davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
The Administration COrruD-
lions.

Correspondence Ofths n. ". Trlbune.)
Patrick Laflerty, of PHILADELPHIA, find
ing that he was TO be brought before the
bar Of the House, concluded 10 answer
the question put by Mr.. Covode in Com.
mittee, which he had previou ly refused
to do. He stated that the witness, Ed
ward Power, who had sworn to entire ig-
norance Of any knowledge of a connee-
ton with fraudulent naturalization pnpers
had told him that Collector Baker had
taken a trunk filled with them up the
railroad for distribution in 1856.
Mr., Andrews, of Cleveland, testified
that the late Post-Master General Brown
had repeated conversations with him
pending the passage of the Leoompton
bill, ,withreference the course of fmembers
from Ohio on that subject. He had prom
ised to induce Mr. Cobb to appoint a
brother Of Mr.. Hall, then a member. 10
an office in the Marine Hospital at Cleve-
land II he would support the English
bill. Himself aud others were applicants
Tor oihces at that time, but all action was
suspended until the bill was carried
with view Of enlisting their united in.
hueDce.
Horace F. Clark also testified but
principally in reference to the efforts
made by Messrs. Brown, Schell, and 9TH
ers to induce him to change position.
Judge Black testified before the Covode
COMMITTEE Saturday, principally in an.
swer to David Webster's evidence. He
stated that Mr.. Forney and his friends
were anxious TO procure the contract foI
the Post-Ofice blanks, and he was desi.
rous, on his part, to serve him In thai
matter, and had SO expressed himself to
Mr. Webster and others, as a means OF
recognizing Mr.. Forney's services and
preventing a sehism.
In his interview with Mr.. Webster
here on this subject, he had expressly
disclaimed authority from the President
to make any proposition, but was ready
TO and did exercise his own influencel
for the object stated. He thought Mr.
Webster did not intend 10 misrepfosent
him on this point, but evidently misappre.
hended what had occurred. He also ties,
tilted TO the Presidents friendly disposi.
ton toward Mr.. Forney, which was illus.
trated in his offer Of the Liverpool Con,
sulate. with other connections rendering
il doubly valuable, and which, notwith
standing contrary statements, Mr.. Forney
had accepted 80 far as he was concerned
but subsequently refused, owing to objec
tions interposed by his wife.
This testimony will open a new chap
ter IN the history of the Administration
with some interesting developments an,
correspondence.
Mr.. Flood, editor Of the National Den
Oerdi at Cleveland, was also examined
He proved that his paper was started BY
the Marshal Of the Northern District o
Ohio, the Postmaster, and other officials
in opposition Mr.. Douglns. His daugh
ter received a salary Of $500 per annun
for clerical services from the Post Office
but did not attend in the Office, or d
much more than copy papers. Mr.. Floo
was rather obscure on this point.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22

A southern Tribute TO mr. Lin.
colin

Prom the rar, Ky Cimsn, sou,hsru upro,hou.
Mr., Lincoln, though a decided Repub-
lioan aud a complete exponent of the
purposes and spirit Of the party, is not
the object Of those popular preiudioes
that attach to Mr.. Seward, his strongest
competitor for the nomination. He Is a
man Of ability, not equal TO Mr., Seward
in culture or in his experience orpublic
affairs, but Is considered by many as his
equal in natural force Of iptcllcct. We
heard one of the discussions between
him aud Douglas In the famous campaign
Of 1858, and we certainly regard him a.
full match, at least, for that distinguish
cd politician. There are some things in
the personal character and career OF Mr.
Lincoln which will give him great popu-
l0rity, C they do not excite enthusiasm
among the people. Born Of humble pa
rcntagc, and passing the years Of his
childhood, youth and carly manhood amid
the hardships Of the bOckwoods of Ken
lucky, Indiana and Illinois, acquiring an
education by his own labors as best he
could, and gradually working his way to
distinction, his life has been one well
calculated 10 excite the admiration aud
sympathy Of voters, most Of whom are
themselves working men. Whcuto this
is added the purity Of his private life, the
general recognition Of which has given
him, in his own State, tho soubriquet Of
"Honest Old Abe" we are compelled to
admit that the Chicago Convention has
nominated the very hardest man to beat
that il could possibly have given us.
Me Llneoln's antecedents were
Wing. He was a warm friend and ad-
mirer Of Mr.. Clay, and was, for many
years, the acknowledged leader Of the
Wing party in Illinois.
-
The question now is, chow is this tick
et 10 be bcutenw We confess that in
the divided, distracted and chaotic condi-
ton Of all other parties, the problem Is
extremely difficult Of solution.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
Humors orIhe Cnrnpnirn.

