davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
PHILADELPHIA.

MA
Corner of Chestnut and Ninth, SIS. opened
hfbritary 18th.
l This magnificent establishment has been
kStII erected by subscription; the stockholders CON-
slIl prisng large Number of the mosl enlerprising
business of the city IN which assembled the Con.
tnenal Congress that gave 10 the world hel Declare
ton of Independence.
The Hotel has accommodations for about One Thous-
and Guests and Is supplied with every modern improve.
ment for the comfort aud convenience of families bust
ness men, and the entire business community.
vertical railway Is being constructed upsn novel
and scientific prnciple which renders accident impos.
slble aaodng the means Of reaching the highest sto-
ries without the fatigue Of ascending continued flights
OF stairs giving easy access to the Iurer air and quie
Of the upper rooms
Spacious corridors lol ventilation and easy protec
lion agar st the dangers Of fire have been Literally in
troduced. sEsa
| An extensive Reading Room and Business Exchange
with Telegraph Office and connecting Writing Room,
have been provided on the first floor,
The whole of the interior arrangements and furnish
ing have been the personal supernlendence of PARAN
STEVENS, under whose management the success of the
Revere House and fremont House. Boston the Battle
House and Point Clear Hotel Mobile and the Fiji
Avenue Hotel, New York. has been established
The various departments OF the Continental will b,
conducted upon the same liberal scale which ha
reed for the above named hotels their well-knowl
and extensive share OF public favor.
All communications for apartments, or upon an,
business connected with the house should be addressed
10 Continental Hotel, in order 10 insure immediat
attention. j. T. STEVENS Al co I
| mar % I'M. + i
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Miscellaneous Advertisements
American Hotel.
CHESTNUT ST., BETWEEN FIF1sHAND
SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA.
SI.5O PER DAY
$3.50 PER DAY.


The undersigned, having removed their lease for a
term Of years, have entirely reted the house. having
painted, carpeted anc refurnshed throughout.
The location of this House il unsurpassed, being
upon the widest aud lesent part Chestnut St
directly opposite The Old State House. the places
Of Amusement. The jobbing houses of Market and
Third SIS ard convenient to the city Railroads, the
cars of which run TO all parts ofthe city for halfdime
fare. ~
The rooms are lerge. well lighted have superior
ventilation and have been refanishei with for
comfort.
We are supplied with pure Milk Cream, Fruits and
Vegetables from Farm belonging % us, and which il
managed exclusive y for the Hotel.
The proprieors a the American assure their friends
and patrons that pains will be spared to make the
appointments of this Hotel complete, and its table com
pare favorably with The best houses in the Union.
jan 10 6O-ly. WYATT y HEULINGS..
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
GLENN'S
One Price Hat and Cap Store

CORNER OF THE FIFTH STORY BLocKA
N. West corner of Eighth and Race streets
Philadelphia.
THE public are respectfully invited to bea,,r Nj,
that at this Store may be found an assormsn, ' W
Fashionable and Handsome MOLESKIN nSTS y.
HATS. High Low and Medium Depth Crown CI",S
and Glazed CAPS, Plush and Plush Trimmed G COu.
for regular Goods. ian 10 rreS
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Furniture and Upholstering
XNarahnmsn

The undersigned respectfully informs his customer r.
and The public that no has enlarged his place OF busl.
ness IN an elegant and splendid styla Ind keeps con
5.anty on hand large assortment OF fashionable FUR.
NrrURE OF all kinds, manu- lactured with esnecial
care by his own workmen, and under his own super.
vision, lie also recommends to the public his ne WHY
invented and improved Sofa, Bedsiead and Lounges,
used before, SPRING Hair and iIusk Mattresses made
IN the best style. liis prices are remarkably LOW,
and he s0licils SHARE Of public patronage
JOHN A. BAUER,
No 255 S.Second street. above sprunce Phlladelph a
NH Civ q
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Spring, 1860!


