAY. AUGUST u.

Foren0on-Conceio ad Clerum.
Afternoon commencement Exercises of
the Ladies Department.
EDsliag-COncert by the 0berlin Musical
Union, under the direction Of Prof FOote.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, %.
ForenoOa-Address TO the Alumni, by Prof
James Monroe.
afternoon Historical Address, by Prof J..
n Fairchild-to be followed by a COLLATION..
EVeai1q-Address TO the College Societies,
by Rev. J. Bittenger, Of Cleveland.
THURSDAY, AUGUST %.
Forenoon commencement Exercises Of the
College Department
AJtern0oR-C Commencement Exercises OF
the Theological Department .-
The examinations, and the anniversaries of
the various Literary Societies connected with
the College, occur, as usual, the week preee-
ding Commencement The anniversaries Of
the Ladies Literary Societies occur on the
lst and sth Of August
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-28

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS,
or all.the Publishing Societies.
jy2s INGHAM b BRAGG.
VISITING CARDS.--ALL THE
jy2s INe-aAM & BRACES.
NZITHDRA-WAg.I-I AM NO
Chapman, having withF rayTn rom the same f5-oiy
cleveland, July q 1ssa = 0----i iT5s.2a5 100