davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
Southern Notions of Northern Soldiers.

The following from the Mobile Evening Ne,cs
is choice specimen of Southern intelligence
I'VE are ready for action-they are getting
ready to prepare to act They may raise plenty
of men-men Who prefer eniisting TO starvation,
scu,y feliows from the black sl,ns Of cities. whom
Falstaff would not have marche through Gov
entry with but these recruits are not soldiers,
least of all the soldiers to meet the hot-bleoded,
thorough ghbred, iupetuous men OF the South,
! Trencher soldiers acho enlisted TO mNr on Meirr
| tecns not on men, they ure-such as marched
through Bal,imore-squaiid, 'cretched, ragged
and hnt nohed, as the newspapers OF that city
r.port them. Fc'lo.rS ,oho do not knoO The brtech
at a musket Jrom its muea/e, and had rather fitch
a handkerchief than fight an enemy i'm manly
conabat. White sIares. peddli"g ,ore'ches small
change knarts and ragrants. the dregs and of
scou1ngs Of The populace-these are the lowed
|. fcrces whom Lincoln sudd d,ny arrays as can
didatcs for The honor of bring slaughtered By
gentlemen such as Mobile sent to battle yester.
day. Lt them come Sonth, and ,0e viN put our
negroes 10 the dirty ,sorh of killing them. But
they will not come South. Not a wretch Of
them will live on this side of the border longer
than it will take US to reach the ground and
drive them over.
Mobile is sending forth to wage this war of
independence, thc noDles! ana praVesG ol her
sons. 1t is eapensipe, e1tranagant to put such
material agalnstthc riff raft Of mercenar,es whom
the abolition power has called out to war upon
us. We could almost hope that better class
of men would fall into the northern ranks, that
our gentlemen might find foemen worthy of their
steel, whom it would be more difficult to con-
quer. and whose conquering would be more hon
orable. For the present, however, we need not
expect to find any foe worth fighting, with the
exception of a few regiments, for the North is
now getting ready, and '0'N likely be whtpped
before it is ready.'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
PRMbCEW,pWU ET&Ts.

4. The southoaEs AfaYp'qq4bFtssabeYdH AfaYp thair rheir
slaves. They cappQtsay aeB caRpato caRpa count
upon them reliable fbep4SlH sAgga9 fl gitb with
tn righ'ful u!hqEitB&tspS&sY meA A
large portion Of ths np f5ypeft yh@ Saetb bjsth is
in slaves but this Hsl pa9gfs53o otllged nd of
property to fvsnishrnths sieeWfn nefH yer. wal! 1t
must require alsrgq eeere&dh# sHRsp raea and
means Of the soutbde,gqSrg tlh4arhtaf feaavA and
prevent nsurreQIisAileihlffh ihlffh case afsssf. war.
5. The SQuhoaAs 6sbtiIsa tiHHg iHg qh uaa usatniust
cause They lift 1.-The @yaaaa Ebeq1selIiou
against their own oGHvgeweai4atn dMhth Gog' con-
sciousnoss that theythsyaaagE1ya dtae bso be
redrcssed The gwsr war npt aseraNr~sg sgsaaeed
against our Govefeusahbpt agaiags tha p.sstnost
obvious rights ots hanAuilXnit}t ilt f9s Rsr no
other purpose. ,han'hanussin aad 4adpptapt4uate
one of the vilestl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ever saw the ain. ~uahe gthssJaag gsaaeaAs Aspdupon
an assumed right iehtooE ons nmtm easlanshie his
fellow. The ma nscahiey tpeynoseptsouse are are
in keeping wishwlh ,dejeotj &C.
complish. This1gisas mGh ggde"hsawtzae4 tree
dom and slave. sgyrasywaslw w6A ssalssi tbe& now
as at any suhseqsKaqtupntiqa,n nda a6dhs nlyhtight
prevails, our 6uvefavesnhant mhstybe onmpsions
in this contest.,est.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18

Written for the Green mountain Freeman
The Green Mountain Boy.

