davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31
!. whaI's q pay a.hed DE old man

What's to pay asked the old man
as he came up.
Lead the horses into the track, aud
then come here, said I.
As ] spoke, | partially loosened my
hold upon the villains throat, and he
drew pistol from bis bosom; but saw
Is ia season, aud jammed his head into
the snow again, and got the weapon away
from him. BY this time Lougee had led
tho horses out and come back. and ex-
planned the matter to him in as few words
rs possible. Ne hauled the rascal out
into the road, and upon examination, we
found about twenty packages of letters
which he had stolen from the mail BAG,
and slowed away in his pockets.
He swore, and threatened, and prayed
but We paid no attention to his blar-
ney. Lougee got some cord, and whom
We had securely bound the villain, we
tumbled him into the pung. asked the
old man Il he would accompany me 10
Liitleton, and he said of course Sol he
got his coat and muller, and ere long we
started on.
reached the end of my route with
my mail all safe. though not as snug as
il might have been, and my mail bag
lii,le the worse for .he game that had
been played upon it. However the mail
robber was secure, and within a week he
was identified by some officers from Con-
cord as an old offender, and I'm rather
inclined to think that he's in the States
prison at the present moment. At any
rate, lie was there the last ! heard of him.
| Tha, Is the only time that / ever had
any mail troubled, and think that under
all the circumstances / came out of it
pretty well
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31

o. The New York World tells
Che following anecdote of well
known authoress
'1tis related Of q parsonage, more
or less mythical, named Fanny Fern,
that, stopping At the Office ola Phil
adelphia hotel to pay her bin, on the
ege Of her departure, she found a
charge for breaking Of her toilet set.
She admitted the breakage Of one
piece, and desired to pay for that,
but no more. The price Of the
whole set, however, was demanded,
because the set was broken. The
carriage was at the door; the train
soon to start. There was no time
for discussion, little for thought,
but enough for action. Hastily pay
ing the entire demand, aud direct
ing the carriage to wait a moment,
she went directly back to her room,
and taking np Che poker, incontinent-
lly broke every remaining piece in
the set"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31
From the waiehman and Reflector.
CONS seer ALTON.
ny J. p. wroorS.


Down 70 the wave
Ny willing feet shall tread
Before me shines the future. bright
The sinful past Is dead,
This is ne idle thing | do,
Thus begin my life anew.
Into the wave
gladly cross the shore
It's miue to follow in The way
Where Christ has passed before;
lie !, my choice behold. and see;
In him ny trust shall ever be.
Beneath the wave;
The chill snspends my breath,
Yet 10 this emblem / would be
Baptized into His death;
Dead to false pleasure and 70 sin,
70 find s boiler life within.
up from the waves
Wet with the flowing tide.
So may be Ia Merey's fountain
Cleansed, and purified
From every sin and error free,
And filed With heavenly purity.
And from this wave,
Where ll1us my VOWS pay,
o Savior, lead me ever. In
Thine own most perfect way,
Whersin Gnd the heavenly ray,
Which shlneih 70 the perfect day.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31

1o-lay We itaAS tutst HAliS-i0-NaY
bid adieu to our Alma Mater. What
saith the past tous? Here we have
toiled to lay a foundation upon which to
build hereafter. We have elevated our
standard and follow It at different PAGES.
To some the course may b. nearly finish
ed-so some the topmost stone may be
laid upon the foundation. But what
matters it, if the web Of lie be well fll-
ed. how soon the warp my break. To
Others it yet remains 10 build. Some
may return to mingle in Aese scenes
some never. But where'r we may be
let Us so live in the presentthat when it
shall be the past its voice may not fall
harshly upon the ear, that rejection may
not be a source Of bitter anguish to us.
To you my dear classmates, there is no
return, what you may do here has al
ready been done, the days have been
numbered, and we are on the iast. Now
We separate, he parting hsnd win soon
be given, the last adieu viii soon die
away. To-day we go forth % mingIe in
life's toll and strife, to labor to fulfil its
stern demands. The field S now open
to US, and while we cast a lngeing look
upon the past, it is fitting to turn our
gaze TO the future. The tine Is fast ap-
proaehiEg when the principles upon
which we act, the opinions we advocate
will be tried, and We alone responsible.
No longer shall we have ihe shield OF
teachers, perhaps, not long the protec-
ton of parents. Now we must try the
strength of the armor we have been
forging. Let US ever remember it is
not enough to live, but with energy sci
about life's work. Continued, perseyerine
labor alone effects great ends. Spasmod,
ic effort leaves no time for consideration
none for forethought, and be the result
disastrous or fortunate, it is not perma
nent. Then let us have a standard o
right and fearlessly maintain it. lie
our influence be to uphold truth and cor
I
rect error. Then the present win Civ
satisfaction, and will not be a storehous
of reproaches in the future.
To-day teachers, separates US. Yol
have ever tried to guide our erring step
Alright. From a knowledge Of the ere
ated We have gained more comprehen
siye view of the Creator. But you
earnest efforts to secure our intellectual
advancement have been too often neglec
ted by Us. Instead Of bringing you cor
from the sheaves of science, We have to
often rewarded you only with stubbl
from our own garner. But we trust a
impulse has been given-a desire 70
usefulness inspired. To you We exten
the parting hand. A kind remembrance
we ask. VIII you think Of US when /
the busy scenes of life-when though
reyerts to the past? In your hearts W
would eushrine o1r names. Your men
ory viii long be cherished by US. Whe
the dark future unfolds itself may
bring no ills to you, Fancy will ofte
bring US to these loved halls, and til
days spent here We shall live again, bl
they come not back in reality. No
: we leave. With gratitude for the pas
accept our kind wishes for the futur
Teachers-elassmat s-schoolmates-a
Farewell.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31