BOUND TO CONE IH.-Ono who has
seen Mr., Lincoln's portrait says:
Some may think he is not "good look.
ing;" but he's "coming in" nevertheless.
TURNING OUT A RAscAL.-Judgo G ook-
ins, in his speech at Terre Hauto TO the
Republicans. said: t. f "a
Abraham Lincoln has always been an
honest man-from his youth to his man
hood until now he has been an honest
man; but l am satisfied no will at last
turn out rascal, about the 4h day Of
March merit
WHAT THosE RAILS ARE TO DE USED
FoR.-Sonator Tmmbull, at the close OF
his speech at the Philadelphia Ratifca-
tion meeting, said;
We Of the West feel peculiarly graft
fed that the candidate has, been taken
from our section Of the country; and we
can safely pledge the support Of all the
Northwest to Abraham Lincoln and Han
nibRl Hamlin, We have taken up the
rails split by Lincoln thirty years ago;
we have planted them at the foundation
of this corrupt Administration; we have
pried up the old Augenn stable where
these Democrats have been reveling for
tho last eight years; we only want Penn
sylvania to get hold Of the end of the
rail with US, and we will overthrow the
structure. U......
SUITED HIM STILL BETTER.--Col
Montgomery of the Biggs House, Ports
mouth, o., was exceedingly pleased with
the nomination OF Bell and Everett, ant
illuminated the hotel in grand style. A
few days later the wires brought the
news OF Old Abe's nomination at Chiea.
60. "By thunderl that suits me a little
better yeti illuminate the house again
boys" said the Colonel, and IL was done
from garret to cellar.
DoLLARs AND CENTS. Tho Albany
Journal says: .l.. 41..I. 3.F
If, as the Argus alleges, Lincoln /,
merely a "twenty-fye cent" candidate
he will be a $4,000 President.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
Tiftiu asrrkIv Tribnue.
ON ANDERsoN, " Io, lomN.
AcAurAioS sOSo

John Anderson. my Jo. John.
d. When We were first aoquaint,
The "htms'' Of 'Urcle Sam - John,
For freedoms sons we're meant.
But how the powers q slavery,
Have said u shant be 90. .t
] mourn live to see this day,
John Anderson, my 10.
Jehn Anderson, MY Jo, John far-
Wiicn thou sud I we're young,
We hoped 90 gct iarIn, John,
For ilka gallant son,
But the lnnds are gicd 10 slavery
Where can our BARNS 20,
O must they live in poverty
John Anderson, my Jo.
o dinna sab 81 sair. dear wife,
bring We joyful news,
"Old Honest Abes" the man, dear wife
The people wont refuse,
He'll lead US on 10 victory,
Triumphant DER our foe,
The gallant sons Of freedoms soil
Have sworn il shall be 90
The prnirics + the West. dear wife.
To freedom shall be given,
The 'old vile hurlot slavery"
Shall from free soil bc driven
Our boys shall get their farms, dear wife
And thou and | will 20
Aud tent their BARNS BARNS, dear wife
Their lads aud lasses too.
John Anderson my 10, John,
Ye I'll my heart wi joy,
A farm upon the prairie, John,
For ilka darling boy
"Old Abe" will help them split therails
To fence them IN, ye know
And ye ken they'll keep up slavery too
John Anderson, my Jo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
Abrnhnn LIncOIn.

