davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21
RemedE fnr Shnrt Pastnre.

Those who have bat limited range
Of pasture, and keep stock enough to crop
it well, are almost at the mercy of the
weather. If there chance TO be favor
ing rains, and a good season for the
growth of grass and clover all is well.
But, if, as is liable to occur, there comes
d long period of drouth, the Drowned
fields, already closely cropped, suffer Sc
verely, having little to protect the roots
from the full power Of the sun, and the
cattle suffer yet more. The milk pals
show serious diminulion, the dairying
profits shrink, and the stock fall of when
they should be gaining. A severe check
Of this kind will be felt TOO throughout
the season, for much Of the pasture may
be "Summer killed." and the2fuIl flow Of
milk can hardly be regained. This may
be guarded against by putting in a small
plat Of corn, sorghum, milIet or other
suitable crop for cutting and feeding
green. An acre of corn sown broadcast
now, will very soon yield sufficient to give
great relief to short pasture. It IS not
necessary to stable the cows; cut good
supply for them, and feed night and NOR
ming, before they leave the yard they
will eat it with relish, and make am
pie returns IN the milk pans and in the
churn. Even if the threatened drouth
should not come, and abundance Of grass
should grow, the soiling crop need not be
lost. Cut atthe proper season, and prop
erly cured, it will not come amiss next
Winter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21

Why is a ministerlke locomotivel Be.
cause we have to look out for him when
the bell rings. e9 el57
Why would ladies make better traders
and pedlars than mena Because they
never get shaved. ~
In looking over the proceedings of the
Ohio Sunday School Convention. we find
the following resolution; offered by one
Mr.. Smith, pious and promising young
lawyer:
ResolUed, That a committee Of ladies'
and gentlemen be appointed to raise
children for the Sabbath School.
The worlds fawning IS more TO be
dreaded than its frowning. and its smiles
more to be feared than It's thnnders.
Prentice saws he has heard Of but one
old woman who ever kissed a COW, but be
knows Of many thousand young ones who
have kissed great calves.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21

The devil entangles youth with beauty,
the miser with gold, the ambitious Wilh.
power and the learned by felss dseiFine
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21
lookout for Moths.

@A--NNA-+~A
There is scarcely a more provoking
pest for the household than the moth.
his depredations are carried on so quietly,
that very often bis existence is not suspec-
ted until bringing out the best dresses, or.
expensive furs, which had been laid away
in supposee safety, they are found ruined.
Great sympathy is sometimes felt for lhe
poor little miller that futters around the
candle, scorches his wings, and dies, a
warning to the venturesome, bat little pit
ty would be wasted on him, were it bun
known that this f'miller's ehIldrens will,
if unmolested, make "grist of our car
pets, coats, furs. and whatever else may
suit his lextravagat taste. rk
There are severrl species Of these in
sects, differing in size, form and habits.
Some attach wooden clothsof every de-
seription; others confne themselves most
", to carpets, and others again are satis-
fed with nothing but furs. In the wing.
ed state, they have four short and slender
feelers, thick tuft on the forehead, and
verY narrow wings, deeply fringed. They
are busy in May and June, laying their
eggs, where the young may And proper
food, and when they have thus done their
share of the mischief, they die. In If
teen days they hatch, and the little wit
ish, sharp-too,hed caterpIllars or moth
worms begin their nefarious operations.
They furnith themselves with food, clothes
and lodgings, from the fabrics they de-
stroy gnawing the substance, and rolling
up the fragments into small tubes with
open ends, where they keep As snegiy
esa surtle ia is she'll Like
tie turtle, send Of them carry their csyv-
ssl1gs afodad Hsih them as ihey ROW
hey enlarge their garments ~ each end,
occasionally setting in piece at the sides
when necessary. Thus they pass the
Sumner; then take Winter nap and
change to chrysalids in Spring, and in
about twenty days, emerge as perfect in.
sects, to futter about, find their mates, and
raise another enterprising family. Now
is the time to root them cut. Take all
furs and wooden clothes from drawers,
clothes presses ETC., and with a light cane
give them a thorough beating, to dislodge
the eggs, and eXpel the dust IN which
they delight to hide their progeny. Gum
camphor in coarse powder, plentifully
sprinzled among clothing, and the draw
ers and boxes containing it, will some
times prevent their return. Housekeep-
.ers sometimes find the moth, notwith-
standing this, or some other strong aro-
matte had been applied Literally, because
they had not first beaten or shaken out
the intruder. already in their quarters.
Empty cigar boxes are among the very
best receptacles for articles subject to
moths-they have sense enough to eschew
tobacco. Ground black pepper sprinkled
upon the floor is useful to keep them from
the carpets; they should, however, be
thoroughly beaten twice a year. It is al
so well TO give furs a beating once or
twice during the Summer to make sure
work.-Er.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21