Pore Carbon or at 81 pei Gallon
Fresh Camphene and Burning Fluid. at 80 Its.
per Gallon For sale by Lewis g. Brother
corner Of Main and Commerce SITS, smyrps'
Del.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21

Kerby's
+. AMERICAN HARVESTER.

IMPROVED FOR 1850.
jon III. How Agent for Kerby's Improved
Harvester, hr Kent and Sussex Counties would call
tbs attention Of Farmers tstke oIlawing facts
fhai-fhis rs the most perfect Comsined Mower
and Reaper II use better than any single as n
mower and Letter than any single reaper reaper
Thaf-lfisih sGron gest and the highest: being made
entirely Of rln. except pole seat and platform The
hngefbar is III wrought angle irDn or great strength
and lighiness,
That-it bis Revolving Track Clearer which is
the ony Track cIearer that will thoroughly separate
Inc ca from The uncut grass. and without leaving the
cut grass lunches.
That-It requires One-third Iessdraf than any other
machine.
Thai-No PRESSURE made upon the horses necks
and no side dat
Thas--lls ability 10 work on rough ground is not
equaled by AMY machine YET prodnc The finger bar
working up fna down, independent of the driving
wheel, enabss The machine 10 go fhn,ugh dead fur
rows and difches, among stones and bdgs over knobs
anu gopher M s where no other machine could follow
IT. IL will werk from TO Is inches high
That cap be used IN moving either with or
imi-ln bHh moving and reapIng. the position Of
the driver and mixer the anisni and enav
enabling them TO do their Iaboi with bu little exeron
That-While the machine is in motion The driver
can. by means of lever throw the cutters out and
into gear and by another lever he aiseand lower
The hngerbar 10 pass distractions move from field
field.
That-It s easily managed. marvs,Iousy simple.
well built cofhpac liable get oui order. made
OF the best ua euas. Babbet metal boies, and fur
nished with duble uees nock-yoke aud extras COM
piete-
Call and see them. JoHNH BOWMAN.
Co amerce street. smyrna. Del.
?]Farmen waning Keepers will plsase send their
orders soun-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
CHEAP BOOKS.

We have Just received from the Auction Trade
sales varied assortment Of very cheap BOOKS suit.
able for Private or Public Libraries. So
J. II. HEALD,
up is.oW 42l Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Cedar Rails for Sale.

VIE subscriber, residing near Taylovs Bridge, in
a, Appoquinimlnk Hundred, would respectfully
can sns attention OF Farmers and Others TO his sape
ar1s 10y On SEDAk RAILS-numbering 10 or 10
Pm men VIII be sold at reasonable rates
nisos lot p SGDAk POSTs for sale. Apply 10,
VI auaIess the SUBSCRIBER at Taylor's Bridge r. o..
Anglou ROBERT JOHNSON
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
81. Nicholas Hotel,
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Extraordinary Excitement!
READ! READ!! READ!!!

wxwn A x=. w~s w~gs w~x~ "A 1880
NEA0s NEAS NGA0 sss
AS the people of this country have great de-
sire 10 nee Mount Vernon. Washinu,on,s man.
sion. we propose To them. one and ali. 10 call
.at EATON'S Cheap Cash Stofe-Mount Yer.
NON. on the nHill." and examine his New
Stock of CHEAP GOODS. which he guarsn.
ties will render them more qualification than
auy stock of goods opened in the town of
Smyrna for The last wear. and no expense at
Tending il. as Eaton takes great Measure in
showing his assortment. The LADIES are
/ invited 10 call ADD examine his stock Of.
Lavella Cloths. Dneals. Persian Twil,s
Poll de Cheyres. Foulard Challies Fine In.
dian Twill. Hoop Skir,s-S,eel Fancy BELTS
Table Covers-alt Wool A Snnerior lot i
Stella Shawis. Superior Style of Calicoes. a
81 els. uer ward.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
RE VAL.
Lower the Rent! Cheaper the
GOODS!