Hon, E. B. Washburne, Of Illinois, re-
Gently delivered an address In Washing
ton in reference TO tho personal aud po-
litical history Of Abraham Lincoln, The
Republican candidate for the Presiden-
cy. Mr.. Washburne reviewed Mr.. Linz
coins course in the Thirteenth Congress
and stated that ke voted for carrying on
the Mexican WARRIOR granting land war
rants TO the soldiers---ior river and har-
Dor Improvement for the tariff resolutions
-and for protection Of the territories
against slavery. Mr.. w. also eulogized
Mr.. Lincoln as a lawyer Of great ability
-as a private citizen without a blemish
Las public representative without re-
prOach--and as an honest man whose
simplicity Of life and purity of character
rendered him the type Of the great Re-
public.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22

Fornoy's Press passes ahigh compli-
ment to Hon. John Sherman, Chairman
of the House Committee Of Ways and
Mears II says;
ale is one of the most efficient legis-
lators in the country, and has really been
animated by the sincorest desire u pro-
mote the best interests Of the people,
With sogaeity and ability Of tho highest
order, he has demanded and secured
action upon all leading measures. Un.
der his wise eounsols, and those Of the
party that have submitted 10 thom, he
has already sent to the Senate the Home.
stead bill, the Tariff bill, the Post Office
bill, the Deficiency bill, the Civil Appro
priation bill, the Navy bill, and othel
great measures; and lie Is now as anxiou.
10 carry tie Pacific Railrosd bill a. ths
warmest Of its friends The Senate is
therefore, far behind the House, and mus
work to earn due share Of the publ,
confidence. Mr. Hunter must look {,
his laurols. John sherman bids fair Z,
eclipse him, and 10 put avery severe com
ment upon the text that made him al
enemy 0f the south, and frleEd 81 OK
tTavagant expenditures" Hltaf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22

road leaves the Potomac and cuts aorosi
TO the Monoeaey, travorsing a beautih
agricultural country and passing wealthy
plantations. Generally, however, IN,
soil is thin and rendered almost unpro
ductive by slave labor. Ellicott's Mills
situated on the PotOpseo 10 miles from
Baltimore, is a thriving town with excel
lent water privileges and number o.
large manufactures. At Washington
Junction, stupendous viaduct Of archet
masonry spans the PatapscO on the branci
road.
We remained at Baltimore one day and
had the privilege Of visiting its most mo-
tieeable attractions, among which we will
mention the Maryland Institute, the Or
phan's Home, Burnum's Hotel, Fort Nc
Henry, the Peabody Institute, Cnow near.
ly completely Monument Square and the
Washington Monument. The latter is
nearly 200 feet high. Lantern in hand,
we ascended to tho top by a winding
stairway and had beautiful bird's-eyo
view ofthe city and its surroundings.
From Baltimore to Washington was
only an unte-prondial ride. AS we ap-
preached the city Of magnificent distan-
ces," our heart swelled with national
pride, but we could not help expressing
a regret that a country 80 mighty aud
prosperous should be so misgoverned and
its energies Prostituted to the behests Of
slavery by the mal-Administration Of
James Buchanan. What venality and
corruption exist even here What dis.
grace that the slave.pen and the human
auction block should be reared right un-
der the shadow Of the capital Of the ma
ton! Reflections like these somewhat
marrcd the beauty Of the picture.
But notwithstanding Washington has
many objects Of interest. The capitol
and its surroundings at the East and the
White House at the West end Of Penn
sylvania Avenue invite the stranger to
their cool retreats and arc in pleasing
contrast with the dingy streets, but, alas |!
Congressman have their cares and "Old
Buck" the old sinner, will soon be sery-
ed with notice 70 'vamoso the rancho
aud give place to an honest man. The
capitol, when completed will be a mag
nifcent building, vieing in size and beau
" of architecture with any in the world.
The Patent Office is full Of curiosities
and will amply repay visit, so also the
Navy Yard, the U. s. Arsenal and the
Smithsonian Institute. The National
Monument, a huge and shOpless pile,
rears its unseemly head in the distance.
We looked in upon "the servants of
the people" in the halls of legislation and,
after paying our respects to Mount Yer
non and the tomb of "the Father of his
Country" we returned home satisfied
with our visit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
Admission orKnnsns.