FTo understand the above excellent andingenious
piece Of poetry read frst the initials Of the FIRST
line in each -aFather second the initials Of
the I'd line in each VERSES Son and e next the in
itials of the Sd line in each and last three-"9Oly
Ghost" Then, again, read entire the lst line in
each verse; then the ID lnein each, aud also the Sd
in each, and twill be found that the connection the
rhyme and sentiment are perfsct.--EDrToR ADv.l
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21


Of August to the 9th Of September, and
il was also weighed. The average daily
yield during this period was about thirty
popads, or fifteen quarts For the first
ten days in September the average yield
of milk was thirty-twoa and a half pounds
per day. v8a
This cow came from a favorite COW,
and was raised BY E. S. Parker, Of Sa-
lem Massachusetts. She dropped her
first calf December 21st, 1887, al the
age of two years and eight monlhsg In
bis account, Mr.. Merritt further says;
81 bought her January -, 1858, and be-
tween then and the 18th Of January 1889
she gave 26I6 quarts of milk beer meas
ure, or 7027 pounds, or 8 quarts, enc
pint and one gill per day. Nearly 90
pounds per day for the year. 49,
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21
Gaf1e DisfemDeP.

The Connecticut Legislature has ap-
propriated 500 for the purpose Of in
quiring if any legislation IS necessary to
prevent the cattle distemper from spread
ing into that State, the money to Be ex-
pended under the direction Of the agri-
committee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21

GIN 4I7tts ARNP sara susan. 'H1y
peace is like a river. Bless the Lord,
o my soul"
What makes you 50 happy, Susan?'
I asked. "Y on are alonein the world, YOU
are poor, you are feeble, you work hard /,
and you are happier than any princess.
Tell me your secret,
perhaps" said Susan, ''its because /
have none but God to look to. Rich peo-
pie have many things to trust in and to
care for, and are always anxious about
troubles ahead. / have nothing to care
for, because, you see, | leave it all to the
Lord. If He can take care of the big
world, know He can surely take care Of
such poor old woman as / am; and so
Ileave everything to him, and He does
take care of me, blessed be His holy
namep
"But, Susan" said /, suppose God
should take away your health, or COM
mand His Tightening to burn your cot
tage, or the first frost to destroy your
garden stuff-suppose''- aoa 8
The old lady here broke in upon my re-
quest with voice and look never shall
forget Said she:
Suppose! / never do suppose. / can't
suppose the Lord will do anything that
isn't best for me. It's this supposing,
that makes people unhappy. Why not
wait till the suppose comes, and then make
the best of it?"
Oh, wise lady! Oh trustful Grandma
Susan a 8ar5d .oI
When Grandma Susan died, she had
but one regret. She told it to friend
in these memorable works:
"Tell all the children that an old wo-
man, who is near to death, is very much
grieved that she did not begin to love
the Savior when she was a little child.
Tell them youth is the time to serve the
Lord G 8
Well, Grandma Susan is gone to the
world of love now, but / hope my chill
dren will take her advice. She had tray-
eled all the dusty road of life. She had
learned that the best thing for comfort on
that journey is love to the Savior. She
knew, because she had tried it. What
say you to tbs, boys and girls You
have the journey to make. The road lies
before you, long. (perhaps) dusty, rough,
dangerous. Will you venture upon it
without Susan's secret2 / hope not.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21

A cubic inch Of gold is wurth. ous
hundred and forty-six dollars;saacubio
foot, two hundred and ffiy-twO thousand
two hundred and eighty-eight dollars;i B
cubic yard, six millions, eight hundred
and eleven thousand seven Lhsndred and
seyznty-six dollars. The quantity uf the
psecious metal now in existenes,1 IS esfiz
mated to be three thousand millions of
dollars, which,, welded into 01elmazsl
could be contained in a cube Of. tHsntya
three-feeia The relative value ofe5ld TO
to silver IN the days Of patriarch Abras
ham, was one TO eight; at the pebicd b
G. 1000, il was one 10 12g B. c. 500, is.
was one to thirteen; al lhe conmeuces
ment Of the Christian Erait was, 0us. %
nine; A. d. 100, It was one to eiahgs A
d. 1400, il was one oto eleven; AID.
1914, il was one TO -thirteens 5As d. 1Soo
II was one to fifteen and half, which.
ratio, with slghisVariations, . II has mains
tanned ever Eincs.l sa3s nscs iaa aawcg
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21

