davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, 1860.

SExATE.-Mr. Wilson made a speech to-day.
HorsE.-Mr. keitt, during strong Southern
speech, said 1.-THE South should prepare for DISC
luton of the Union; if dissolution did not come,
then the South will have shown wise precautlon."
Mr.. Ashmore introduced resolution to expel the
reporters of the New York Herald from the report
ers' gallery. He exonerated them, however, from
sure, but showed that Bennett had interpolated in
the House proceedings that Mr.. Pryor was filthy
liar and libeller. Mr.. Ashmore subsequently, with
drew his resolution. Mr. Etheridge made humor-
Gus speech, promising that if gentlemen cease to
talk for two weeks the House would be organized
before the end of that time The House then voted
for Speaker, with the following result: Sherman
1O5, Bocock 81, Smith, of n. c., 26. Whole num-
Der of votes 215; necessary to choice los. The
rest were scattering. The House then adjourn
ed
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

ALL COMMUNICATIONS for the STANDARD, and all
private letters for the editor should hereafter be directed
to W. W. HOLDEN. All letters business, or enclos-
ing money for subscriptions, advertising, job work. may
be directed simply to the STANDARD" Raleigh. n. C.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
THE MOUNT VERNON FUND.-A late number of the

THE MOUNT VERNON FUND-A late number of the
Mount Vernon Record says:
ave are happy to hear of another remittance to
the Association from the Hon. H. W. Miller of Ra-
leigh as the proceeds of his lectures since July
The perseverance of this gentlemen in the cause he
has so warmly espoused, merits all the thanks the
Association so gracefully bestow The following is
a list of the receipts:
July. From ST. Mary's School, $26 80
Oct From Henderson, Granville Co. IS 90
Oct. From State Fair at Raleigh, SO 90
Dec From TarbOro', 50 90
Subscription by Miss E. P. Owen, Bladen
County, 80 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28

i simple and e1gant eonbiaatioa for CouGHs &C.
Dr G. F. BIGELow, Boston.
"Ineommsud Meir use to PUBLIC SPEAKERS"
Rev. E. IL. CHALIN, New York.
.Nvt sdlutdiy relief in BRONCHITIS"
Rev. S. SEIGFRIED, Morristown, Ohio.
B~she;at sche~ eonPeked to speak, &gderisy from
COLD.' Rev. 5. j. F. ANDERSON, St. Louis.
EFttuai IN reaOEiag HarSeResS ant LTitd0n Of the
ItrOat, 50 c0mm0n Uih SPEAKERS dhH SINGERS
Prot. NJ. STACY JOHNSON LaCirauge Ga,
Teacher Of Music, Southern Female College.
Great L5Heft 1hen tdksD b6re aEd after reaciEg
Try iftrf Hodrsehess. From their Paxt ettct, think
thEy Th be Of PeTAaaAeRt ddcd"tGge to me-"
Rev. +. RowLEY, A. 81,
President Athens College, Tenn.
Sold BY all Druggists, at 25 cents per box.
Also, BROwyS LAXATIVE TRocHEs CltAdrtic LOzsnges
Tor DPsa, Indigestion, C0nstpattOR, Headache Bilious
affections. de.
January "a, 1860. 7-w&sw3mos
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
THE WESTERN HARP,

COLLECTION OF SUNDAY MUSIC; CONSIST
"A ing Of Saced Words adapted TO Classic and Popular
Airs and arranged for the PanO-Forte. Words by Mrs
NJ s. B. dana SuINDLER, author Of the Northern and
Southern Rarp, dc In boards, 81. Cloth, 81 So
Published by OLIVER DITSON 4 CO.,
Boston.
January q, 1850. o-l| -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
MARRIED.,

In Chatham county, the 18th inst at the residence Of
the brides father, Mr. John Headen, by the Rev. Amos
Weaver Mr. James a. Crutch6ed, of AIamance. TO Miss
Margaret Headen
~ Observer and Patriot please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY.