In reeeni speech in Philadelphia,
Col. Curtin. ihe Republican candidate
for Governor, said
EIe had bad friends Ia Philadelphia
ona former OCCASION, aud al a time when
be needed tIiesn more tlan now for
DOW The triumph of the principles they
all espoaso seemed sure. He had look
ed II The faces Of the peoPIs Of twenty
three counties Of the State already, and
could not Be mistaken; and when the
determination was formed that be should
bear ihe standard u the party, he fel.
inst biz eiecsion would BE- accomplished.
fie had . great duty % perform, aud as
he bad CONSEQUENCES a sufficient ply
seal power 70 DO IL. BY the blessings Of
God. ke uoeld do Il.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31

e. When the furious Orson saw his
own image reflected fran bis brolher's
shield, he started back and stayed bis
blow and many Of our own attacks on
our brothers faults might be arrested, il
there were a mirror ca bis b0som, to
show Us cur own likeness there.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31

fSg- Self-edueaied naen Of sesenee ofien
carry The severity Of their investigations
into their judgment Of every pursuit
alien iron their own
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
FirO..InCendiarISm.

Our city has been the scene Of another
half dozen of incendary attempts during
the past week, keeping the fire depart
ment as we'll as our citizens in pretty con-
slant alarm. On Sunday evening about
9 clock, fire was discovered in the black
smith shop of Mr.. Walker, on Clinton 81.
1t was put out before doing serious dam
age, and in time, too, to discover that it
hal been kindled by the use of handful
of shavings Next evening haystack
was set on fire near the tannery in the
western part of the city, and on Tuesday
evening another haystack was set on fire
near Mr.. HIaskells north of Madison St,
two blocks below the side cut. And on
Wednesday morning another haystack
was set on fire in the rear Of Mr. Piergue' S
dwelling, below the side cut, the fire from
which communicated to two or three
wooden stables in the vicinity, burning all
of them, with their contents, to the ground
and endangering two or three dwellings.
There were haystacks fired in other POI
tons of the city during the week, but
these are the more notable cases.
Now who is doing all this mischief
We understand the city have watch pa
trolling the streets at night, but they can
get no clue to the incendiaries. In the
case Of the fire on Wednesday morning,
it is said some boys were seen near the
stack shortly before the fire. In another
case, a woman says she saw a crazy man
who has been observed about town, prowl-
ing around the stack with bunch of cot
ton in his hand If there is such a crazy
man about he ought to be confined and if
there are boys vicious enough to amuse
themselves in this way, they ought to be
sent to the house of correction. We hope
all our citizens will make it their business
to keep sharp lookout to catch the per-
petrators, and if they must bring them
down with shot gun to do it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

EYE AND EAR-Dr Walker, the distin-
guished Oculist, it will be observed by our
advertising columns, will again be in this
city on tho ID of April, to rernaiu a short
time. He is induced to return so soon by
the fact that during the last week or two
OF his late visit large number applied to
him too late for treatment. Those persons
therefore, as we'll as others needing his
professional aid, will see that for their own
benefit, and in justice to Dr. W., they
should apply to him at once on his return.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
Death Of the Rev. Chancey Cook.