Strange and UnaceOunsabIe 4niip-
sathInS.

athleS.
The following are a few Of The moro
striking manifestations of thai uBasUodA-
table feeling Of antipalhy f0s cBr:nin pbse
jectss 70 which 50 many persons are slh-s
ject, and with, Instances. Of which, - a,
modified FORM perhaps, most people are
acquainted: 4A3 Aais4s
Erasmus, though q n1Iiga sof Eolt srsl
dam, had sgchea an Aversion q 6sh thaf
The smell Of il threw him into q feyeT,,s
Ambrose Pare mentions q gentleman.
man who never could see an eel wilhout-
fainfine. y e 'iie.
There is an arcodat g anoihsr gene
tleman who would fall into e9nYlgsi0as AZ
the sight Of a carp. , sH
A lady, nstive of France, always
tainted on seeing boiled holsters Olhst'
persons from the same country szpeTi-a
enced the. same inconvenience from thd
smell of roses, though they were psr6cpn
larly fond of the odor Of ionquils Cr tu-r
beroses.
Joseph Scaiigef and Peter ABsn5 new
or could drink milk ase5 cad iag Hslzia
Cerdan was particularly disgusle3sat
the sight ofeeggs. Uladislausi King,of
Poland, could not bear to see apples, !.
If an apple YVES shown to Chesne, Sec
retafy to Francis !, I,zh8 rbled al The nose.
A genslemansin the court Of be Efll'
peror Ferdinand, would bleed ar thBr
nose on hearing the meWing ofsd cat,
however great thedistanoe might be floUz
him. as nr5suA sa fr1
Henry III, Of France could nsyeHsie
In room with cat sd rar2 nl f.ns
The Duke Of Schomberg hadithe sHnIa
aversion. ifuo3 Ell 81 Eb8msI saI"
I NJ. de LaRcre gives an aceount ofsU
very sensible man who was so1 ie1r1elk
at seeing hedgehog that for tWul y'saEs
be imagined his bowels were enaHed bE
such an animal 5lss $50 Vl1eT
The same author was iufhmale ahz
very brave officer; who was. So terriiieds
at the sight Of a. mouse than he heEsTi
dared to look at one unless be had ia hisi
hand sword or dagger -el 9goh ns3
III. Vanghein, q great huntsman in'thg
State Of Hanover, would faint, ot5if hei
had sufficient ZINE, be- would run awdgo
at the sight Of aroassed pigsos as1irsaFs
John Roi, q gentleman ~ Alcarfaraf
would swnon On htaItng tie ucfe.
(in Eaglish wool proneln h
his cloak seas soole1 W
The philosophical Bowl.
quer an Aversion % the sound d ~
running through a pipe. nsa 81 tit1a
La Mothe la Vayer could not endure
the sound Of musical Instruments, ahs6gig
he experienced lively pleasuEs whereFsH
it thundered. lr1 gaaJ llfr hgs
James /, though in someIrespoets give
ing evidence Of couraQe, always maifes5
ted nervousness, and Frequently tainted
at the sight Of an unsheaihed sword
The author of the sTufkish Spy3tells
US that he would rather encounter. a. lion
in the deserts of Arabia, provided he had
but a sword in his hand, than feel a spi-
der crawling on him in the dark TIs
observes that thereIis noreason uo5 be- gifs +
en- for the secret dislikes.s He humorouss
ly attributes them to the doctrine ef The
transmigration of the soul and, as re-
garded himself, he supposed that be had
been a fly, before he came INTO biahu-
man body, and that having. been fFeglentd
ly persecuted BY spiders, he sill retained
the dread Of bis old enemy. AZ .gdW
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-06-21
aDe DlgnltT OF Reln, -