"A
SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE OUR EXCELLENT
~ t0WnSnan, NAPHTALI EZEKIEL, informed that he
had prepared hair resorer with which he was expert
mentng upon his head whose top was entirely bald.
saw him two days since, and the place bald four
months SINCE fine crop of hair has sprung up with Wig
orouS growth 80 convinced Mr. EZEKIEL of the etca-
cy OF his discovery, that he has named it
"The Infallible Virginia Hair RestOrer.''
Mr. is about going into extensive manufacture of an
article which Is destined to prove of anxious interest
18th 1853
This famous article be had of the principal
druggists Those persons who desire fine head of hair,
nave only To use the restOrer according to printed drec
lions on the bottle Those who have any doubts of its eff
Ge can have them removed in short time bv using the
lNfALLlBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER proving
'hat 1t Is all that it is claimed to be-
Wholesale depot for orders, SO Main Street
n. EZEKIEL.
~ - RICHMOND, November II, 1889.
, l. n EZEKIEL, take oath the Holy Bible that have
eeh paid r the past 2 years. and have restored nv hair
Oy using ELEklELS VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER
MI. NAPHTALI EZEKIEL.
lnS day sworn to before me, by Naphtali Ezekiel.
JOSEPH MAYO.
L. Mayor of Richmond.
"uar! TO- 1901 S-w&swly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
JOHN w. GRAVES,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
YanceyrilIe, Nc.
, ,e.a 5o-w6sw!pd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
NORTH.CAROLINA
MILITARY TNSpTpUnE,

Charlotte, C.
NHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTE WILL,
open on the LIST of MARCH next
time by WIZ O' ic'e''eu uu''i 'na'
Mr. R,u Maj. D. H. HILL Supt
nonon, FOR Further particulars apply for Circular
|. ei 20 1929. l09-w&swtMarchl.
-Lo N. c. MILITARY ACADEMY.
'nio ACADEMY WILL BE CONDUCTED ON THE
pan OF the Virginia and SouhCarolin State Militia
For Circular address the Superintendent,
COL. e. C. TEW,
Jarr,r- 90 ,a-, Hillsboro, N C.
% Ieo' 5-w&swly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
N. c. MILITARY ACADEMY.
OYsTERsI OYsTERs!!

1SCOCIVtU DdIIys
SUPPLIED IN ANY QUANTITY, WAR
t1l'ed fresh and sound, and good measure given,
At the
Raleigh, Oct. %, 1859. van " sgt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
Nationality of the Democracy,

The Register says the Raleigh Standard is con-
stantly striving to humbug its readers by telling
them that the only hope for the South is in the
tendency of the national Democratic party"
Now, the Standard never attempts to hum5ug or
deceive its readers 1t leaves humbug and decep-
ton to the Register That paper subSiss politically
by humbuggery and Misrepresentation. 1t could
not subsiSt otherwise, for the feeling and the judg
ment Of the country against its course. Its de-
nunciations of the national Democracy arc disap-
proved of by at least one-half of its own friends,
while the Democrats themselves are not at all trou
bled by its course because they know the habit the
Register has of taking one position to-day and an
other tomorrow, and because they know also that
its attacks upon them furnish the best evidence that
they are right
We lack space to-day to go into the proofs of the
nationality of the Democracy, but we will call the
Registers attention to two facts. In the first
place the national Democratic party is recognized
everywhere, both in this country and in Europe, as
the only great antagonist Of the sectional black Re-
publican party. In the second place. it holds its ma
tional Conventions as we'll in the slavehoding in
the non-slaveholding States, which the black Re
pubcans cannot do; and it generally elects its
dates for President as Democrats, and we know
that the Registers party in its best days never could
elect any of its candidates as Wigs In the third
place, the Democratic party has President who
maintains the absolute equality of the slavehoding
with the -slaveholding States, and whose Opin-
ions on the subject of slavery sound those
of the Editor of the Register and those with whom
he acts in the Southern States.
When the Register meets these three facts We
will give him the fourth one.
The Register would do more for ITSELF for the
country, and for the cause of good government if,
instead of abusing the national Democratic party,
would turn its batteries against the black Rcpub
lcans.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
j. II. CHAPLIN,
'OOK BINDER & BLANK BOOK MANU-
FACTURER,