Death Of the Rev. Chancey Cook.
The Rev. CHANCEY Cook died at the resi-
dence of his son, the Hon. B. c. Cook, il
this city, on Wednesday morning of thi.
week, March 2lst.
The death of this venerable servant o
Christ deserves more than mere obituar,
announcement. The events of an active
ard laborious life, prolonged beyond the al
lotted period of three score years and ten
spent in such service must afford food
for profitable meditation. We must, how
ever, leave to more appropriate and con-
genial hands the task of recounting them,
while we briefly note very few points In
his history.
Father Cook was born at Wallingford,
Conn, on the 9th of March, 1873 Ten
wears later his parents moved to Middle
bury, Vermont. Here, assisting his father,
who was tiller Of the soil, in his farm Ia
bors during the busy seasons, and catching
such opportunities of going to school in
the intervals as the country afforded, he
spent the next ten years, until, at the age
of 20, he entered Middlebury college
Remaining here two years, he was sudden
ly summoned home by the intelligence
that his fathers house and most Of his
property had been destroyed by fire. He
remained at home two years. and then re-
turned to college to complete his course,
supporting himself by teaching singing
class in the evening, and school during the
vacations, until, in 1903, he graduated
Burton, at Thetford, VT, and in 1909 was
licensed to preach. The first two years of
his ministerial labors We're spent as a Mis-
sionary in Northern Vermont; he was
next sent as missionary to Northern
New York; and next we find him Install
ed as pastor over acongregation at Adams
j efferson Co, n. V, then at Chill, Monroe
Co, and then at Aurora, Cayuga Co
In 1887 he came to Illinois, and preach
ed for several years at Aurora, Kane Co,
and afterwards at Bristol For the last
fifteen years he has resided with his son,
the Hon B. c. Cook in this city, and al
though no longer regularly in charge of
congregation as pastor he was yet, for one
of his age and inffimities, no idler in his
Masters business.
His death was fastened by an accident
some six weeks ago When the physi-
clans announced to him the inevitable.
speedy result, instead of trepidation, the
JOY he manifested was such as can be real
lied only by those who know the inefable
peace of them that believe During his
entire illness, his trust in his Redeemer
remained unfaltering, and almost his last
utterance was an assurance, given with a
joyous smile to his weeping friends around
him, that all was we'll with him
Sweet 10 the scene when Christians die,
When holy souls retire to rest.
SO fades the summer clouds away;
So sinks the gale when storms a Ger,
So gently shuts the eye Of day.
So breaks the wave along the shore.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

Town ELEcTIoN-Notlces for our annual
town meeting, on the I'd Tuesday of
April, are posted about the streets. There
will be Supervisors, Town Clerk, Assessor,
Collector, Overseer of the Poor, Highway
Commissioners, and we know not how
many Justices and Constables to elect.
Where are all the candidates. Remem-
ber' we print tickets cheap n dirt, and
never ask for pay until after-printing
them. )
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
HOOfand'S DalSamic Cordial
H00FLAND's GERMAN PILL.

being well known throughout Europe and America needs
no commeudation here. They are purely vegetable
prepared with great and No
better Catartc Pill be found. PRICE, IS cts box
These medicines prepared by DR.. C. II. JACKSON 4
Co, Philadelphia Pa and st. Louis, Mo-. and sold BY
druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. The sig
nature Of c. NJ JACKSON will be the outside Of each
bottle or box.
In our "Ererybodys Almanac, published annually, you
will ind testimony aud commendatory notices from all
parts OF the country These Amanacs given away
al our agents.
For sale in Ottawa By e. L. THOMPSON, D. WALK &.
Err, E. Y. GEIGGS, VI. KNEUSSL. nov12
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March -.
News from Mackinac indicates that the Straits
viii be open by the LIST OF April. Prices eff grain
have fuctuated some during the week, falling at
one time to 43c., but recoverin TO Al on Thursday
Flour active. Sales choice spring extra At S5-
S0a5u winter 500.
Wheat advanced lc. Sales No 2 spring. at s9c
in store; rejected 9Jaslc.
Corn declined &C. Sales No. !, 43a45c in store !;
No, 42c in store.
Oats--In good request. Sales No. at Soc in
bags 37c.
Barley-By sample on track &C.
Eggs dull at .alOc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
OTTAWA WHOLESALE MARKET.
OrrAwA, March "a. 1860

