davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
Gflegrapbir.
BALTIMORE. July %

BALTIMORE, July %.
a gentleman from the valley of Virginia
says General Johnston left Winchester on
Thursday noon, and reached Manassas
during the battle with 10000 strong 1t
was confidently asserted at Winchester
that Gen. Johnston was killed at Manassas.
1t is also reported, but not certain, that
Gen. jackson was killed. Messengers sent
from Manassas represent the army in a
stravlng condition, and all the produce in
the neighborhood was being seized and sent
down. The suffering at Winchester was
very great.
BosToN, July "a
Two hundred tons of powder and one
million ball cartridges were sent from the
Natertown Arsenal yesterday, for the seat
of war. a letter received from New Bed
ford states that the gunboat Massachusetts,
had two hours engagement on the 9th
with rebel battery on Ship Island, at the
North Mississippi. The range was too
great for actual service. The Massachu-
sets was slightly damaged in the rigging.
New YORK, July %.
A spectator of the battle at Bulls Run
says, the single cause of the panic was a
charge by large body of cavalry, among
the teamsters and struggling soldiers who
were In the rear of our forces, between
Bulls Run and Centerville. When Gen.
Mcdowell found that bis reserve was on
the retreat, it was too late to counterfeit
the mistake, and he then commanded the
main body to fall back, which it did quiet
ly and in good order. The men who had
been fighting all day without water and
food, were in state of complete exhaus-
| ton.
A spectator, an EngIishman, who was
present at all the battles of the Crimea,
says their fighting was of the most splen.
did kind. Such charges as the Fire
Houaves and the Sixty-Ninth Regiment
made he had not seen at Inkerman or Alma
The number ST our troops actually en-,
gagged in the contest did not exceed TWEEN,
ty thousand. The Assistants Surgeon al
Centreville Hospital says the killed and
wounded will not exceed six hundred.
Barbaritieg practised by the rebels at
Bulls Run, have been unparalleled A
private Of the First Connections Regiment
found wounded rebel lying in the sun.
He carried him gently into the shade, and
gave him drink from his canteen. The
rebel revived, and deliberately shot his
! benefactOr.
1t is reported to-day that the rebels are
evacuating Manassas and moving towards
Richmond. About noon long trains of
baggage wagons were seen going toward
Manassas from the enemy's lines, showing
that they were at that time preparing foi
backward movement. Doubtful.
WASHINGTON, July %.
A dispatch to the Herald says that
about 100000 men have been ordered
here from the different Stats. The Gov.
erners of the several States of New Eng
land have responded nobly.
MADISON, Wis, July %.
The War Department at Washington
has ordered the 9th and 9th Wisconsin reg
iments to proceed Immediately to Wash
ington. The 9th will probably leave OF
Friday and the 9th on Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

Bg Our Coadjutor in the Editorial
Department has been absent in New York
more than a week, and will probably re-
main several weeks longer. We hope to
present our readers with sue interesting
Editorial Correspondence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

HAIL SToRM.-A week since last Thurs
day, as we are informed by citizen who
was in that region, a hail storm occurred in
the North part of the State, near the town
of Muckwa, Outagamie County. The
stones were at least three inches in diane
ter, and fell in considerable abundance,
but did less damage on account of there
being but little wind at the time. Our
exchanges mention storm about the same
time in an adjacent region, doing much
damage to crops, we presume the same
as that mentioned by cur informant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

1sP Mr.. Burnett, member of Congress
from Kentucky, lately denounced the Stars
and Stripes as the infamous Black Repub-
lican Lincoln banner, and called upon the
crowd to tear i. down and trample it in
the dust. Union men Immediately gath
cred around it armed with pistols, &c,
determined to defend it. and violence was
prevented only BY Breckenridge advising
the crowd to desist from attempting to in
jure our flag, Such men ought to be ex-
PEELED from Congress and then hung as
traitors
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

Pass THEM ARoUsD.-There are at least
five traitors in the House of Represents
tiFes as appears By their vote On the Loan
Bill Ih.y are Burnett of Kentucky /:
Ried and Norton Of Missouri Vallandic-
ham Of Ohio, and Ben Wood of the CITY
of New York. A little hemp would do
those fellows good.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

s8F A company eff emigrants for Cali
f0rnis, who left this State last Spring, was
murdered BY tbe Indians near Salt Lake.
\ member of the company was sent ahead
to procure suitable camping grounds, and
on returning found all whom be had left
IN their blood. and their property gone
This is probably the work of the Mornons
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
Direct Taxation.

