davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-16

N"ors IN bEpFoRb.-Dnrng our recent trir through
v' .ne eastern and southern portion of Bedford
'ne oen'loel, wehad an excellent opportunity to ex
su,n. ln'o 'ne state of the various crops and can
report accordingly.
me wheat crop Is unquestionnbly failure IL not
'e'ng possible that more than one-half weld will
!. AZ aHes'eu, H. even thai much. Some planters nut
~ Town 10 nor over one fourth, however. We think
s'"eIentty. We did see some fields comparatively
me- but they were few and far between p.rh,,:
we pest that passed under our eve was upsp tb,
plantation OF Mr. John lrby, on Elk Greek Mrssrs.
-; W. hyie, John I, Everett, NJ Andrews, &c, &c,
Ill nave excellent fields. The y and tie nint worm
Inc latter not SO much the former have injured
'he wheat IN some places TO extent that the yield
Will not for the cutting The rust has done ,lc
or no damage. The blades are covered with il IN NIL
directions, while the stalk remains unlnIurcd. On
'Hond"y next, planters will begin cut. SEINE fields
were almost ripe enough when we SAW theta especial
ly such as had been guanoed.
oa's are looking excellent WE'LL Some hu, not
many helds have headed ont, and already .tnd met
~ tall. The best oats we know of are t,ose unop
the plantation OF DR.. I l.. " Leftwich Oh The Far
est road The Rev. Mr.. Thompson. Anderson Eyeret,
l. D. Jopling, aud others, have fields which engage
our particular attentivni
Corn Is doing admirably. All il wants is rain du
ring the summer months to mike u splendid crop-
should We have hot. dry season, the homes of The
planters fer plenty of bread during the fall and win,
Ter will be seriously depressed. We heard of a serious
nan Storm IN Campbell, during the middle Of last
week which, taking range of hali mile " le and
ten miles in length tore tho young corn in ihbons
heat It and the young tobacco plants ont of the ground
and cid considerable havoc
Tobacco is not doing well--much oft vii! hnve to
be re-planled. 4 number of gentlemen sav thai
prices are ruling so low Il the city marts HAT ,hcv
10 not remunerate them for the trouble Anxiety md
expense TINT entails upon the successful getting out
OF the crop, and in consequence, this is their la
year OF tobacco planting. The, intend to tura their
attention to the improvement of their lands and tho
raising OF grain pays better, and is not one mole
~ OF the trouble.
Clover hns done very well aud on Moni " Ia :, most
planters were busily engaged getting il IN.
frr looks admirably everywhere. 1t vii, yield an
abundant crop.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-16

nHR RA2oRs, made expressly for u.s. by Wade a Bakhev
~ sheffield England have been tried by many persons
believed In be the best offered. For sale by
may 8D.s srABI ER h JONES.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15

A NOVEL AND Beautiful SIGHr.-On
Saturday morning last the sun rose
in a segment of clear sky, spanning
the horizon in the east and south.
Heavy clouds overhung the plains and
buried the mountains in the north and
west, whilst brisk wind was driv-
ing light snow-clouds from north to
south, passing near by us ON the west.
The falling snow presented for some
minutes, the appearance of moving
columns, of huge dimensions, reaching
from earth to heaven, stalking in reg
ular order across the plain, and plung-
ing into the chaos of mountains and
clouds in the southwest. They pre-
scnted all shades and colors, from the
pure white to the lurid red, as they
were variously lighted up by the ris.
ing sun.
A few snow flakes fell around us,
and after few moments the columnar
appearance was dispelled, the wind
ceased, and the sunlight was reflected
back by countless millions of individ
ual crystals of falling snow, sparkling
! like diamonds, though .. thousaad
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15

TRIUMPH OVER EVIL - We arc re.
warded for every triumph we make
over temptation. will suppose there
are many who have struggled against
the vanity of vain pleasures many
who have put down evil thoughts with
strong will many who, after a
long, and, it may be, an uncertain
conflict with the seductions of the
world, at length have triumphcd. l
will put it to them whether, when
they have combated and SO prevail,
ed against the evil, their hearts
have not softencd and melted within
their bosoms a seraphic influence ?
They have so felt; and so it will ever
be. No sooner shall they have driven
from them the tempting demon Of
pride, of vanity, of angcr,-no sooner
shall the devil have left them, than
angels will come and minister unto
them.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15
Qostrn.
TO GERTY.