The subscriber, havIng moved 10 the store house
formerly occupied by Spruance q Megear, and d.
rectiy opposite the Bank of Smyrna, would respect
fully call the attention Of his customers. friends and
the public generally 10 his large and carefully select
ed stock Of GOODS bought expressly 10 suit this mar
kef knowing that CHEAP GOODS are Great Com
iorter to this community he is determined not TO be
underscld by any one Having bought his stock low,
for cash. he will sell It at very small advance on
cost, for the READY MONEY" for humble sixpence
is better thana slow shilling Thankful for the pub
lies patronage heretofore, he hopes by strict
attention 10 business and fair dealing 10 merit con
tnuance of the No pains will be spared to give
satisfaction in every respect. Please call and exam
inc stock before purchasing elsewhere His rent be-
ing only about half much formerly. he intends to
sell goods cheaper. J. f.. JONES.
duce genelaly bought at the highest prices. fe
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Watches, JelUelry and
STLVERWARE.

SAMUEL A. MANSFIELD, NO. 20 NORTH Sc
CoND STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
TNHE subscribar, having on hand one Of the very
best stocks OF English, Swiss and American Watch
es 10 be found in the city, will sell them at the very
lowest prices for cash.
Also general assortment Of JEWELRY-Go
Vest and Guard Chains. Ladies Gold Chaielains. sill
yer Spoons and Forks, Plated ware, &C., &c.
All goods warrenIed 10 be what they sold for
Watches and Jewelry Repaired at shortest notice.
Jan. 9th, 1860.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21

ARTICLES IN
Wood, Leather, Crockery, Glass, Ivory, Bone. Ala
I baster, Marble, Rubber, Gutta Percha, Cloth, Pa
per, PAPER Mache, Shell, Horn, Hone,
Plaster, &c.
And indeed there is scarcely article 10 the whole
range OF domestic economy, whether il be for or
ornament. which, when broken cannot with this pre-
paralion, be restored TO its original value. IL chailen
ges the world for its superior 1t is indispensable in
every HOT Sc. WORKSHOP and ROOM,
and no person after trial Of
S7ARR'S CHEMICALLY PREPARED GLUE,
would willingly dispense with it for four times its COST
10 is always ready and always reliable. Il is oen-
sive to the SMELL and is not affected by climate and
where known il has become FIXED FACT
The aeftion Of dealers and customers is invited TO
the following testimonials regarding itssuperior quail
tiles.
NEWARK. Nov. &c, 1889.
"Afler faithful trial Of Starr Prepared Glue on
Wood, Leather aud Cloth, az the Phenx Works. most
cheerlhlly recommend It's use for oil purposes gener
c. a. CARTER.
We, the undersigned having tested Starts Prepared
Clue, agree with the above Recommendations
VIM D. DOUGLASS, Cabinet Ware Manniacturer
Newark, NJ.
LYsANDER WRIGHT. Machine Depot. $50 Markets.
HEDENBuRG 4 LrFTELL caunge Manufacturer,
Newark, N ].
VIM II. KIRK CO.. Carpenters and Builders,
ksEyERIcH g ENDERs. carriige Makers. Newark.
Stars Chemically Prepared Glue is sold by all
Druggists Furniture Dealers, Groeers, Fancy Goods
Dealers, Hardware Dealers Satoners and BY cour Try
PRICE. IS CENTS PER BOTTLE.
A brush goes with zach bUlke. Put mp for dealers
in cases FROM to IL dozen splendid photographic
show Card Printed ia colcfs given with each mack.
age. All srders or letters ofnquiry by mail dressed
TO the STARR GLUE COMPANY,
w;, ..,a 81 Liberly ST.. NJ Y.
r.lls A;
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
DRIVING HORSES