BY c. STUART.
When treason sounds her war alarms,
And strikes her rebel blows,
One duty the Green Mountain boy
One duty with st out heart and arms
One duty only knows!
"Where floats the starry fiag;" he cries.
And rushes to the fight,
And there he strikes and gives his life
When duty asks the sacrifice
For Country, God, and Right!
He knows no East, he knows no West.
No North nor South he knows;
His country's veal is all his prayer,
For her to death he bares his breast
And counts her foes Lis foes.
One only flag he knows-no rag,
Pine, Palm, nor Pelican!
One flag with four thirty stars,
His country's peerless, proud old flag,
Aud he its true liege man!
God bless him, while on trsason's track
He hunts the Rebel down!
His state, " the star that never sets,''
Sha hail him from the hattie back
The jewel of her crown
ing Island, May 10th, II6l.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
speoial piaA1Rr 1Rrr9aes5faF WTaSe T1faHSeTg Times.

The pastors 9YPr8t A58ysaePRsAaSp EfgEaah 44shnd
have issued ]qpRAs44aAatt i$&fs i$&fst ga bY'haf may
should be observedeagfa aSfsE q AsRfa!s Rrnyer
for our country The Sabb $AAhbha sh9Stadeaased as
the day most likely fIha& hesether
III sympathy. -
It would 'gosa ssaaa saaa is jsqAA ts eRyes the OBJ
servance of sudH y aSssAh fi9BssdiJ5 friends
of the Union. '''":'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18

B&f &as sEssBgi RsBeBfFf'Ig ssBBgiAs }fs.'1, Sf shs
!, ssoafRse o%afRsse!!ssssre %Rse!!sss s esesgss99kSShl:y tribe.
1oSm5 ] maSfsnss Sm5ESSf{slnss fSaaanc4HsS sug-
! llp5ffp1tSs Thy iSfgsFest on
g 3 ssas Z Sssy,obtsSSst!estthm rob-
3oSIaMS. .PeSeW. .gR:a- theiv-
tbKfS|i{hoIEsr6iBSoss bf|ihoIEs iS sa An punish
oak H!sfisSsspe pecHpfYHOt the
.ihg Fhsgspffsesu,tBeShh me With
{sSs ftSsE4szl$ si$gs,A s;ARRS Rss,,s ,Asy !:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18

target by vertical plane, they would have
been found included in IA vertical extent of
about l6 yards not much over the height of "a
three decker
The time Of flight in these firngs varied from
6 l-2 to ! seconds, giving an average velocity
Of about 900 feet per second.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18

CHARACrERIsTI
secession Legislat rrssi 81 N
characteristic 6f tth9l HR
They contemplate taking -
military purposes AtHds - \
before their barbaffoidtIs' fid :RSy
gest the approptiatI9h'Sf,.Y Y
the State bolds to The = san a5
bing honest creditoffss fftofSS 81
ing conspiracy. And ssfP4Ys, y
any man who shall speak q 4
Governor-this gaggiffgs
ignoronce, dishonesty and, Ss
ought to get along SSfyysswe1
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
Big Thunder.

]Or Barnard 8 - Notes on Sea Coast Defence -
Big Thunder.
The ffteen-inch gun at Fort Monroe, was cast
at the Fort Pitt Foundry of Messrs. Knapp,
Rudd & Co., Pittsburgh, under the direction
and after the method of Captain 7. j. Rodman,
of the Ordnance Corps, to whose perseverance,
zeal and laborious Investigations thu successful
result is mainly due.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-18
1flislcllallD.