II is evidently the purpose ofthc Dem.
oeratic majority in the u. s. Senate tC
kill of the admission of Kansas bill a.
passed by the Republican House Of Rep
rcsentatives. On Thursday a motion tC
postpone this bill. and take up an appro.
priation bill, which wac regarded as 4
test vote, prevailed by sixm0jority, Every
Republican present voted in the negative
as did Messrs. pugh and Latham, bui
thir,y-threo Democrats voted for post.
ponemont, among whom was Mr.. Bigler
who misrcpresents Pennsylvania in this
matter,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
nIicIirnm IkcnnhIicnna.

The wide-awake Republicans Of Mich
igan have nominated capital State
Ticket with great unanlmity. The Hon.
Austin Blair, Of Jackson county, one oi
the men Of mark at Chicago Convention
was nominated for Governor by acela-
nation, In the informal ballot the vote
stood, Austin Blair lOs, James NJ, Ed
munds, Of Wayne, 63. Mr.. E. was then
withdrawn aud Mr.. Blair unanimously
nominated amid great enthusiasm. He
is an able man and very popular, and will
do good service on the stump.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
Noa Admiqsion or fItnusns.

The Democratic majority in the SEN
ate will keep Kansas out Of the Union
at sli hazards. On the 7th, the faithful
Wade ofOhio, made an attempt 10 take
up the bill for the admissions Of Kansas,
upon the strength Of assurances obtained
from Democrats tho day previous, that
they would prcmit vote. But when It
came TO test, they voted down the
motion by five majority, only two DEM
ocrats voting for Kansas, and thirty-two
against. Every Republican voted for
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
.XYhnt,s 1hntto IrsIa

Democratic papers and politicians are
ondeavoring to shin the responsibility Of
the present corrupt administration from
their shoulders. The recent develop
ments Of the Covode Committee have
afforded Republicans just cause for pre-
ferlng charges, and, with an expressed
Willingness 70 hand old Buck over to the
merited condemnation Of an indignant
people, they ask, "whHts that to usl'
Having helped to elect him, and having
given him their support on up TO thetime
Of the setting of the Charleston Conven-
tion, we hold them responsible for The
old gentleman's acts, as much as If they
had personally participated in the crime
Not responsible, chi Well that opinion
has been gaining ground for some time
past, and a majority Of the people are al
ready inclined to believe that il is best
not to again place them in position where
their responsibility will be called in ques.
tion. Such lodging can't win.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22

Navy, VAS, without . count ofthC
number voting on either side
The second resolution, that the con.
tract made by the Secretary Of the Navy
in September, 1858, with w. &. NJ
Swift, for the delivery Of live oak timber
was In violation Of law, and in a manner
unusual, improper, and injurious 70 the
service, was adoncd-ayes ll9, nays SO.
The third resolution was read, that the
distribution by the Secretary Of the Ma.
Wy Of the patronage Of the Navy Yard
among members OF Congress, Ia dcstruc.
tive Of discipline, corrupting in tendency
and highly injurious 10 the public service
Adoptc6-l9a 60 81,
The fourth resolution, that the prCsi-
dent and Secretary Of the Navy, by re-
oeiving and considering the party rela-
ton Of bidders Of contracts, pending cleo
tions, have set an example dangerous to
the public safety, and deserving the re-
proaeh ofthe House, was adopted; he
TO 81.
Recess from AZ 10 = o'clock.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
fha mootL,o.