IN the county, iee myself able 30 offer Inducements
70 those who like to erjOy Comfortable ride Stop
ana see me day or night NV stable rs on Main ST.,
JOHN III GEORGE.
:, N Bone call will satisfy the most iastidious-
Terms very moderate for cash.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
French Fancy Dyeing
AND SECURING ESTABLISHMENT

I WILMINGTON and SMYRNA, DEL.
Mrs T. A.FIsHFR respectfully informs he citizens
ne ana vicinity that having taken an agency
lor Mr.: Nicholas Jenny Of Wilmington, Who Is engaged
extensively ~ this business. she is prepared 10 ill.,
puneluaiy all orders N the Fancy Dyeng and scour
ns hne. gyng particular attention % Dyeing and Re-
neat and superior styles
a NEW DISCOVERY TO CLEAN,
leaving no odor or dusty appearance in all kinds of
gooas-Eoats, WaIsicoats, Pantaoons, Cravats, &c.
spotsoi Srease, Oil, Paint. Wax, Ice Cream Lemon.
ade, &C. taken out Of an, article without cleaning M
Whole AFTER the best processeA Of Paris.
VERY IMPORTANT TO TRIMMING AND mrLLISERy
50 STORES.
New process which has never been done vet. for
Dyeing and Finishing all Of Trimming eoual TO
new All sorts Of Ribbon Dyed at the shortest notice
&J Mourning Dresses Dyed in forty eight hours
Al work warranted to give satisfaction or no charge
The public are invited 10 call ne.t door q FISHERS
mar Dressing Saloon, Smyrna. Del my24
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Philadelphia Advertisement.
MILTON

No. 235 South street. (hetween Second and Th;., ,
PHILADELPHIA; offers the "'u9
GREATEST BARGAINS IN
CHINA, GLASS and QUEENswARE that can be b.a -.
any other store in The city. Their stock consist, ~
Sr s 81 I9 %o Hss e Il ,b
French and American Cut, Pressed and Plain Cas
ware In fact every article TO be found in Fi,,
Class China Store. iHfs
Mesolicit call from all in want, PROMISING .,,oL
inducements as cannot fail ie please 9rAI g"odl
delivered 10 anv part Of the city free of charge
nh 293m. .eN'
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21

ELDRTDGE'S CHEAP STORE.
The subscriber, being under very light expenses has
as 10 Unknown always sold goods very chem: bnt
this season, having awaited themselves oft recent
great depression in the price Of material No. offer 10
lower prices than ever before
TAPESTRY. BKU SELLS,
IMPERIAL. THREE-PLY, tCAsRPETs
INGRAM ind VENETIANS
and Oil Cloths of oil widths. and in area, variefv
Also, Canton and Cocoq Matlines Iof an kjnds with
large stock of low priced Ingran Al Is 10 81
cts. per yard. Stair and Entry CARPETS al 10 10 SO ets
also Rag Carpets Cation and Hsmp CARPETS. Russ
Mats Stair Rods &C.. &c. H. III ELDRIlDGE.
NO. ~ strawberry q. one door above Chestnut
PHILADELPHIA.
W Spawherry ~ the hsss street west OF Second
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
A. Word TO the Wise.

Experiences belng the bcsl teacher in all stages 81
life, feel myself now prepared 10 accommodate he
citizens Of smyFea with Inc hest aeilies offered
lor spending pleasant day or afternoon In drive
through tho beautiful roenlry. Having IN possession
the best stoek Of Nsa lt Nsfl e
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
yYANaED

FOUR MEN. Of so,sr and industrious habit. IL
serve ms Policemen. Apply ts either Of the Comma
sioners Of The town BYoRDf.R OF THE BOARD.
my ~ HI M WIS., CuaNIss See'y
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Furniture WareroOms
LYDIA MCDOWELL,

3 Has constantly on hand at the old stand.
Commerce Street, Smyrna, Del.
large assortment Of all kinds Of
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21

able to say Of.
cine, NEVER
A ST N G 1. Z
Feet A CURE,
ed. Meyer did
.fonooEf H.ee,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
ReIiefand Health TO your I'm

ants. We have put up aaa sold this article for Ov
ten years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-05
COURAGEIN PUBLIC MEN.