The same dullness heretofore noticed continues
in grain market. with no change in prices.
fIour-Wintcr wheat, s3a3 IS pr loo spring "
extra, $2..5a3Oo; spring W fine 200.
Corn Veat-fl. GOA !. pr 100.
Whedt-Winter. l.OOallo; spring. 9Oa?3c.
Corn-Ear, iGc for IS lbs; shelled 4Oc for 50 lbs
Oats 35c for 81 lbs.
EdrLy-5Oc for 40 lbs.
T,n.Othy .>eed-$225.
Potatoes-i0c. p. bush.
EggS--8c.
Bntter-l5c.
Cdif SEiH.-Hc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST LOUIS, March 22
Wheat-Dull. Sales. choice Spring g. q; Club
al.30; Winter 81 .4Osl So.
Corn-Sales mixed at 4sc, ordinary 5oc, choice
yellow and white 5.a5@c.
OatS-Choice 55c.
Barley-y0as5c.
Hides-hrm at I4al5c dry, &c green.
Potatocs-Good northern 6ua63c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

PAPER RAcs-Everybody should careful
ly save their old rags. After they are fit
for nothing else they become again valua-
BILE for the manufacture Of paper, and will
bring cash at the Ottawa News Depot, post
office Block See advertisement.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
ESTA 1898
Her1tck'S Sugar Coated Pills.
Hcrrick's Kid strengthening PIn>,crs.
The Great Strengthener

AND fAiN DESTROYER
The B>sf and Cheapest HorseLold Remedy in Hs
World
These renowl ed Piasters cure pains. weakness, and
distress in the back, sides breast in nv. hour.-
indeed so certain are they TO do this that the p-opri.
: warrants them. Spread from resins, bal.am- and
gums, on beautiful kid lea h-r. renders peculiarly
adapt q to the wants of Females and Others Their
application is ENTHUSIASTICALLY the strong man. the
delicate woman, and the feeble infant. To each and
all they will prove balm and a blessing. Their use il
agreeable. and without annoyance trouble. E:ch
Plaster will from four mouths and in rheu-
matte complaints, sprains and braiss frequently effect
cures when AL other remedies fail Full directions will
be found on the back Of each. Public Speakers, vocal
ists ministers OF the gospel and Others w strengthen
their lungs and improve their voices By ,ei,isg GeD.
on their breast- Price lsL ceuts.
The above ARTICLES sold by all th- dealers in
Ottawa and by Druggists throughout United S,a,.
Canadas and South America, at wholesale Er -
Druggists in the principal cities BROTHER,
.rT-sscdf ChSHIsfs. aibHHU A. y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

For GovEnNoR-LeonardS SWEET, Esq, of
Bloomington, whom John Wentworth has
ordered the republicans to nominate for
Governor, made speech before the Re-
publican Club in this city on Monday eve
ming. We failed to hear it, nor was the
house densely crowded with republicans.
We learn, however, that the speech was
we'll received by the anti-Abolition wing
of the flock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

Prepared by Cornelius l.. Chsesenan, n, D., Ne,s
York city.
The combination Of Ingredients In Pills are the
result OF long and extensive practice. They mild
IN their operation, and certain in correcting all rrcgu-
larities. Painful transformations, removing obstruc-
tons. whether from cold otherwise. headache, pain
In the side palpaten of the heart whites all nervous
affections, Mysteries fatigue. pa in the back and
limbs &c disturbed sleep which arises
ton OF
TO MARRIED LADIES
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills inv aluable, they will bring
on tn, monthly peri d with regularity. Ladies who
have been disappointed in the other Pills can
place the utmost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman's Pills do
Ing all tina: they represent to do.
NOTICE
There is one condition ofthe Female system in ,ehich
The PNs cannot be taken ,ritiouf producing a PECI-
LIAR REStL', Tie cordiiion r-ferred 10 Is PREG-
S4NCI-the result, MISCARRIAGE Such IL the
sresif16ie tendency Of the medicine restore the ser
udt functions To normal condition. that eren the re-
productive p0'r er Of nature cannot resist it
Warranted purely vegetable and free from ANYTHING
injurious Explicit directions, which should be read
accompany each box. Price 81. Sent by mai, on en-.
closing 81 TO DR. CORNELIUS l.. CgEEsEaAx box SOL
Post Office, New York City. '
Sold by druggist in every town in the T. States
X. d. HUTCiiINGS,
GsnsrHI agent for the United States les Charnbrrss
He York to h0n' al tchoiesaie orders should be I'D
Sold inottawa by tap2-1yI d. WALKER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