For the st Charles City IntclligcnCer.
TO GERTY.
Dost remember, dearest Gcrty.
The time when first we met
Our hearts were full Of gladness then,
Would they were merry yet.
At morn we roamed the woodlands DER,
From all our cares freed
AT eve we sang quite cheerfully,
Or rode the prancing steed
And thus adown the stream of life,
Together we did glide
And not a wave disturbed our bark,
Unruffied seemed the tide.
But few and hceting were the months,
We passed together there;
The time drew near when we must part,
We felt and knew we must.
And then we took the parting hand,
And with fearful eye
We each returned the parting gaze,
And babe II long goodbye.
But, Gerty, we shall meet again,
Our hearts united he,
If not as we have met before,
In vast eternity.
Floyd, Feb. 2sth, 1SGO. H.. n.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15
Misttllanu.
SHE WILL DIE EARLY.
" Lovelicst of lovely things are they
On earth, that soonest bass away. "

ol tditil, SotUtst pdSS away.
Did you note the bright rose upon
her check, fading slowly but surely
away,-and the pale lily assuming its
place, more touching in its white
hcauty--becausc it tells that the
flower within droops and sighs for It's
native bowers in Heaven? Did YOU
mark the deep, dreamy restlcssncss of
her gaze? The spirit is looking out
with longing carncstncss, from its
iiimgc-curtaincd windows, while it
p'umes its quivcring wings for its up
ward flight. There is a voice in eve.
ry motion that bcspeaks her fraIlty.
sec, how quick tine mind hastcns to
do it's appointed work Look, how
the warm gushings of the heart so
forth, shedding sweet Influence on all
around. 1t is because she hears spir-
Invoices calling, Sister, come y
'Tis because she feels the gentle pres,
encc of angels lowering near, and
knows they wait for her.
She will die early; early in life's
morning, while the gentle dcws of in
noccncc yet linger on the half.bloomed
bud. Early shall earth gather to its
bosom one If our most cherished
treasures. Too soon shall the willow
sigh mournfully over her tomb, and
the wild bird chaunt low rcquim
among its branches for the departed.
Too soon shall the mild stars look
calmly down in their holy watches,
over the slumbering dust. She will
die early =; and one other gentle hand
shall tune the golden harp in Heaven,
-one other sweet angelic voice shall
join the choir to sing the glad anthem
Of the redeemed abovc,--one other
spirit unseen, shall fit around the
path of life, and bid the weary trav-
elIcr through the vale look upward
and be com!ortcd. ASpuE,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15
What a Lady Thinks Of Hairy Faces.

\ distinguished lady in Ohio is wag-
ing terrible crusade against bearded
men. Well, as the old lady once said
on certain occasion, There's no ac-
counting for tastes" The piece of di-
vinity in question has never fingered
a soft moustache, or she wouldn't grow
quite so furious. Hear her
The fashions and affections have
their poles in the upper lip, mirthful.
ness near the outer corners Of the
mouth, and the affections in the edges
of the lips, etc. Hence the philoso-
ply and delight of kissing the more
intense the passion, the more soul
thrilling and enrapturing the kiss.
Behold that lovely woman, with form
shaped by the hand of harmony, reg.
ular features under clustering ringlcts,
bright eyes beaming with intelligence,
well-arrangcd pearly teeth, soft and
delicate skin, "a mouth like Cupid's
bow, u neck like ivory, a breast like
alabaster, and the swelling undula'
tions of love like snow, her lips like
two rosebuds moist with morning dew
and her checks
"wh,re the live crimson through the native white
Shooting Der the face, dinuses bloom,
And every namelcss grace"
Radiant in beauty, she is surround
ed by an atmosphere of love, as a rose
exhales fragrance. just think of one
of those hairy faced fellows attempt
ing to kiss hcr-see him pulling NJ
his chcveaux dc-frise of bristlcs to re
veal his wild, bcast-looking cavcrnou:
slit of a mouth. Bah it's abomina
BILE. The idea is disgusting, nauscous
Get out-scat "Give me an ouuc,
Of civit, good apothecary, to swcetcI
my imagination" Whom do nous
tachcs and boards become Brigands
pirates, iillibustcrs, and especially pro
fcssional eXecutionres. Jack ketch
the hangman, would etiectuallv cuncca
all expressions Of human sympatll,
and compassion. causing him to lool
as grim and unrelenting as death, il
whose service he otliciates.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15
WESTERN HOTEL.
GILES M.tBIE, PROPRIETOR.