Look at J. Q. Adams in Congress, during
the struggle of % years ago, for the Right
of Petition. A Democratic member of the
House (Judge Judson Of Ct.) described the
scene as ''the most sublime,he ever witnessed
in his life" Certain Southrons, irritated
by the free speech of the old man, sprang out
into the floor before him, with loud and
wolfsh yells of indignation, clenching their
fists in his face, and allowing the muzzles of
their reyOlve1s and the handles of their Bowie
knives to be seen beautifully 5lossoming
about their persons, and bidding the gray
haired veteran ''sit down, and shut his mouth
and keep still from that time, henceforth,
and forever" One would think that these
gentlemen had hitherto been unacquainted
with the old President He did not leave
them long in ignorance. Like lion at bay,
surrounded by wildcats, he stood for mo-
ment awaiting their assault, and then raising
both arms, shouted " Mr.. Speaker If the
liberty of speech is to be crushed out on this
floor, SO help me God, it shall be done in my
own person right here, now ~ And then he
stood and fixed his eye on one of his enemies,
and he SUNK back to his seat-on another,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-05

and he too walked suddenly away-on
another, and he was gone, till at length the
veteran was left standing alone in his glory,
to finish his fiery harangue, when and how
he pleased.
Adams was almost alone at that time. His
own party burst not back him-his own
friends would persuade him to cease his dan
gerous agitation-but conscientious deter
mination kept him to his purpose, and with
his own faculty Of persistence, he piled Con-
gress and the people with argument and
eloquence, till the principle for which he
contended gained complete triumph, and
not man lives now who is silly enough to
deny the right of petitioning Congress for
any object whatever
Look at Frank Blair, as he stood the other
day at Hannibal, pleading anti-slayery prin
ciples, in the face of pro-slavery audience,
amid a shower of eggs and stones. Who does
not see that had he shrunk timidly away his
cause would have been ruined But as he
stood firm at his post, who does not know
that his courage gave force to his arguments,
and produced conviction and conversion in
all those of his hearers who had souls worth
convicting and converting
Look at CaSsius Clay-for long years,
amid swellings and tumults, IN the face of
bluster and assaults, standing up FOR freedom
and right. 1t is his courage that has given
him a name in the whole earth, and place
in the brightest page of American history,
when that page shall be written.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-05

q lieutenant in Warmers regiment (see
Journals of Congress- for Nov. Is, ,l779, }
marched with the regiment from Manches
ter, under the command of hls brother, Lieu
tenant Colonel Samuel Stafford, and well re-
membered that Warner was absent from
| Manchester, and was at Bennington for some
time previous to the battle lie gives a
particular account of the march from Man
chester, and of the part taken by the regi-
ment in the battle and states the causes Of
the delay of its arrival on the battle ground.
Solomon Stafford another brother of the lieu>
tenant colonel, belonging to one of the Ben
ningtOn companies of militia, was left in
charge of the baggage, as an out post, when
| the troops marched for the attack in the
morning of the 10th, and was passed and
/ spoken to by Stark and Warner, who were
riding side by side to the battlefield. Coz.
Isaac Iichenor, who was an assistant com
missary, under the authority of Congress,
came to Bennington in June, 17T7, and dis
tluctly remembers that after Stark reached
Bennington, be applied to him for guard
for drove Of cattle he had purchased and
was taking to Albany, that on Stark's de-
cllning to provide it, he applied to Warner,
who procured the guard for him from the
Vermont Council of Safety, then in perman-
ent session, and that after taking the cattle
to Albany, he returned to Bennington by
way of WilliamstOwn, and reached there at
evening, on the 10th Of August, Just after
the battle was over. He also, from his
intimacy with the officers engaged in the bat
tie, knows that Warner was of great assist
ance TO Stark in planning the attack on
Baum, that he went into the first action
with Stark and was by his side all day, and
that it was contrary TO the first impression
Of Stark, and on the earnest appeal of War
ner that the reinforcements Of Breyman was
Immediately resisted, instead Of ordering a
retreat to form the scattered forces in regula
order o. battle.
Warner residence was at Bennington
he was familiarly acquainted with every rod
of ground in the neighborhood of the posts
which had been occupied by Baum ,and their
approaches he was Col in the Continent
al army superior in rank TO any officer in the
vicinity, and he had already acquired a high
reputation for bravery and skin all which
naturally made him tho chief counsellor and
assistant of Stark in his deadly struggle with
the enemy. The following inscription on
monument which the State of Connecticut
has done itself the honor to erect over War /
ner's grave at Roxbury, is but modest and /
Just tribute to his memory as q military lea
der
"Captor Of Crown Point, Commander Of /.
the Green Mountain Boys in the ropulsa Of .
Curtiose at Longueiel and IN the Blttlo of /
HubbardtOn and the ASSOCIATE Of Stark in 1
the victory at Bennington"
NORTH BENNINGTON, Vt. july 80, Go
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-05