We take the following particulars concerning
the monster cannon in Fort Monroe, from Ma.
jor Barnard's " Notes on Sea Coast Defence -:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-12-05

TIE STATE OF OHIO, VINTON COUNTY: -
hereby certify that the foregoing correct list of the Lands and
Town Lots within the county aforesaid returned delinquent by the Teau
of said county for the Taxes the year eighteen hundred and sixty to-
ger with thirty per penalty added tereo ao the simple taxes for
the year eighteen hundred and siStyono charged thereon
AND NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That all the aforesaid Land and Town Lots much
thereof will the and penalty charged thereon will be- offered for
sale at the Court House. in the town Macarthur in said county Vnon,
the Treasurer said the second Monday of January 16G2
eng the 18th day. satisfy said taxes aud penalty pursuant the Stat
ute the State Ohio and provided unless said
and penalty be paid before that date NELSON RICHMOND,
Nov 2S '61w4. Auditor OF VintOn County, Ohio
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-12-05
SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS
TOWN LOTS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN all concerned that the following list
of Lands and Town Lots within the County Nnon aud State Ohio ned
Taxes 1860, charged
tha full Of the Taxes and Penalty together with the Taxes the
rrnty added thereto;
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-12-05

THE STATE OF OHIO, vNTON COUNTY,
list OF Lands and Town Lots
Taxes with the penalty added
the 1861, charged thereon
20 80 1r' .D' NELSON RICHMOND, Auditor Vinon Co,
AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ..s-. -.
said Land and said Town Lots will be offered for sale to tn:
Nc Arthur said County by the Auditor of said
December ng the 9th y0 unless said Taxes
= fe O''t' NELSON RICHMOND, Auditor yAoa Coo.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27

Our neishbor of the Journal 10 pursuing
the vain delusion OF rebuilding his party
All his hopcs are b-sei Oh hrs country.
we grant him. asd he n well max sing
psalms 70 \ dead horse n expect 20 sue
coed. Ar hour nov contains the Eecitais of
a party. a life time and a life. every patriot
will furnish for his cosntry.
What can our neighbor expect Of The De
mocratic party. if il should be galvanized.
and substituted to the duty that belongs 70
American patriotss The traitors. 10 accom-
plssh their treason, spli, il Ia two parts. a.
you would cut an apple. pending the last
Presidential contest. Our neighbor of the
Journal practices loyalty but breaches on
both sides. Now how can he by double
shufhing or any legerdemain. heal corruption
to incorrupsiony Politics makes strange
bed fellows. is a true adage. Yet. nOtwith-
standing the patriotic Democrats. who sup
ported DoveLAs, at the last election, will
never sleep with the traitors who supported
B~EEcKINRiDeE. That divorce was from bed
and board. For the traitors surrendered
too Of the three ranches of the Gov IN
held by the Democracy, and broke that party
down, that they might the more efectually
accomplish their p~remeditated treason. No
crime ~as too revolving for the rebels 10 re
sort 10. to gain their wicked purpose. The
LOYAL men. Who we're Democrats, will consort
no more with such criminals. "0thello's
occupation : gone, and the Journal cannot
say party. and play on a harp Of a thousand
strings" The tune TO the music of the Tn
ION i the onl, sound to which patriots VIII
regulate their stepr-
CovoDK, or the biography Of party thieves.
will be a. mill stones around the necks of
men. rho ~ill aid the corrupt in the name of
party. 10 overthrow the country.
II old parties are ever resurrectcd. what
hope has our neighbor of the tree that has
been cut down. viii it, tender branches
shoot forth anl Weld him grub-qtas-csn
be get ONCE.
Experience i hari master. and from il
should DO learned, that truth. justice, and all
the cardinal virtues viii prevsil.-tha' drag
ging angels down viii not elevate mortals,
any more than cohesion TO party will give
duty 10 IL shove that 10 the country.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27