MAIN STREET, CEDAR FALLS,
Blackjack County, Observation-Disclosures. .bwd.
This House having changed hands, and un-
dergoing thorough refitting and remodeling
is now ready for the accommodation of the pub
lie. 1t is situated in the business part oi
Cedar Falls. The proprietor pledges himself
that no pains will be spared to make his gues t.
comfortable. Stages for different parts of the
country stop at this house. EVA
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15
dd(sst1ara tbs Course of Gupire taEes its 0dtap."


time, more dazzling, and filling space
far as the eye can reaCh.-ROchy
Maintain NpuS.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15
Marriage TameS Strong minded Women

The New York correspondent of the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican, in
describing Mrs. Lucy Stone Black
wells latest address upon her favorite
reform, the emancipation" of her
sex, says:
Four years had elapsed since last
heard Lucy Stone, when she spoke
with the utmost ease, with marked
cloqucncc and perfect assurance of
manner, before large audience at the
City Assembly Rooms. Remember
ing her as she seemed then, it was cx-
trcmcly difficult to make the Lucy
Stone Of Thursday evening Identical
with the Lucy Stone of four years
ago. The bright checks were there,
the girlish figure, the musical voice ;
but the old assurance, the perfect self
poisc, the rapid, confident, slightly
saucy utterance, were all wanting
She did not seem less earnest, but less
assured. She told her old story of
woman's legal disability and wrongs,
but not in the old demanding and de-
tiant tones. The mothers heart has
dissolved the woman's voice, and
what was once pertncss, is now pa
thos what it has lost in vigor, it has
gained in tenderness.
Those who listened to Lucy Stone
Blackwell, and to her sistcr-in-law,
Antoincttc Brown Blackwell, before
their marriage, cannot fail to observe
the great change which has come over
the public manner of these ladies
since that event Although they still
adhere to their pet idea Of an oratori-
cal mission, and occasionally leave
their homes and their babies to talk
on a public platform, they do SO in IA
much more snhducd and wOmanly way
than of old The brothers Blackwel
married these ladies with "a full knowl-
edge of their struug-miudrd tcndcn-
cies. Was it in order To undertake
the fascinating task of tanning
them, as did the husband Of Shak-
spcarc's ''Shrew?" AntOinctto Black
well has noble nature, and so bur
dcnrd is it with the sorrows of hu-
manity, and a sense of its own high
mission, that her voice seems broken,
and her words come low and slow.
While on Thursday evening, here
stood Lucy" talking to be sure, YET,
hlnshing and trembling as She never
did in that little, ridiculous, imprrti-
nent Bluomcr, that she used to wear.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15

SrcCEss.-Every man must patient
ly abide his time. He must wait, not
in listless idleness, not in useless pas
time, not in qucrulous detection but
in constant, steady, and cheerful en-
deavor always willing. fulfilling and
accomplishing his task that when
the occasion comes. he may be equal
to the occasion. The talent Of success
is nothing more than doing what you
can do well, without thought of fame.
If it comes at all, it will come be.
cause it is deserved, not because it is
sought after. 1t is very indiscrect
and troublesome ambition which cares
ST. much about fame about what the
world says Of US; to hr always looking
in the face of others for approval to
be always anxious about the effect OF
what we do or say; To be always
shouting to hear the echoes of our own
voices.-Longfii0r.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15

LITERARY Men AND THEIR WIvEs.-I
do maintain that wife, whether
young or old, may pass her evenings
most happily in the presence Of her
husband, occupied herself, and CON
scious that he is still better occupied,
though he may but speak with her
and cast his eyes upon her from time
to time that such evenings may be
looked forward to with great desire,
and deeply regretted when they are
passed away forever. Wieland, whose
conjugal felicity has been almost as
celebrated as himself, says, in let.
ter written after his wife's death, that
if he but knew she was in the room,
or if at times she stepped in and said
word or two, that was enough to
gladden. him. Some of the happiest
and most loving couples are those who,
like Wieland and his wife, are both
too fully employed to spend the whole
of every evening in conversation -
! Sarah Col9idge.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15
VOLUME ".
St. GbarIss Gitp snteIIisenter
'rBIisnti EVEN rBuRsDAYB
A. B. F. HILDRETH,
EpIIoR AND PROPRIETOR.
PRICE So, 90 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
OFFICE IN INTEL IGEkCER BUILDING,
CORNER
MILL AND KELLY STREETS,
OPPOSITE rrBrIc SQUARE,
st. Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa

Anyperson obtaining five subscribers, and forward
ding the money shall be furnished with copy OF the
intelgencer for this long the number sha
be kept good.
Business pertaining to the paper can be transacted
With the Publishers any day the Offce Of Publication
mmunicaisons may be addressed Ia the Editors who
viil promptly and faithfully respond to them.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15
HOMER +. NEWELL.
BRONSON HOUSE,

CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTER STREETS,
BRApFoRD Iowa.
ID. T.. BRONSON, ..,............' 'iioprictoi'
The Proprietor would respectfully inform
the Travelling Public that he has again taken
charge of the above House, and would be
pleased to wait upon all who may favor him
with their patronage. Stages leave daily for
the East, West and North. Charges reason
able as at any House west of the Mississippi.
IL" Good accommodations for teams. lv.4
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15
A. b. +. HILDRETH,

'@'' -HoSHVI
sT. CHARLES CITY, FLOYD CO., ,.... IOWA,
Will attend to buying, selling and selecting
lands on Commission, &c. Town Lots bought
and sold, money loaned, and the business OF
conveyancing and payment of Taxes promptly
attended to. Friends at the East, as well as in
this State, are requested to make application
to my agency. Satisfactory references given
II required.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15
St. Charles City, Iowa, March ID, 1860

A. II. T.. iIILDRETH, Editor.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15
Jbr yntrlligenttr.

c-twarG the course of emi ~ take, It's way -
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15

AGENTS IHE iNTELIIGENCER
Q1S. n. PErTENGUL Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agents No 1le Nassau Street New York and 10 State
Street, Boston.
Business Cards OF fve lines less will be inserted in
iscoumn for IS, 90 per annum. For each additional
tine. over Ave, one dollar will be charged
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-15
QolititaI.
DEBATES IN CONGRESS,
GREAT SPEECH

HON. WM. II. SEWARD,
Deltreyed IN The T. s. Senate, EJrudry 20. 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

BIRTHDAY OF THOMAS PAINE.

Lsst evening" the jealous few who hold in reverence
the memory and principles of the author of The
Rights of MsD celebrated the l23d anniversary of his
birthday with their usual ball and supper, at the
City Assembly Rooms. Dodworths Band were ia
attendance and the dancing commenced at 81 O'Clock.
About $50 persons the floor and the hall pre-
scented cheerful appearance. Against the gallery
was speDde fine old portrait of Thomas Paine, be-
longing TO Mn. ErpestDe l.. Rose.
About Ii D. NJ, int rmiseion occurred, and the
company proceeded to the supperroom, where hand
coil siion get for two hundred and fifty e ist
The head of the table was occupied by the Pres
ident, Mr.. Francis Pares, his lady; Dr. o. e. Hull,
and Mr.. Ernestne l.. Rose. After the cloth was
moved, the President, wi;ha few remarks eulogistic
Of Paine, announced the regular toasts, as follows:
/ The boy Csieb,ateThe birthday of the friend If
and Priests BY b. Common Sense" the Rights Of Man,
and the age Of RessOn"
2. Thomas Paine
Responded to by Mrs. ERsEsTIEE L. RosE. She
said the noblest result Of the Revolution the deca
alton Of the equality of human rights This principle
must be recognized as living fact or there could De
no true liberty. Without distinction of sex, country,
color, the rights of humanity must be maintained
The French Revolution bad done great work. Des-
potism could never again be secure in France. But
the greaest earthly event was the advent OF noble
man. In eloquent language the application made
Paine; and the lady closed with her usual fervor
and amid loud applause.
Q. Mental Freedom.
4. Education.
Responded to by AR. VALE. This gentleman, 20
years of age is well known the biographer of the
rough old champion o; heterodoxy an republicanism
II she loves herself she win claim what Is right
Man II be loves Woman, viii do what IA right.
Free Speech and Free PyessTne natural and inaenable
rights of any hLmn being the main pillars Of Republic any
attempt suppress them, whether political social ecclesa
teal Is crime against the country and humanity.
Responded TO by DIR. MESSENGER.
Cooborer, wherever they are. who celebrate the
anniversary Of the birthday OF the great apostle Of liberty
Thomss Paine
Aier the toasis and speeches. the company returned
TO the ba room, and resumed the dance AS like
cartons before. lbe comrany seemed to be all of one
mind, and to enjoy themselves remarkably well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
LNFIRMARY FOR INDECENT WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.