RALEIGH, N. c.,
ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF
-. RALEIGH and the vicinity generally, that he will
Uply and punctuaIly attend to the binding of Ne,Us-
I NdgaziHes and Periodicals of all kinds and in auy
syn" NE, PLAIN or ornamental on moderate terms
'e' 20 1901 109-w6Sw1y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28
ID 1 E d

DIED.,
In smithfeld on Saturday morning. 2lst instr Helen'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-01-28

CoUGHS, COLDS, HoARsESEss and lNFLU-
ENzA, IRRITATION, SORENESS, or any affection
of the Throat CURED, the HACKING Cough
1 in CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS. WHooPING
fCOUGH, ASTHMA, CATARRH, RELIEVED by
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, or
Cough LOzENGES.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

"FRrENpLY LEGIsL -CoNeREss INrERvESEs.
The Legislature of New Mexico, Territory apply
ing for admission recently passed law establishing
slavery By this act Of friendly legislation, the Re
publicans Of the House Of Representatives in Con-
gress have become indignant and passed q bill re-
pealing the slavery enactment of the Territorial
Legislature. 1t was carried by seven majority !;
the vote standing 81 ayes, 80 noes. From the Con
gressional record before we see that every north
em Democrat in Congress voted with the South to
let the slavery clause remain in full force upon the
statute book. This in fact was in accordance with
their principles that Territorial Legislature has
right to pass laws on the subject of slavery, and
here the question which we have advocated at the
South as safest for her institution operates against
US for the time being
We clip the above paragraph from the. Columbus
Times It seems says the Montgomery (Ala) Con
federation, that every Northern Democrat voted
with the South to let the slavery clause remain
and yet these men for siding US in the protection Of
our slavery interests are Denounced traitors and
arch incendiaries. Those menswho have been guilty
of such . course, certainly should, after reading
this, feel sense Of shame in their bosoms. man
who processes to be our friend eyinces it by his acts
gives no quarter TO- the enemy, is abused and de-
nounced BY some Of our Southern people for enter
tanning such friendship - : ~ s.., -: !.
1 We await. for the honest masses 70 say whether
these expressions shall BE- INDUCED in ~ men who
claim to be the Representatives Of their political
0plnlOuS w. A.. II .raf ~ 81 ,.ss5ss'i y y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06
WELDON, N. c., May 21st, 1860.

W. ". Holden, Eco. - s-saf~
DEAR Sir: 1t is seldom that assume to write an
article for publication, but the difficulties which
now surround the Democratic party are of such .
serious character that thought would give you
my views on the line of policy we ought to adopt
The Cincinnati platform has had given to II dou-
BILE interpretation It ought to be amended so as to
remove this reproach; for is it not reproach, .
great reproach for the Democratic party to be made
TO wear two faces-one to suit the North, the other
the South By it your candidate, whoever he may
be, will be made to speak witha forked tongue. /
can not believe that any honest democrat, whether
north Or south, will object to such an alteration of
language IS to give it plain, single, ineligible
After this is done our next difficulty win be the
selection Of = candidate Now, Mr.. Holden, we
should recoect that democracy contends for princi-
pies, and not for men. However talented and use-
ful man, may be, his friends should not press his
nominatonin the Baltimore convention, if there is
anydanger Of his election being hurtfa to the par.
ty. : This position is too true to be denied by any
democrat Now it. is well known that in every
northern State there exists division in our party,
1t has been caused by the foolish warfare carried
on " the respective friends of Mr. Buchanan and
Judge Doubles They fought each other with such
violent magnity that they entirely forgot there was
any democracy outside ofstheir own circles.
Now whs. will be the consequence of this very
BAD feeling between these parties If the represents-
I've Of either Of them should be elected 3 the Pres.
aelcy win not prescription still be the order Of
sne osy Let us suppose that Judge Douglas
should be elected would he not feel compelIed 70
te@oye me appointeesf the administration and re-
o 80 ms friends Suppose sny particular friend of
ne sdministration should be elected. would hs not
SUI continue the prescription Of Judge Douglas
nlenusy 50 in either event we would have this dis
gracdnI domestic brol kept up. - -
Nnvv nv ia 1. ~ g., Z. r., -. Nf- )
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06
Forsyth county, N. c., May aoth, 1860.

DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CONVENTION
The Democratic Nominating Convention of the
4Sth Senatorial District met on Monday, the 14th
inst, at the Court House in Rutherfordton.
The District was represented by large delegations
from Polk, Rutherford and cleveland counties, and
the house was densely filled. .to
Dr. L. A. Mills was called to the chair; j. F.
Shanck and j. G. Blackstock acted as secretaries.
On motion Of A. Fl. Gather, Esq.,, all good Dem
ocrats present were invited to participate the pro-
ceedings of the meeting. 49,
was appointed to draft resolutions and prepare
business for the convention. The Chairman APP
pointed Dr.. T. s. Duffy, L. F. Churchill. Esq. Dr.
j. NJ Grafton, DR.. Palmer and 7. Davis, from Ruth
erford. Rev. A. j. Cansler. Dr.. j. G. Blackstock.
DR.. C. King, G. W. Mills, ESQ.,, and DR.. Murphy,
from Polk. A. G. Waters, Esq, A. H. Gather,
ESQ.,, j. baltimore, John Nicolson and G. Dickson,
Esq. from cleveland; and the Convention adjour-
ned till half past O'Clock. seb.
On re-assembling, addresses were made by DR.
Tracy. Jos. K. Irby, Dr.. B. Il. Psdgit and DR.. L.
A. Mills. -. r.v 4IsF
The committee then came in and reported, through
their Chairman, Dr.. 7. s. Duffy the following res
olutions. -
Re,olsed, That we adopt the Platform promulga-
ted by the Democratic State Convention, assembled
at Raleigh in March last with the exception of the
9th article. -.
Resoloed Th.t Col. A. W. Burton Of Cleaveland, is
the choice Of the Convention to represent this Dis
trict in the Senate in the next General Assembly
These resolutions were unanimously adopted
and Messrs Irby, Dickson, Waters and Gather were
appointed committee, TO inform Col Burton Of his
nomination.
A. G.. Waters. ESQ.,, having been called, made .
speech of some length upon the political issues Of
the day; and assured the Convention that the De
mocracy of cleveland would give the nominee their
hearty support DR.. Tracy and the Rev. A., J., Can
sler followed. ~ ... ...,,-.. 80 f.
All the speeches were highly appreciated, and
loudly applauded by the large and enthusiastic au
dience. fy,.ir7,
i On motion, It WAS s,.....s .s. ..,s. -. -
Resolrsd, That the proceedings Of the Convention
be published in the Rutherford Enquirer, with re-
quest that Democratic papers copy. -,
On motion, the Convention adjourned. ~ g
-tgB - Z e.ss, L. A. MILLS, Chm'n.
J. F. sHANck, s..r.,or;..
I. j. G. BLAcKsrocK, ~ ' 81. o..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

Corassss AND TIN FRlsi6k s. as there Is
.on,e nrol,.bl;tvn hi fbs All ~ ia Preai-
49, ~ ~.
N se.Y z yl,aI " ID 49, ass Il ss 4 s..
present House ! 4 qfz AeS fk Y 81 l Il
ststement 81 In pol (Ei 3.
; ape ii IL mind fiatI y d ~ y: ~ s.
politically g loll9 n 10 r,sI 14sn SIT
Dsmoefat AlabaM9A Aresansss CAlltQfnis Del,
axare Georgia Illinois Lolisi.na 4Ississgp,. Als.
SouYt h6koM South Caf6l I&41Ss Y18flias
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