- - J-tt--J - A-~--+ l. ~ = ~-Al--I|l
The PetersbGrg Z Va. } Ergrsss relates
the following, which is worthy of beng
Incorporated il the next treatise roo 8hs
relative standing ofthe raeessss saana1l
SIN front OF the Central IFarsh1uss,ia a
philosophical darky, leaning lazilY agaiust
one of the wheels Of drays tkus deIiv-
cred himself 70 a brother Jehn, Who vas
disposing Of himself similarly 9 All nigl
gers ought 70 fell De dignity Of bein' niel
gers, 'cept free niggerss what dunno what
dignity am. Dis minute I'm wufabout
fifteen bandred dollars" ard he eaVe a
demonstrative gesture with bis left fore
fOger. ''and a heap o. white folks tanR
say dat for dsyselves. Now dar,'aand
ne pointed 70 q "gentlemanlY Eagrani,', ?,
Sis white man he couldn't turn his-
self into money to save his life. Mcre'n
dat, he amt wuf muffin, he dunno nuf-
fin, and he won't do muffin. I feels de
dignity OBJ de facL, and dai's what makes
me say what ! do say.'
, 1860-04-09
THE GREATEST WONDER OF
L TEE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
Prof. Weo&.S Hair Restorative.

s.ysthe q: 1eg. Io:, !,snosnat; 5e'o~ s ws funhA
Ii tonlc. SUCH evidence must hare it, effect when
q fa h ss
faiy from tue pre=s: -
seee. IT yaus 1sirresor4,lte pdu-ed to make
P,So use STa ~
CHARACTER. SMe lhree roRLIs sine" procured totle of
~ st Ia x.s I'd o1e
hare proeured another sne, nf which hare used
s :y ss y +: xss s ~ 81:
I'D q, Y, ~ t; y IN n,ts ns @ sna -
ths 1fr5t ytat. a. used VI thc satne e5e9
II II -
1e9 directions viii not hare oeca9}on TO coutr.11ct ny
yss ~ 3. Ia 70 psa ~.
on here snd ae,onaak tnTns. Any use you Ats q
~ x. I, ysss he se. n 81,
woonn H.1R nEsT5EsHlsSa. Rtt51:ssHl[ ;;a. q 's1s
Professor Wood Sir: ila7ipz lad The mlssorscne
10 ose De portion q NY halt f1om the eeea Of shs
of pepnrs;ioa I'D foan ii a5s ~er " tic
vsJ tanx NEEDED Ay har is nov thick snd k!osT I'd
tSI5rs 5r:ss : 5Ss5s S;;ss s. The
TIC und.1sHtd, Kev. J: D7x Is mla:stef T. EeEa-
70 p..tos q H. Ghnrsn ~ nsond NJ
7at1lIy beloved. WA ntSh'
Hill ostnrz..c, it eves pies 10 say t.nt ~ ee
ha4 teen excellent IL removing asa1nmanon aAnr1 eno
s.oublea f:o ny caacod; AID .s also scfoc1 nas
vhsss -. n;tx ~ e e. tn1 cocT dss. 5sass =
;s; 4 *4s /,
IA f M 2s: ns ARD ''' ' Al ss'e
, 1860-04-09
There il touching beauty il tho

There is touching beauty ID tho rad;snt
look Of girl just crossing the limits Of youth,
and commencing her journey through tho
cbsctered space Of wonaahood. Ii IS all dew
sparkle and mornine-=lory su her ardent buoy
a.! tprl Is .ae p5es.s: totxara IN bis5tn an
fict Of life crs.ps on-the dew-drop. exhsls, ,ths
earlands Of hops shattered aud dead, strsw tbs
path. and too often ara noon tids, tbs brow and
sweet snni1a are exchanged for thu weary LOOK
Of one longing for tbs evening rest, ths twilight,
ths night.
, 1860-04-09
Fkto qualifications.
(OUTH AND NORTH; Or, IN
~ Exkasoaa REcxrxn pc4.so TIM u
Cr1A AxnT TIE sor1H.
13u fohx. 4 q 1,ha44