The Committee OF ways and means is
about te introduce bill to provide for
laying a direct tax. The amount is to be
100000, apportioned amongst the
States respectively, by some rule supposed
to be just, Wisconsiu's quota being $779.-
O53. a collector and assessor are to be
nominatd by the President, who are to as
sess and collect the tax much in the same
manner as town assessor and collector.
excepting that some species of property
are to be taxed specifically
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
IO0O FEET 7T0T-LDIyG for Frames gill a
JOB PRINTING

Every thin. in the line of job Printing can be e1s
e-ms, at This Office
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

-Governor Randall has gone to Viz
gina to personally investigate the wants
of our regiments which have entered the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
Tai1ors W anted

Tha subscribers will employ ? number IF Hand.
on MILITARY WORK, if application be made soon.
FISCHER i RHOR
WatertoEn, July I9 1851 2:6tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

Ia Gen Patterson, who is 20 wears
old and in poor health, has been superss-
ded By Gen Banks. who viii now use this
branch of the army to better advantage.
Gen. Dix Of New York takes Banks place
at Baltimore.
The rebels have Withdrawn from Aqua
Creek, Matthias Point, and probably gone
to Manassas junction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
A Looking Glass.

Rejecting men who have been for years
past contemplating the essential oonstitu-
ents of the slave system and the enormi-
sies perpetrated by its abettors, have
often aueried, whereunte it must grow.
Such are BY no means surprised at the
Southern rebellion, ner at the barbarian
crimes which are committed throughout
the South in connection with the revolt !;
because they see in all this only the nat
ursl fruits of such system of violation of
law and justice. Slavery is a seed from
which must spring every enormisy and
wrong conceivable. 1t stops at nothing :;
respecting rights of neither persons, prop
srty, nor life. Sacrificing at the start ev-
cry right and interest of the slave, and
having no respect of color or person, it
never scruples to sacrifice every thing in
humanity or divinity. He who will make
man slave; who, like the present slavoheld-
err and epologist, will so far differ from the
revolutionary slave-holding fathers as to
claim that slavery is just and right, will do
any thing, not excepting robbery and muir
der. If 1t be rig t to rob slave, then it
must be light to rob freeman, and the
same Of every snormity and crime of which
slaves are the subject. Some have thought
slavery nobody's business, excepting the
states where it existed; but if one member
suffers does not the whole body suffer with
it !? Is not humanity one body? As well
might one say robbery or murder in
community is nothing to him unless he is
the victim. Even man is our neiebbor
N whom We have an interest besides
which, every thing which Injuries fellow
being threate every ether fellow beino
BY pulling down the barriers which protect
humanity. Hence slavery is peculiarly a
wrong against all mankind, against which
it is the duty of mankind to rise m and
crush it. Those who have thouobt and
said that slavery is none of cur business
begin TO find that it is our business: that
it is the enemy of fresmen and of a free
government and has always been an enemy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

& Claib Jackson confessed loss Of
FIVE hundred men at Carthage. in the fight
with Col Siegel. The Col. has been ap-
Pointed Brigadier General. He ought
to be in the advance army in Virginia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

JEFFERSON County. Town of Milford S.
To John D. Brink, Of said town You are hereby no.
'ihed tnat warrant Of attachment has been fssued
against you and your property attached to satisfy
the aem ands Of Elijah II. Stiles Of said town amount
ing TO thrtye dollars and interest from the date of
noe At yen per cent Now, unless you shall appear
oeIore T. p ingalls,, Justice the in and for
said county, at his Office in said TOW on goth day
OF June A. D., 1851 three o'clock in the afternoon
1udgm ent viii be rendered against you and your prop
erty sold 70 pay the debt.
Dated this 18th day of May. A D., 1861
may5i;5 IwS ELIJAH A STILES, Plaintiff.
10n0 FEET 7IOTLDING for Frames GiItaud
4OOO Rose Wood Of every pattern and VARIETY
from I inch TO inches in width. of the RJCHFST
PATTERNS Frames made TO ord er and on sbort
notice, az kecf@'s Cabinet Ware House
Waterfowl. September, 1850.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

ia The Ohio troops on the Kanawha
river have been repulsed, after fighting
well, BY much larger rebel fierce. Loss
on our side killed, MORALLY wounded,
) missing and Il or IS slightly wounded.
The retreat was orderly, and the enemy
probably received the most damage and
were also reinforced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