A RAscALLs Orrlcz- HoIDRR The Cleveland
Plain Dealer, whose editor was delegate IS the
Charleston Convention, wa: g5 ~ a.rf,t@ So =
"There was an old nan, feeble, gray headed
old gentleman in that delegation, Of the Jackson
and Douglas school. He had left hisquiet home in
New Engandlbd gone down al the Way to Charles
ton, = distance Of some twelve hundred miles, to
cote for Douglas. But the long journey, and loss
of sleep SO necessary to old age, proved too much
for him, and during portion Of the balloting he
was confined y his bed by severe indisposition A
friend in the delegation proposed to east his ballot
for him, but the Collector apd his clique refused to
receive If without written orders from the old man.
An order was written and put into the hands of an
alternate delegate who, against the expressed wish
and written request Of the old gentleman. voted
against Douglas on every ballot The Douglas men
OF the delegation expostuated with him for such an
outrageous breach Of trust but to no purpose FL
nally, Mr.. Stephens Of the delegation brought the
matter before the Convention, under question Of
privilege, and during the discussion II it the old
man was brought in from his sick bed, bundiedup
in sick clothes, and looking more like ghost than
. living man. Feeble as he was he braced himself
for vote and, Old Hickory like, sat out the ses-i
sion making the Douglas vote one moro and the
Butler and Gushing vote one less. We had the Gu
riosity to 90 over to the Massachusetts, delegation
for the purpose of looking the rascaly alternate in
the face, and found his name to be A. w. Chaplin,
Esq, Postnaster at Springfield Nass"'l ia ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

ARE You DOUGLAS MAS-"Such is the ques-
ton says the Richmond (Va.) Lader, " propounded
to US BY secession friend II the interrogation has
been reader of the Indes for any length Of time,
he surely ought not to ask the question il he merely
desires nforrcation. We have defined our position
in almost every issue with the last six months, in
manner which we did not suppose could admit Of
of preference for any other individual than the
nominee Of the Democratic National Convention
For that individual we have constantly pledged our
strong preference and our honest support It is
hardly necessary for us to repeat here for the thou
sandth time, that We viii abide the decision Of our
political friends in national convention.
We will 60 for the nominee Of the adjourned con-
vention Of the 18th june Should Douglas be the
chosen standard bearer We viii: support him with
pleasure to the extent Of our feeble ability We can
zee no well founded reason why any Democrat Of
Virginia or the South should withhold his support
from Judge Douglas The party went into conven-
ton with full knowledge Of his political position,
and with knowledge also, Of the fact that he was
the most prominent candidate for the nomination
before the convention Further STILL the Democratic
convention Of Virginia pledged its support to the
nominee Of the national convention. We hold there
fore. that the democracy Of Virginia are bound in
good faith to 60 for Mr.. Douglas, should he receive
the nomination s-f' - '5'l T
We confess Continues the Inder) that we are
astonished to hear Southern men say that they re-
gard Douglas and Black Republican as alike Oh
jectionable Douglas is in favor Of introducing and
protecting slavery wherever the people desire the
institution. Seward and Lincoln are uncompromis-
ingy opposed to its introduction into any territory
on the face of the globe Douglas is for the rigid
enforcement Of oil existing laws for the protection
Of slavery and the rights Of slave owners. Seward
and Lincoln are for multiplying oil such laws, and
for abolishing slavery everywhere in the repressble
conflict Douglas is prosecuted and pursued with
demoniac malignity by the Abolitionists because US
they look upon him IS powerful and dangerous
foe. Seward is the champion of higher-law. Adolf.
tionism and Lincoln is its standardbearer for the
fight Of 1866. 90
Ifwith the lights before them, the Southern peo-
pie shall conclude that Douglas is no better than
Seward or Lincoln we will indulge in the exclama-
ton of Mark Anthony:
30! justies thou art fed to british beasts-
And men have lost their reason"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06