SOtId AND NCRIA Or, In
~ Hxhasoaa Kzcxrxn pc4.so TIT ~
cr1A AxnTxE souTH.
9y John 8. @. abbott.
col, 12mo, $50 pax<s. Price u.
So1eK or TEE PRrzs:
j. HFoa' tht kew York Independently
. INA 3k9f tKsf noI on rLATke1 YET I4rEo. Sorrd
1udic1oa kina Chst t!an. md snel, aud IA th:u
tue m'asnTse! v5oentr which
sor1HEn! hooakAsio1" 4as Of late - srkeuati~ally
4uf~una ~ld Whte tonAtn1Ex ihe r1a1v zaa} p John
Afo~n ht AcHa that hls herafe ef1cta for the %.
pse7on Tie toae er the h,ok while ctad4d, Jrsak
ana tAaa'f: lAMvAJb Kind mi Esntl1msny;
hor AEuflosAt ur1 TRAExRxAL: partisan but Chris
fAn 70 potnis tia uuth 10 ,ne simple Ictnsy for erlx
nk ev substituting wasAs tor the isah frye bor 10:
from the Esv York Trbune.1
IL animated 6czeptope and ftankness and cord!A
Or +, tooe aEe Aatte! to give ta:rthe reception,
fs,a fon With te"e WEE avF mo widely a Ia opo:
top}ca to which th vo-me Is devoted, sud The spl.t IN
Wurh they ar disguised though tley aso"ae tsc
Lest of opp ,At fcm tca-d silence tie only
EuaIaee OF safety Wi eeclre ~lds Circulation among
TUE FE4Nts or FhEEpox through out the coustty.
1tlSA r7fsx ABOLITION rrcprc7,os. written in
aveFy rrada 'c HsYs aud wet Calculated 10 tat tie nads
' From the pe,ro.t Christian H.r.1d.1
It f"1ushse vALCABLE 1NIaRkA11oN On tue questions
which now agtztr rcountsy.
From thu Hartford Ereo!nk Ptess.l
Hl1 f4pretAlous are au - would b. derived hY any
homes fair n3Lded Northern IT = VAIN, p1R1e
IYsom the New Test Qhscrverl
Ths took Il iatenscY and avowe.1lF Abo tion.
ABBEY 4 AtDi'T. Publishers,
uh:obAD1sa No. 1is Nassau +trse', n. r.
, 1860-04-09
tnBUrQttE.
~CONNECTrCBT--AftTTUA
~ LtTS INSURANCE. O0NrAaY, 49,:
r q n n

I ~ 49, ~ CAL
:. ~ AHh AH7OhASGA UoNfAAY, .'.;'
~~r ~ 4 n ~ y n nm ~[ 49,
W w. ~
Fu-t..,fh annual .Tt7krners tnf t6s f,o...,..ti
4oa1tett1s T:f< 1WH~ = ~ |onaskk*
vsur sndi.lg .aa. sl.t, lsso.
Eataree PEI t1 pa sannary' Ess'-.. Soeo
Ahonh1trss,' "t'' F'.A 49,, e,,,,
l1x she ~ *'-A@tf4
AMOUNT Tesse1 N ~axxs.-.
HE LIE tne5ea1-t'''"'''''''''"-'''' s4ot1e1ta
r.,.x,,+ro ro- ~. v,a- a.. =, ..
le'a rsoe;i tsu .ts ~ 5Hs.i ...:.;. *'Ao-A-S
uetua ps1a e aa.tst ~ ,a.t1! t,,,9 M a1!.
nu2aeif. ..I,; FL; ~ Iorr.t s'"'-S''c@
.0eontt, pun eeH114AF ~ 4e-<,x
1 s:ons 70 ~ afene.. r. -: ~ % 4@s'%1s
Qddnc pAa 70 ees - -
ue e pr ux =. :. -. -, mn =, A... ~,
toAeaW p1E'''o1 1e' '-'1"4s ~ Ss9eo9Lt8 ea3ss<o!A
..-
,>,,.. n.,a t,v4d.nds d,rr. ~. s@~l1Se3-H
@e.us+ pa4u 34'1 ''Ae ~ ..,no..n.,
Jeas .r:d ~ tc.
Ueonc, Tor o''oeouso oo 1aeeko
~ &C. - 80 . .;....s:;. %assiu
OeuocI1 19s noIes oo ca"ee4fo pea-
Gss.-........-'..--''''''-' oe3S ts-leh.e "a
~..,-.. y.,r..- ,o,o
Set o1aAaee II
ASSETS
kNA e.;;..:......;;:...a... '-...san:Eg 81
Loans o1 NoTx.s- beaa4....'.-- :!*s;A
Bsns s9fx r. to4as .;;;.i.''.-.t.' .;,ci 4~@
Ga,a sepost 9 q nant:..:::::::: :o:7s4.s: =
, 1860-04-09
DHGNlX INSURANCE CO.,
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
January lat, 1850.

HUBBARD & HUNT, AEents,
No eorn = Bni!ttn9
Corner Of Ci.rx aud Watcf 8trs.ts Cttcsro
Applications 70 1neur.ree, tr the renewal Of Policies
and IL bushes so1Ecc ed With 'he flee b. uadc to
p.ss1'o e Set 70 a. a. ana J.: :ue r! ele Is avo
be 10 the cotn4encc Of the pu;lc y ~ honorbs
eUu-st ~ healing.
81. AAGl' l.. Cereal Agent. 81 md 81 Wct Ttt,d
etIe-t inclnnat . wtoa arp tcaton Arenci v
In the or South Ha:ert Ses may be addteeseA
t1IF
, 1860-04-09
PUZZLE!