INSURE This is the only safe recourse
in times like these when the city is full of
incendiaries. JAS W. FAY is the ma n to
apply to, who is agent for none but the
best companies
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24
Communion Actually Cared :

DIR. WHITE. who has spent years in investigating
Lung Diseases, has discovered the CAUSE OF CoSsrsP
TioS to be TCBERcuIiSE rHz BLOOD and IL found
that by Obtiteratiny this cirrus ninety nine out OF
hundred of Consumption recover and the pare,
enjoy perfect health. Circulars explaining this New
System sent free OF charge upon application. by letter
otherwise, to
A. JCDSON WHITE, NJ D., 10 Cortlandt ST., New York.
EH- The Doctor has La Patent Medicine to sell.
frb ll-Gl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

SECRET PoLlCE.-Attention is called to
the card of c. S. c. CRANE, Esq Mr.. c. has
for some time been connected with the es-
Enlistment of Allen Pinkerton Il Co., Of
Chicago, and is now in a position to put
the whole machinery of that organization
in motion to catch rogues. Mr.. C. is a man
of high reputation, and any person en-
trusting business in his hands, can rely on
being honorably dealt with.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

MORE MAD Docs A son of the widow
Lantry was bitten on Monday by a dog
supposed to be mad The dog belonged
to Mr.. Vorce
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

NARRIED-On the 18th inst, by the Rev. J. p. Hiss-
ter, Mr. JACoB L. CALDWELL and Miss ADALixE Z. Wis.,
WALL, both OF Deer Park.
In thi. city, the 2O,h inst At the residence OF Mr.
Edward Esmes, by Rev. NJ X. Whittiesev. Mr.. BRAp-
FORD T. MITCHELL and Miss Macy Z. MILLER.
DlED-In Batavia n. Y, the 18th inst, Of copges-
tion Of the lungs JONI X. CooPKR formerly Of Ottawa
in the 5sth year of his age.
He was arectionate husband, kind father, AID
leaves many friends to mourn his loss. Blessed are
they who die in the Lord for they from thei Iabers
and their works do follow them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTE~.
y II VI " S
p L l. NJ O NC w A F. +, II

p Y /. NJ O MIC NAFEI,
The ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED IL 1887, and 6rst
article or The Kind introduced under the name
or e PrIMoNIC W.FkRs,' ira this ether coun-
try; al alter Ptti,noHic Wdfsrs co.snt<rr-H,-
The genutse can be kno'cn by tie name BRYAN be.
ing Stamped on edci WAFER
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs Colds, Sore Throat and Hoarssnese.
BRYAN'S PULMoNIC WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, and Difficult Breathing
BEYAN'S PULMON1C WATERS
Relieve Splitting of Blood and Pains in the Cheat.
BRYAN'S PULMoNIC wAFERs
Relieve lncipient Consumption and Lung Diseases.
BhYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonss.
BRYAN'S PULMONlC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints i'll Ten Minutes.
BRYAN'S PULNONIC WAFERS
Are a Blessing 10 all Glasses aad Constitutions.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are adapted for Nocaists and Public Speakers.
BRTAN's PULNoSIC WATERS
Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAN'S PCLMONIC WATERS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one
No Family should he without Box Of
Kryan's fuimOnIc Waters
No traveller should be without supply OF
E1ryaI:-> PulmOnic Waters
IL Ills POCKET.
No person will ever object to give for
krSah's PEImOnic Waters
Twenty FIVE CENTS
JOE MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester. Y.
Por sair by E.. GRIGGS.
oc29-6m Ottdtrd. III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

h. F. CLARK, of the Peoples Cheap
Store" Glover 4 Cook block, has just re-
turned from New York, and has common
ced receiving his spring purchases. lie
says goods were never before so handsome
and at the same time so cheap, and all he
asks is that folks will call and see them.
He knows they can't help buying
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-24

THE CONFESSIONS OF An UNFORTUNATE MAN
who brought upon himself the most obstinate nervous
affection, premature decay, &c, by indscretiou and
self Abuse-published for the benefit of the afflicted
and particularly addressed to young married people
and those contemplating marriage. pointing out the
they may be restored to perfect health. The
thor having himself been cured desires place in the
hands Of the unfortunate the hv which they
fin relief. and also TO put stop the various impos
tions practced upon the unwary. lie will send his
perehce free OF charge. Address, Vim. j. Horribly. Boz
43S, P o., New York. febll-6m