The sixth annual meeting of the Trustees and friends
Of the New. York Infrmary for Inoigent Women and
Children was held at the Inirmary building No. 81
Blocker street. last evening" CHARLES BUTLER in the
chair.
Tbs annual report was presented and read. II set
forth the object OF the Institution TO be:
l. To afford TO poor women the opportunity OF
consulting ply sioiane of their own rex.
9. To furnish to female students OF medicine the
advantages Of hospital instruction.
g. To form a school for instr ction In nursing and
in The laws of health.
During the wear graduates in medicine had entered
for the purpose of seeing practice they had assisted
the dspepsary acted apohecaries, and visited the
ont-deOr scb. $3.50 patients had been treated during
the wear. The house contains 10 beds, ~ many IA
possible of which free. Some Of them are used by
persons who pay 81 per week for al enhance aud
medicine. Poor women are attended outside by the
Junior ply scaps The report also urges the import
ance of mme diaely raising the Of $50 600 for the
purpose of placing the institution hrm and per-
msient batis. Young ladies also commended 10
become acquainted with the medical profession The
cost of foor years education is set down at $1,000
one Of ibe years to be spent in Europe.
The Treasurers report represented that the expen-
dtures for the past year amounted 20 s3Sl2 95 and
the income 20 s. 9l9 SO, leaving in The Treasury bal
ance with which TO begin the operations of another
year.
the ensuing year: President, c. ares Butler; Vice
President Stacy B. Collins; Secretary, Merritt Trim
BILE; Treasurer, Robert Hayoock Trustees, Charles
Butler, ChaIler D. latham Rober Haydock, Stacy ID.
Collins, Cyrus w. Field, Samuel Wietts, Henry j.
Rs, mond Marcus Spring, Simeon Draper, Charles A.
Dana, X. III. Manning Richard II. Browne, Merritt
Tr mble, Brs. Henry Baylis, Mrs. Robert Campbell,
Mrs w. II. Hutsey, Mrs. Peter Townsend, Mrs. Dr. f.
Blackwell
The meeting then adjourned.
Tie Trustees subsequently held a meeting, at which
the following standing Committees and physicians
we're apported: Executive COMMITTEE, Stacy b. Col
Inns, Mrs II. Ba, Bs Mrs. w. II. Hussey, DIR. 4.
Blackwell; Finance Committee, Stacy Ii. Collius,
RichsId H. Bovine Robert Haydock; Attending Ply
ticsns, DIR. Elizabeth Blackwell, Or. Emily Blacs-
well; Consulting Ply sicians, DIR. Willard Parker, DE-.
r. S Kifsam, Dr. Geo. Caumann, DE-. John Watson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF EEw-YoRK..".-.JAz %


Shire B. Lamar Bradley London.
BsS.-H Trowbridse .lisbee Barbados. IL Tr0~erdsss
Sons; Znsarello, Bunker Richmond, AymaT q 20.
Peters - a., -. "a. NJ
m, WirIs Mobile Layton Hurbut; Adiaic, Hall sayan-
nah Van BrOn ssght o. anshsD scsdd Galveston
Indie Tebpy Corei Boston H. u. Bro kmsn Co. Cor
SON High Chsreson Van Brunt Sssb; Ann, Cole feters
Van Brunt slsgh d. D. Lane. Gardner matausas, a. T.
ebster; J. w. eesver, kicker.oa Baltimore, nsieI
Lord Qnsr.au; D. Ireland Baker, Alexandria Van BTOnt
Sssht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS

The HoBoKEs Horse RAILRoAD.-The track Of tho
Hoboken HoIse Railroad having been completed to the
ierm1 us at Bergen Five Corners, the Company will
commence running the cars on Wednesday, making
hsfhour trips from a. M TO p. n.. add from that
time until o'clock they are 10 run once an hour
The cars are made in the omnibus form, to be drawn
by one horse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

The Hand Shell Convention Of the XXViIth Con
ere,sional District was held at Owego, en- Thursday,
10 select Delegates to the Charleston Convention e.
L. Grant of Ton pkps ndJamos Howe OF Iiosa were
elected Delegates, and j. j. Van Allen Of Schuyler
ami =. IL. Clark Of Chemung alteInstes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

WEsTcHEsIER DELEGATES TO IHE CHARLEsTos
CosyEsTIos The fol owing gentlemen have been
elected Delegates to the Chalost IN Convention, with
their alerna,es, for the IXth Congressional District,
Wescbeser; Delegates, DR.. Racford and Mr.. Bur
dick. Alttrnates, Dr. Skinner and X. Laurent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

In ,teo0,I.p oraE,r GIN from Hasaaa-F skiddy, Css.
suopt Mrs Ann Lehman s6d child, ~ Broad Curry, Jn
HupeT d. Gomez +. Rslph. q. ~. Sewers a. Jones Mfs.
Montyell Son r. Pecler J. Linnon p. R1sse j. Perm
ras r. Schultz NJ Barrers C. H. Morales d. Cook Geo.
IN .sip Maserek rO1 Lsglovn Brseei rs Gregory.