RIGHr.-Senafor Wilson of Miss. gave
Hotiee the other day in the Senate. that
ne should introduce bill authorizing the
Federal Government to take personal prop
erty in the rebel States when the ax,o-s
are found in rebellion against the Govern.
ment. This has reference particularly IL
the cotton crop and is eminently Just The
rascals who have originated the present
troubles and are in rebellion against the
Government, should be made to foot the
bill as long as they have a dollars worth of
property Left. Let the work of con6Soa-
tion 20 on.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
REG ULAR
HORSE AND CATTLE FAIR.
In the City of Watertoy7n. for the
year 1861

Nj Gustavus Werlich Is authorized 70 collect sub
er1ption and 70 act as Treasurer and Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

e&@ We learn Though a letter from
Capt Gibbs Of this city, that on last Fri
day morning the 3rd Wisconsin regiment
was at Hagerstown, Va. The regiment
had drawn its arms on the previous day,
and received FIVE days rations preparato-
ry to proceeding to Patterson's Division,
and it is probable in a short time was en-
crossed in The army. We do envy the
Boys their chance, but suppose soldier
life is just like every thing else of earth
there may be too much of it. and soon be-
come tired after repeatedly seeing the ele-
plant
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

WISCONSIN IN THE WAR.-A cerrespon-
dent Of the Beloit Courier, speaking of the
battle of Falling Waters says =
You will notice by the telegraph, that
the 11th Pennsylvania Regiment did most
Of the werk, and that Col Jarrett led the
advance. | have only to say that this
report will be rsctifed soon General
Patterson stood near where l was after
the battle was over, and exclaimed /: God
Almighty , how those Wisconsin men fight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

NEw PAPER.-A Daily, Weekly, and
Weekly, is to be started in Milwaukee
the sixth of next month, called the Daily
Life. The following is the corps of Man
ayers: Editor in Chief, S. N. Booth,
Corresponding Editor, Mary H. g. Booth,
News Editor, c. j. Allen, Commercial
Editor, Geo, Godfrey, City Editor, Geo.
Burnside, Assistant City Editor. J, G.
Graham. Mrs B. will correspond weekly
for the Daily Life while in Europe, and
will devote her time to it, as enc of its
Editors, on her return. Terms The
Daily Life . will be furnished to subscri-
bers for twelve cents week, to be collect
ed weekly. Those who prefer it, can pay
quarterly or yearly, at the price of six
dollars year in advance. We wish it
success
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

a8E Nearly sixty thousand troops haze
been offered the Government since the bat
tic at Bulls Run
Strange. as it may appear, the confeder-
ates had panic in their ranks, about the
same time as that of our troops, and fed
to Manassas, which prevented their pur-
suing our army.
The Quartermaster- General of the rebel
army is said to have prepared rations for
$1,000 men on the morning before the
battle
On the 25tb. in New York, three nil
lions Of the treasury loan bad been taken
and before the close of the day it was pre-
aumed the whole 100000 sought would
be taken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
Another Traitor

May, the man who was elected by Sc
eessionists in opposition to Davis, in Ma
ryland, shows the rebel stripe on the
floor of Congress. A Washington CORES
pendent says:
He complained that people, loyal and
true to the Constitution are domineered
over and crushed under tie heel of militia
ry power. He denounced this as an unpar-
alleled outrage.
Mr.. Thomas, of Md, said there was a
condition of affairs in that State painful to
every citizen in its borders, and he under
took to stand here, and aver that she, in
her heart of hearts, speaking through large
majority. thanked the President for cloth
ing the Lieutenant General with the pow
er to declare martial law, and approved as
he did the manner in which the power had
been exercised by Maj. Gen. Banks, [Ap-
plause.
May he's been to Richmond for some
time past, and it is probable that be has
been aiding the rebels all in his power.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
--latest accounts of the battle at Bulls

--latest accounts Of the battle at Bulls
Run, aud more especially the conduct of
the enemy since, 60 to show that the reb
els got vastly the worst of the fight. Our
loss is narrowed down TO, at most, thous-
and, and some accounts say six hundred
TIE enemy seems to have Jared SO badly,
that he is reported to be on the point Of
cvacuating the Junction. The argument
which the rebels seem to comprehend is,
if 20, 900 Federal troops can treat 81, coo
of them, when so strongly fortified, so
roughly, the result must be very disastrous
when much larger number attacks them
1t is to be regretted that Gen. M'Dowcli
| had not waited until his force was strong
er, but 1t is probable also, that in short
space of time longer the rebels would have
been routed, had not the transfers and
struggling soldiers been out of their places
and running away, In many respects and
on the whole, it is all for the best, and
will result as did he bombardment of Fort
Sumter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26