.I.pos CrsrccI-Upon the conclusion OF
Col. Puet's speech, loud and repeated calls.
reluctantly brought forward Judge Claypool.
The Judge regretted being called out. a. he
might say things not very acceptable 10 any
one lie denounced most bitterly the doc
trine OF secession. he denounced the rebel
non. and declared that il vas without cause
and that he lacked language 20 express has
aohorrence oil il. That he Ms ready 20 sus-
tam the appropriations OF men and money for
IT. suppression that whilst he carried the
sword IA one hand he would carry the olive
branch IN the other. He favored the Crit.
tenden compromi-e. Mr.. Lincoln had been
legally elected President. according 20 the
forms OF the Constitution and was Justly en-
titled to be sustained as President. The
Judge disapproyed the resolutions adopted b,
some late democratic meeting in no measured
tsrms, which he quoted and commented on
The Judge will not likely be under the ne
cessity Of having 10 break any ones mouth
for calling .him a seees-ionist More patri
otto sentiments il has not been our pleasure
20 hear on any occasioa. We would differ
in some things with the Judge. but what i a
difference when We have such evidences of
patriotism We love the man who loves his
country. be he Democrat or Republican, AID
are ready 10 give lnm the hand OF fellowship
The Judge. during his speech was repeatedly
and most rapturously cheercd By the audiencr
in the direction of the door-PHfnam Ran
RfF
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27

A public meeting vas held At indianapolis.
-hen the news Of the disaster at Manassas
xas received, when several gentlemen made
patriotic speeches, among Others RIcHAED j..
RYAS was cllled on. and sad. he hoped. be
lore the contest VA over. TO give something
better than mere words 10 the e~oantFys We
BAD been oyertaken b. di-a-ter-but the gal
liant Irish 9th. Col. Corcnran, had stood
firm. pouring out their blood like water
that blood which came from = foreign shore
to water tie tree Of liberty. Nov. whether
80 will or no, this c0a;e-; mat be fought
o.. . the bitter end. We must walk the
path God Almighty has marked ogt Tor n.
although the path be traced IN blood and
lined With dead. The Government must be
m..nss net NJ every hazard. IL southern
slavery s.ood in the way of the preservation
Of this Union. he VA for wiping Southern
-,syery out. lie understood that there vas
1 regimen; OF slave niggers at Nanassas--
He Wa ia favor OF GOV Morton's giving the
neht OF the free c0lored man in lndiana 10
form = regiment. We would eight tho enc
mics Of the Union, white men with white
men. brt II they brought nigeers against Us,
re would meet them Nth the eoiored popu-
iltioa. he ~as not surprised that 81 600 had
rcpulserl ~, 900 Of our men. tie MAS not dis
Outraged. II would rouse the spirit OF the
North. The oligarchy Of the South had long
enough ruled this country |agabond sons
Of Harry 4. Wise. and yagaboud nephe~s Of
wisia.i. aud the ike. had all the fst rlsces
under The Government.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27
Return OF the sixth Regiment.

The S.A;h Indiana Regiment OF 'olun
teers. Col. CRfrrKypES. reached Indianapolis
On THURSDAY at , o 'clock p. N. and like the
o.her Regiments net 4 grand reception and a
warm WELDON. The reception speech was
made by Judge CoBUaS. Col CEfrrESDKS
responded ia n short but excellent speech
la noticing the reception the indianapolis
Journal saw. the conclusion Of the Colcnel's
eloquent little response was greeted with
three rousinz cheers for the gallant sixth,
and Governor MosroS mounted the stand
and Addressed the men for a few nom ents.-
tie said the people OF the State were proud
70 welcome the Sixth back 10 their homes
At the very first call for troops they had been
among the first to respond. and they had gone
Out to meet the enemy without counting the
cost or the danger. They had earned high
credit for their State. and the State vas
proud OF them. He hoped that credit would
not be lost by he d~isbanding Of the regiment,
that the name Of the sixth. nov covered
With glory. should not be blotted out of the
gar. Did the Colonel. in expressing the
belief that most. IL not sll of them, after a
few dass rest a. home. would return AMI re-
enlist. express their feelings! A tremendous
shout arose in answer that settled the point
in regari 10 the Sixth very Enequivocally-
f. was a cheering sign. We have no doubt
ba, that the old re- iments. now 20 vel! known
a. 10 be almOU household words MI over the
State. will be preserved. and almos entirely
hliei up from their old members. AZ the
Governor concluded some one of the soldiers
esiet out, "three cheers for the best cover
nor in the United States." aud the way they
~ere given showed that the soldiers meant
l. Il vac most gratifying compliment
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27
The Indiana Boys-Re,a~mh~r
Rueua Vista.