The following Gard from Col Forncy,
Clerk Of the House OF Representatives,
strangles the boot Lie. Bring on the
next one:
OrF1cr or HoUsE or RER U. ST.
June b, 1860.
SiR:--I have caused the official copies
.of the annual report Of the Clerk Of the
House Of Representatives Of the cxpcn-
.dilure OF the contingent Fund Of the
House Of Representatives during the
Thirueth Congress 20 be examined, as
requested, and DO not find that at either
session Of that Congress there is any
charge upon the contingent Fund Of the
House of Representatives, or the Station
cry Account thereof Of twenty-five doll
lars for three pairs Of boots furnished
Honorable Abraham Lincoln during tha,
Congress, M charged by the Chicago
Times Of May Both, 1860.
am very respectfully yours,
JOHN w. FORNEY,
pER p. BARRY HAYES,
Chief Clerk Of House Representatives.
G. II, RAY, Esq, Chicago.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
Southern Opinion Ofthe Repub-
licnu Platform.

The New Orleans Bee says that the
Chicago Convention "has promulgated a
programme Of principles which, with
a few exceptions, would apply quite as
readily 20 one portion Of the country as
another. Instead Of breathing hatred
and persecution against the South--in-
stead Of chasing slavery with polygamyI
and resolving upon the humiliation OF
both as twin relics Of barbarism, the
Black Republicans denounce forays like
that Of John Brown IN emphatic language
disclaim the slightest intention Of inter
fering with the Institutions Of the South
ard confne the assertion Of their pc Gu
liar tenets 70 the denial OF the duty Of
Congress 10 protect Slavery, and to the
expression Of an nOpiuion la favor Of the
immediate admission Of Kansas into the
Union. . oi tiA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
NIuskingum wiley Fair.
ZANEsvILLE, Juno l.

The Bfuskngum Valley Association
composed Of twenty counties in Eastern
and Central Ohio, have concluded 20
hold the Fair four days, commencing
Sept. 18th. .t.. ..-.t..
The premium list will amount TO 81
600. A premium Of $500 will bo given
TO the fastest horse.
Flora Temple Is expected here.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, June 10.
SENATE.

SENATE
Mr.. Sumner presented memorial for
the discharge Of Thoddous Hyatt. lie
moved il be referred 60 the Select Com
mittee on the Harper's Ferry affair.
Mr.. Fitch objected, and said the Soma.
tor the other day presented a petition
from negroes, which was referred 10 the
Committee without their knowledge.
Mr, Fessenden wanted TO know if no
groes had not a right to petition Com
gress.
Mr.. Fitch said he had no objection.
Mr.. Fcssenden thought they ought to
be treated in the ordinary mode, and il
would not infringe on the dignity Of any
Committee 10 receive them.
Mr.. Fitch objected 20 petitioninq AZ cit
izens, when the Senate did not recognise
them a. such.
Mt Fessenden wished to dissent en-
hrely from any such idea.
Mr. Wilson said these were very extra.
ordinary proceedings, HE colleague had
right to present petition aud ask q
reference. .s..
He hoped the frocmen Of the country
would take notice ofthis position taken
in the Senate.
He would not say II was an insult, but
that It deserved the robuke ofevery gou-
tlemRn.
On Me- Mason's suggestion, Mr.. Fitch
withdrew his objection, aud said he would
not care for the opinion Of the Senator
from Massachusetts,, as he did not class
him in that category at all. ..
The petition was referred TO the Sc
lect Committee.
MIR. Hunter from tho Finance Com
mitteo, reported Mr.. Morrill's Tariff bill,
aud moved to postpone Il till the second
Monday in December.
The motion lies over till tomorrow.
Mr.. Powell from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported bill TO increase the sala-
ries Of certain Judges ofthe United States.
Mr.. Bayard from the same committee,
reported the House bill to prevent polyg-
amy in Utah, with an amendment.
An immense number OF adverse re-
ports were made, and private bills and
memorials Of minor Importance reported.
At six o'clock the Senate ro-Sssem-
bled,
Mr.. Wilson defended the Republicans
from the charge Of extravaganza saying
that The requirements made by the Pres
ident and the Departments exceed the
appropriations made by Congress. Tho
House was controlled by the Republicans.
They had refused the estimates of the
administration, while Democratic Sem
ate, under the control Of Democratic
Senators, had added over six millions to
tho House bills. When such charges
were made, he desired TO point TO tho rec
ord. lie then proceeded to show the ne
oesslty for an increase of the tariff for
revenue to meet the debts of the govern
mont.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22