CURRENCY IMPRovING.-As an indica-
ton week ago, she Milwaukee Sentinel Of
Tuesday says:
Of some thirty-fve thousand bushels of
wheat sold in our market yesterday. less
than two thousand were for specie; and
the difference between specie and curren-
ey prices was three cents per bushel less
than during last week
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-07-26
State of Wisconsin---Cfrcuft Court for Jeffer.
son County,

Dated June 5th, 1861.
june7m3 GILL, BARBER & FRlBER. Plfs. Attys
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19
abb RAPHALL's CELEBRATED
IL SERMON.
BIBLE VIEW OF SLAVERY.
In elegant cloth limp covers Pnce Is cents
Win be ready early nett week
.sCopies SAINT by ms poa1e free on receipt Of price by
RU5D CARLETON Publishers, New-York.

Off WERE YOU, would get copy of this
l. weeks LEDGER and read the frst part Of that ne "
gtory BY Mrs Richie You get It at tho NewEsand'
suc be sdvce you WIN hear ye neshbor another
all town. t. "a. .. y
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19

"IFI WERE YOU, would get copy of this
weeks LEDGER, and read the first part Of that new
Story BY Mrs Richie You get at tho Newseand
Such tie advice you win bear given by neshbor 10 another
tow
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1851
Pnliti.lana La nnru raxdH-
'his oounlsy Animal far

This popuI~ Annual for Politicians "a nov ready. -
All orders eces.d prior to January have keen hed VI
de received nee that date viii be hIed soon ss the books
can be printed
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS AND CALENDARS for
sovEfssEsT OF THE UNITED sTATEs-E,ecu.ire
ENJOYS ExTRAoRprNARY AND MINISTER'S RESI-
sENATE OF THE UNITED STATES Members Of, PoHt-
aoSfsH Orr oS REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE UNITED
KxXVIlru CONGRESS as r chosen Politically Classified
SRHE HOMEsTEADs, or the Action Of congs. on the
Question Of sntns Free Homeeadsto Actual se.ler' on
Public Domain Including the BIZ passed for The purpose,
and the Presidents sto theteof go.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL PLATFORM for 1850 -
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC (Douslssl PLATFohM SoI iese
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC lBrscknridse) PLATFORM for
NATIONAL UNION (BslD PLATFORM, for Iseo
ELECTORAL VOTE or THE SEVERAL STATES foh
snCEssIoH oF SOUTH CAROLINA.
FABLE OF TEMPERATURES FOR NORTH AMERICA,
pqeyased emiAsS institution and containing the
taIe a. the Yess iss Points m North America principally
nLEcTioN RETUREs FROM ALL THE STATES or
THE UNION carefully complied expressly Tor TEE fHiD'
LIST oS sTITEs, CAPITALS, GOVERNORS, TIMEs OF
LEGISLATIVE MEETING, GENERAL ELECrloSS,
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT in iasa, 1856. and 1850.
Terms, Cs.h In advance
p.id By EIpre.s ~ per leo Cash orders solicited.
~ Bach numbers Of fRBuss ALsasAo be supplied for
yssrs ls.9 1885, , S 81, 's, 80 and 60 Price IL cents
'''" ''''''' Address, THE TRIBUNE Now-York
"IF WERE YOU, would get copy of this
i weeks LEDGER and regd the hrst part OF thet
Story by Mrs Richie Yoo get t at tbe News stand
Such The advice y0u VIII heaI given BY nsshboF,o another
al
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19

"TF I WERE YOU, would get copy OF this
Il weeks LEDGER and read the FIRST part OF thst nv
Story, by Mrs Richie You get at the NswSssan1c
Such the advice hear given BY one nehoof 70 snos
all town.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19

I I'VE PICTURES
IN THE
NEW.YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS.
SELLING SLAVES IN ALABAMA
SELLING SLAVES IN ALABAMA
BELLlN0 SLAVES IN ALABAMA tl
RAISING THE STARS AND STRIPES AT FORT
SUMTER.
SOUTH CAROLINA SOLDIERS.
STEAMER WITH TROOPS FOR THE SOUTH
NIGHT SCENE AT FORT SUMTER.
NIGHT SCENE AT FORT SUMTER.
NIGHT SCENE AT FORT SUMTER
SECESSION DAY IN MONTGOMERY, ALA.
SCOTT AND TooMBs, OR DIGNITY AND lAPu-
DENCE.
kc-, ks, ke, &s, kc-, 6c., kc., kc, Sc, Gc.
Sold everywhere. .
ROSS l. ToUsEY, General Agents.
WIFI WERE YOU / would get copy OF this
l. weeks LEDGER, and read the hrst part Of thai new
Story by Mrs Richie. You get II at the New|stand
Such the advice VIII hear given BY one neishoor 70 one
all over town.
"TF WERE YOU would get copy OF this
Il weeks LEDGER, and read the FIRST part OF that ne
Story by Mrs Btchis. You get II at the Newsstsnd
the advice you Will hear oven BY one neshoor 70 another
all over town
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19