lbsss = one observable cirrumsAnce
sboai these nrcent -kirmisbes and battles
out near the mountains. and that =. thar the
Indiana boys have no; forgotten Baena Vista
an The dispa1ging utterances OF JEFF. Davis
concerning them AZ that battle. The, are
improving on his reproaches pretty fast. ana
ithe all only give them a chance IN person.
veil venture they wil make him th;nk az
Baena Vista m = ~sy that Ne never aKd lie
fore. Va troops IN the var nd fsir % carry
II, more lsurcls han the lniianians They
are ugly customers - fsil in with zod
ING fzfoIiosHcv.
The rccoilection- Of the supposed deln
quencies Of the Indisna troot~ AZ Bnens Ni.ta
are already wiped out Their gsllaniry a.
Laurel HI. Rich Mountain RosfiA- Book.
&c vas neves sNceilsi. and. shouia he ~ar
close t. morFow. the heroes % iniiana wonid
AXE rank IN history nth the brssest men
that ever He>hed . s~ord-Aitsay Eossiss
yssrssl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27

In love OF part, has 80 strong a hold on
-ome, that they cannot forget the unnatural!
devotion 10 il, TO obey the obligations of an
inherent sease of duty. that of service to the
country Truly does man oil IN a vain
shadow, II. when the life OF the government
Is AZ stake. the enemys guns in hearing Of
Congress. tina Capital threatened TO be -eiz
Ell. the whole country in arms. divided for IL
and a. .inst il. the bitterness of party strife
cannot be lorsot. - noise AMI confusion 81
Lenccd hy tie voice Of patriotism. When IN
sliious p~retextS and cunning arguments are
mel @ ds>concert the loval and true. the
mgrle-ous Weapons OF the enemy are osiy
made more effective. anal when this j. done.
for the mere sake OF party. the deluded man
knows not Who shsii gather tAe fruits II HE
labor.
" itlioat distinction 81 party. the patriotic
masses. have rallied ami are sall seeking %
serve ualcr tue lax o. their country. 70 pro
ters their homes. their hrcsiles and their con
-..tutiou.l liberty. with = heroic devotion
,hat h. convinced all bu. Tee ~dcmagoSne or
traitor. that it~ dcinsniei by The highest
,iuty Of the patriot. his love Of country.
Ifbetors this crisis the people we're disd
81 with parties there ~ere many thea Who
ILL nos approve Of paruc- those nov who
Are faF the governments. have lad down all
rarsv considerations AMI stand up for dur, a.
American cit'-en> That : the onlv title
D. which they ~efe ever known 20 other IA
sioos. and il + tie oalv n.aie ~ ~hich they
..oufl be knoua % eaca other
Parties hasehad her las. that have p..s
e. The Democrats and Republican psrsies
have ran their race. sna their MISSIONS ere
ended
The Constitution. the [ sicu. and the "a.
premscv osske laws. mus, Nc the guide and
sa!c Of acsien. in.iesi Of party platforms. ds
vi.ed Tor party purposes. IN eject % override
the fundamental hsi- ant principles Of ths
Government The service that party requir
ea no- bclongs - the country. The smns
vii come whcn he sct. Of the Feleral AM
Stxse authority. vii DC scratinircd. BY 9
people i~ealous - their riShls and privileges
and ~ the bar 81 ~hese opsnion = strict a.
eountahiit, wii - relelcret. Bat shat time
,.not nov. when The result 81 >ach q di,is
ON vii benefit the snem,. AMI up'n which
h. had - much relied. 81 al him 70 scsoia
pl.sh his treason The man ~ho remembers
and believes that he = more Of a Dem~rs'
OF Republican than - i ne Anieficsu er.
.sn. should have ihan1.sel IA h. ear 'hs
,mnortal text Of perpetual -Arnins. "raAf,
s~fsssa.ss, sI 10 ssaify
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27