OdrA Washington correspondent thinks
that "if the worst comes to the worst the
Administration will support the Douglas
ticket" Unquestionably II Buchanan
& Co., should come 10 Douglas & Co., il
will be clear case Of the worst coming
70 the worst, ra
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22

FruuI Jake take thr,e from Black tshc Two !,
From Cass hundred take
What son of auimal will yon
With the remainder makr3
(From Jake take the three last Iettcrss
from Black, the two hrst; from Csss she
Roman numeral G; and DO Che remainder
Of the letters, the ears Of the questiona-
bic animal will begin q stick out %
srUEoEos's Wtr.--Hcrc n the vefv
best bon moi Of Dir. spurgnoni maac on
Monday night last, at a meeting Of his
supporters IN behalf og tho new Tabernu-
Gle. Tho hst Of contributors being read
over Mr Pig was called out as
having given guinea. "That,n said Air.
SPurgeon, "is a guineu-pig.n--ERglish
Paper.
Mr. Spurgcon had better take care
This pfo6igal waste OF wit will not b.
tolerated ia tiis country Before he Il
aware Of Il, he may be exposed e. two
dreadful alternatives either 70 bocame
Bonncrized, and aid the Wit and Wisdom
column Of the Ledger, or else to undergo
the ordeal Of being Edited by tho Litefa-
y Editor Of the Philadelphia Press, With
copious notes. Better stick to yout the
ologyi Mr. Spurgeon, unless YOU have no
regard for Our finer feelings, which
would be Outraged in either cass. Van
ity Fair. r.I .if rsnf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22

OarThe New York Data says that
douglas is sinking in his boots" His
opponents will coon put an end TO that
by shaking him out ofthem. eil
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
40. 81.


Pennsylvania, always Influenced By iis
Iron interests, is sure to 60 FOR Lincoln.
simply because he is the "RAil" Csudi-
da'c Faaiiy Fais. @ gTWHAH
01rWe cannot do better than TO copy
brief squib, which will convey a very
clear idea Of the ingenious st tronr. and
severe, though inelegont style ef the New
Nursery Rhymes. Il may be promised
that the Hoo. Jacob Thompson, Socrota-
ry Of the Interior, the Hon. Jeremiah S.
Black, Attorney General Of The United
States and The Hon. Lewis Cass, Scere-
tary Of Stlte, arc the gentlemen thus
lightly mentioned.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
DE-. Wm. Vi. KnmII,

physician and Surgeon, would re
speetfully inform the eiuEenS Of THin and vicinity
ihtt Ne has located, pema nenty, in this place and n
: tady 20 administer TO the afflicted At all hours
70 omee and Te'idenee on Perry street, East Of
. ones Block. .Hr r.
EASES OF THE EVE. mhI6Lf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
DIR. j. McAdOOa

Will promptly attend to all calls,
Ltbsr 10 Tina OF country, in mnsterln. 10 the AZ
heted- Particular attention psid 10 Female diseases
shower and PluEge baths connected with the office,
wedieatsd yhei, deemed necessary by himsslf, otiee
iy3i.1y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-22
y. j. Steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
g practice. aud win give ftrei attention to al bus
rsFs enirusted TO him, Office in the OF Ebefs
Hlock directly above the store room Of Mr.. George
= AyioT and oppositethe shawhan House, apis