"TF WERE YOU, would get copy OF this
weeks LEDGER, and read the frat part Of th.t new
Story BY Mrs. Richie You get It at the News Nana
Snch the advice you win hear given by one 10 snso
all over town.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
II FOR FEBRUARY, 1861,
To q. ar,hsl1t.hsd ,ztth two .plenli,

II IL very Ich and beautiful punber Every intelsea
family every young lady and gentleman who can shsuid
scribe for i,, be btginDiDg with the January number 49,
Because the January number embelished with two very
beautiful historic Steel Plates unequaed By any other Mss
Eine. . IT'D.
Beeau,e Il has rich Table Of Contents Of twenty articles
from Epsish periodicals. instructive and entertaining
Because considering what and how mnch Of LNerssnfe
Science and Art the twelve numbers THE ECLECTIC con
tsins 10 the beet and cheapest Magazine published
Because contain, the choicest srces-tbe cream oil the
Enshsh periodicals.
reading matter three entire British Quartehe oenoo 'n
beautiful print engTsyiuss.
gets premium eAer OF these besutfnl prints portray o
Edward Everett the largest and best Of him ever engs'ee OF
either of the Parlor prints each worth 80
l. Became he sub.cbes himself and broeures two others
he premium rvings Life Of Washington, worth r
Because THE ECLECTIC is rich addition to any library
private public. r,....,u..
Because obtain elsewhere 30 much LtefA'oe'
Art and Useful Instruction, at 20 small price. -,
10 Because Is good time 10 sutsehbe and 'he 'snuAy
number 10 ready.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19
6uefial Notices.

Seventh Ward, HrooklyncA1 sdSgTned msetIns H & Si
.be sETENTH WARD REPUBLICAN, ASsOClATiUN VIII
he bsd al the Academy Building stnans east side near
Puk-sv on TUESDAY EVENING 22d inst at Scoes Ihe
Repubcan electors the ward earnestly invited to be pres
et and become bers Of the Association under the provons
OF the Constitution. By order Of the Association -,
" ~ CHAs w. WILLETS, President.
A w TrYI GrcretnYY.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19

The Rev. r. J. Sawyer WI ,s ss.ys, Ram ao oornsI q
sl.t.t and 3d ay SUNDAY AFTERNooS, st ocoei sun
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19
A r,,s Gst or Cbaon Ne,v English Rocks.

I EGGAT's list of Cheap New English Books.
- CLAsscs--Pindai Csrnns Lexicon Pindaricumw w ~ 9s
Larchers Notes Herodotus, 1874 %
-. AZ. I.wJ.nn 20 Sonbocl.s svo 6ne priut IS
P.nn,p Gsosranbv of Hroootus vols ............ 50
Rsnnsi snhy Of Western Asia vols 50
En,ird,s Uraa onn,a lam and reek III IL 90
HsfoRY-Micbelets History Of France vols ~
History the highland Cans coored plates half morocco ~
Kohrsusch's History Of Germany. vo. ~
gistorv of he Rsornaon In Germany yos. so
IprrrrTrnx-bnctlersC Church of st. Albsns 1 90
Wnl, rn,sh Cs.bedrals yols steel engravings 10 90
Chanel and Cbnrch folio coIored plates NY 50
HTa5dons Onen Timber 10 fs Middle Ages 40 90
lchi,ec, spd Buiders Enc etropotana 50
Palace Of Architecture royal Byo numerous plsses'.'
LseveIs architectural Instructor 4to, ~ 70
SLAVERY Born SIDEs-Buxton's Slave Trade. %
Blanchnds and Rices Debate Slavery. 90
Albert BarneSs scriptura View OF Slavery % %
Stewards Writings and Speeches Slavery l2nio'' 90
Fletcher Of Louisiana Studies Slavery, Svo... 81
No. Isl Fultou-st doors east Of Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19

"TF WERE YOU, would get copy Of this
Il weeks LEDGER and read the 6rst part OF th,t new
Story, by Mra Richie. You get It at the News stand
W.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-19

"IF WERE YOU, would get copy of this
weeks LEDGER, and read tho first part Of that new
Story By Mrs Richie You get at the News stand"
Such hs advice you viii hear given BY 20 another
A lover