THE Western Virginia correspondent .
the Cincinnati Gazette reports he following
specimen of orthasraphy A. having been de
covered IN a rebel soldiers letter;
The writer. a soldier in a Georgia rcei
ment. | believe. spell According 10 sound"
most literally. For example. he wanted 20
tell the Young lady 70 whom he was writing
that he would Fight the accursed Yankees 80
long a. God Almighty gave him breath. =
When he came 20 God Almighty. he APP
pcarv to have been puzzled. Finally hc
made a desperate dash. and wrote il down
thu. God. God, die. die. Goddle. mi.
mi. 1 v. Is. Goddle NIFTY
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27

~ the Use cf these Pills tbe periodic attacks .
Neyrors or SICK H~rd1cAe may be prevented; and I
AIKEN At the commencement Of an attack. Immediate
elief nom sickness win bs obtained.
They seldom fall In removing the .Nds~~r sud
Headache 10 which females ara - much subject
They act generally mon he bow~ei--r~ncving
fo-f.r-a~s.
ari all persons Il s~ies.fd,p ArbLS, they are valuable
a. a Laxative. H. improving the aSy-fns. giving tone
and riooy to the digestive organs, and restoring the
ns,ural electricity and strength of the whole system
III cEPHAIIC PILLS are the result Of long inv,--
ussnon and carefully ooudurted experiments, having
b-~n Ia u-e many years. during which tinle they
hsve prevented aud relieved = vast snoun, Of pain
sd suffering from headache, whether originating 10
re nefrcpe sys,7s Or from a dersnged state ~ the
siymaoh
They are entirely vegetable ia their competition
and may be taken At all times with pcrfect safety
without making any change Of diet nd ns abs~Ve.
o. ssay dg-rgre~s1xe fnsfe t,gsi~,s u ~t~y - disnfq-
hfer hon 10 cA1fstR.
BEWARE OF COUkTERFElTS.
The genuine have Signatures 4 Henry c s~pauIdlns
o. each boz.
dns-.
Ah.s all be -ent y mail On reeeipt - the
PRICE as CENTS.
An order should b. addressed 10
HENRY {. SPAULDISG.
Tce1sr stre~, New Ycrh-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27

We stated on Yesterday that Gov. Morton
had rendered the Genrcal Cow 10. 900
troops in addition 10 the twertv one regi
ment~ alfead, raised. To day he received
a dispatch from the ar Onice thanking him
warmly for his efforts in behalf of the GOV
eminent. accepting the tender. and giving
notice that the proper Orders would issue NJ
once for arms and other necessary matters.
The Governor ! requested 10 appoin, oniv
capable oficcrS-Iad. Journal.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27

THr Governor has issued ! commission to
Gen. Lana native HoosierSof f;rieafler
General. giving him an opportunity 20 take
part in the present contest. Tho~e wh0 know
MS efficiency and ability all approve Of the
action of the Governor. and those only will
object 70 il. Nho ~ould prefer 70 zee neon
tent officers in the lad. that the enems may
BE- successful.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27

sThe vote on r%a;ifying the new consll
tuition o. Georgia. reported in an Augusts
paper of a late date. Forwarded us bs Adams
Express. shows a majority ola little over 100
in It's favor The hgures we're 10 200 for 10
10000 against it.-IRS. jour.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-27
EpsALL, M'DoUcAL & CO.


AAoA AAAA0O AvO NAoA
'''' As they might be We invested largely
..n... h.,
"i
Ill -, lox~ a.. ,..n ,ar .o.. ~.
nr ao,
Theme Poll lie chs're. formsry add at soc.
$40 wards N.,oir Po,,.,A ns,,ls wu.,,.
'a''fT A sn1 SAT-; MO 30 9 $ AZ. and "a ne..s. Loo
\ n MY III FINH NI.k