TtRNAF3ETEkTcN1
EE3rrfAf8tFCTf41N NEcrS ME ELAIE
Atp"LA'k x IL T.i.ko' 'ATAEk7NAT.T
fA1ks .ol =+.AKtfRk IT. NJ 20 tNTl.
1T.T,Ypre "a A1LlA = IJTE1 E,HN1 y
1yvRTvAA1tfs 7H n Esrr< iIrrAND
1AHcI1 0I'siYTuEEst'1- -AkARK 1TU
EAEt tNp4 -.At kINrHIcf IGNHEEa st'gHA
J1xkb4sfLAf0 kie+1 Iep%xAThE KIH4
TtnkAL tREAAr' '1sZ,AIosHAxcs EnAr
XBIENe:o ~ N4oCGITNs II. U.LA DIR
x4y YuFto,% oHC:I> >IA<HA-tEtkLEK
xt&K&s KDIy4Et HAsAT!.fA CTR MANN
xATAATE e. .xNUrskYksISFRoAGt
r. LlrAor cEroSEAaNak fANltCt. fIkt
GTHA T..krt1 GAA-hthErF Acs JQflS. AZ
Emit kvAAIETT0FfIHEIuf. .EiA.1fCt \
AfAxo4 poAsrA1 tarukb cIzxarxaIEk
E1fG3CkrG.
, 1860-04-09
.SOLUTIO.1..

Psrhtps every ~ho Is ps'fng uea: =. eoerot Lake
LAGs sTKEET.t es - el xau.ii a,ei u, e.tah11.h-
ment 1ed wih every y1isy o tht ri fne and Fansy
Goods IN the Va sern Ma + thle H. no p ce In tie
eiy vls:t such ane ef rich good MAP
It lie ar rrxa'd "E ZAAK bF FA@lT.~ &c
hsve bsen shuvn thfouea The House, aad .hr ns en-
efd,.nx buse ha. neea en'on tr!s.d y such ~ r
Gice tu nrangers and sh.t The 7H
rlace 10 dad end v.s:etv Of fuc To!lst
F.ncr t3oods Pal4nt MesIxine4 Perfu17xry. etc. etc
, 1860-04-09

NTILDER'S PATENT CLAP
w BOARD t rLAS1S'9 MACHINE
JB TARK nast pla OF uottp6 II at he Is
cEessirE Lumber With Hdxs's Fasrut ns Flaming
NacsI" Ih*ss naehins.as .uper!os to ~ essst e'eE
tnaH nv oth-T nA*ine TIE A. touud eote dir il
n Dc b this p7entne eu. EewoaId Inv te Al hal
e. II be bas exclusive git a. hiae CIesso.
M % Canal e. LIE G. B. O. X. r. crcssis,
Chlsa.o II ino!a.
Naeh ues AZ Manufactured By H. R. 1>hnsou 4 Co..
Detroit Mich7n. Leitets adile se1 to them :o
| ur fteht ~ial receiss prompt attention. mhss1tm
, 1860-04-09

IL Svsx1AoE CoAx:s 1osxaa' 0E1pcK. Chtea.n, H.
Aprsad lSo1he tu owirE o'tet waa pa-std At iesu-
lar E"<fTnE OF lhe Board to day:
u1pItrn that hereafter al! prfvzt. dra1na ccnnectnG
with tue tn- b. Laid hv al7ns ctLfei hs this
The Appicauf c hz to<r r with tae Reputable
eiIte1s known 10 1t least members nf the Eo4zn. tn
bona IN the pensi tn 41 doll III 10 ecute
tte xorE H. thorough ant wcskmaulke antsE ana IN
ali 10 ueh rnieA retu +tious may
{Tpn tine 10 ING te hed tT this r4 aud II keep
kooa cp 1aa he'd sse n IA q .se 20:
f n I'll dsn.ee sing fro imp 1fee.ion tArees+
work auAhsp IL H. saee OF tNo 3ea1s altar the
exttpsln" II tie 4au1e. . -
uRns71p 1ha' noee os th' adaplon Of TIL tsguas1ou
be puo!shedlu 'he city neEspapes:- ,.
BIZ OF The Board, J. u. n EbaTkN.
a.soas1 in Astnk Coscu tks.cnsr.