standard
Nv " H08iG NO. "a ss2s Sd
DEAR Sn Although g snble dber ct the
Demo ard lhsk btt,iaB his
opinions N ntyel AZ 30ove42s 81,
bR 6ccssio6s Of reats
ppl4iotD &ithsdt b NJ t4tp
very existencs 81 9nr Uni0n M
tl5ear dertk1ndi OF dath btltf, ~ party
wssAink sfke good eof OR whole country: Pr
mle ne them 10 ~. f'st 70 thsnk yot n
dviduay, and the delegato IRON our State TO the
Charleston Convention for the iudicfcus
stand yon have taken, IN not fohcwing IN the loot.
steps OF the eeceding party bringing
ana tre0oie IN our midst % = nati0nal parry.
trust ana pray that your course TO ADJOURN 70 bait
more may oe attended with the haPplest results 10
the whole Union am well aware that most Of
tho deiegates among them yoHrseif we're little I'M
clined to help Judge Douglas to the nomination.
neither WIS he my choice, personally; yet when
the State Convention LEFT You al untrammelled as
to men, felt myself constrained TO vote for the
candidste you saw fit, m your wisdom, to present
torour scceptsnce. Judge Douglas failing to get
the Nomination, has been twitted into more expli-
cit definition Of his principles concerning the issues
Of the day. Ihave read bis speech recently deliv.
cred in the Senate Of the United States, and candor
compels me to say that q more truthful statement
OF his position have never scent is most able
VVCumcuS anu unanSWeraOle. am peTtecuy satiS-
he'd Of his honest intentions towards the South for
surely the black Republicans cannot miscanstrue
him hereafter, charging him Nth carrying on both
shoulders; neither can Southerners throw doubts
into his face The aims and ends of Gov. Seward
are fully exposed and demolished; he leaves him
nothing to stand upon, and it is my honest belief
that should Judge Douglas be nominated at Balti-.
timore, that even the State Of New York viii give
MIN her vote IN preference to Mr. Lincoln especially
in view of the black Republicans acting 50 faith
observe in the Standard that your opinions
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-06

Till q RATION, containing about AN
s eflll the lprer part Of Onsov eoup nv
y ksnskolo and Immediately On 4.
,is4a( ~ BIZ n letSsvp fpiles from The Ocean
- - llsst. 4nality, sdapaed 70 Can
Pen Cots and 6tound Peas, There d /, tvn
hogSls de balance Is wood land
49, sf 4 ~ cIsss fos cultivation. The +
ci!ltiss fcr man n sqini q ny 10 The State
3 TEE q 4 - Yelling House, with eight
EeSms With dis}e ese e BY 20 feet two So
Cera Hosss 81 Is good repair
Ihsse & q ssadsuy within e.
lnsise q SS l6F : person Wishing 10 s sds
saie ~ "A ~ . enjsy the Injuries Of ID.
Nst6ls ;61is in III kinds or ESD. oysters, IL. e.
tn stfof health insthe Eastern pvt Il
~ seltine Is pleasantly situated on bhf;
@lQgf With an excellent spring Of wafer cOs
~ - which nAkes II one Of tie most pleasant M.
Eastern North CaEolina, Beaufort not excepted
IS prsrnjoeB afe within Is miles Of the Atlantic
AN3 Heilroed ~ land Of Is miles BY water from Nos
I'D Guy Bogue Sound, where therss constant
! VA ID esais 81 shosiine tie place to any person
MsAin& 10 tsltsfs addressed to me Il this
plsse I'll ys'iss ptas.Ft Stsos. ,,,,,
Sbdnoho4t&z g. NJ IL 1880 W-w6t