c. NJ. Clay. in speech he recently made
in Illinois, thus briefly related his personal
experiences IN slaveholding and non-sIave-
holding -
.. / was born in old Kentucky, l was one
Of the pioneers Of kentucky-the son of one
of the men who formed the first Cons5itu-
tion of Kentucky-the son Of the man,
Green Clay, who, as a representative Of the
Third District of Kentucky in the Virginia
Convention, signed the Constitution of the
United States in I-S9 Born under the
shield and patronage Of both these Constitu-
tions, | offered TO discuss this question Of
Slavery right where it existed. W hat then
did they say? Look at the hypocrisy Of this
Slave Democracy They said " Why,
Clay, if you think Slavery IS such an infer
nal thing, why don't you liberate your
slaves? Prove your faith by your works. ~
| thought there was great deal of force in
that argument, and although | was not
very conscientious about that matter, yet,
seeing that was drifting in that direction,
and willing to 60 with the tide in favor Of
freedom which was so strong, did liberate
my slaves-every one had on earth. (Ap-
plsuse, and cries Of good, q" amen. y
No man now calls me master-nor woman
either, unless she does it through affection.
(Great enthusiasm for Clay.) Then, when
| went out to advocate the same principle,
what did they say They turned on me I.
Why, Clay, what have you to do with the
question of Slavery? 1t Is none of your bu-
siness you don't own any slaves . loud
laughter and cheers.')
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-05
BELLOWS FALLS Posr OrrcE.-The Bel

BELLOWS FALLS Posi- OFuCE.-The Bel
lows Falls Times, says:
6. We have got q new Post Master On
Tuesday last, quite a sensation was produced
in our village, by the announcement from
Washington that D. d. Gray had been ap-
pointed post master in place of the editor Of
the Argus, removed, though in certain cir
cles it had been understood for some three
weeks This has been brought about by the
Douglas folks, the reasons for which will
probably be announced in the Woodstock
Age of this week
The Argus says: d" The fact is that we
resigned, our resignation was accepted, and
o. D. Gray, our friend, for whose appoint
ment we asked, appointed. The whole mat
ter is Just as we wanted it, which does not
look much like removal. There are, how
ever, several removals that will soon trans-
pire in Vermont. Music ahead >
The Woodstock Age indulgos in some re-
marks about the character Of " Hiram At
kins,'' which are slightly personal. As to
the removal, it says:
The offence of which Atkins was guilty,
consisted in wrongfully using the franking
privilege, and advising others to do 50. He
wrote to O Postmaster il this County, in q
business letter, as follows -
81 you are not too conscientious frank
your letters-just stamp {" free" on them end
as haus the p. o. here ali wiR be right. If
your conscience iCiN not allot0 H, all right
Nun is The wsrd."