davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
A Patriotic Letter.

Hon. Robert j. Walker, of Mississippi.
Secretary OF the Treasury under tho Ad.
ministration of President Buchanan. has
written an ablo and eloquent letter upon
tho existing crisis. We make the following
extract from IL:
Let those who lovo tho safeguards of the
Constitution first secure the Government
from overturnment, and then military law
will expire, and our persons and property
Le secured from danger. We can only nc.
complish this by q most vigorous prosecuo
tion Of tho war, and by giving tho Admins.
tr"tion Tor that purpose full. cordial and
unfaltoring support. l thank God that ut all
times. and under all circumstanco whether
residing North or South, I have always
earnestly opposed Dullification and secession
and supported the cause Of the Union. In
q public address, oyor ny signature. pub.
lished In tho Washington Ciy Daily Globe,
Of the Sd Of February, 1874, will DO found
this scn,ence Il have ovor regarded tho
dissolution Of this Union as u CALAMITY
equal to second EdH o fHank,nd-not, il is
Tuo. introducing. like tho first, sin and
death into tho world, but greatly nugnont.
ing all their diroful Influences" And is not
this true Would not tho fall Of this Un.
ion DO tho last experiment Of Republican
government: II the mere attempt to
destroy this Union has produced such dis.
asters hore, and such convuisions and
droad foreboding throughout tho civilized
world. how infinitely worse would DO the
terrible reality Tho fate Of our country
and The liberties of tho world arc stakcd
upon the perpetuity or dissolution of tho
American Union. and il We should now per.
init its overthrow, wo- would commit tho
most stupendous crime over recorded 10
the annals Of the world. II our fathers
Tough, through sevon long yosrs az gloom,
and poverty, and triL. to establish this
Union. amid every sacrifice of blood and
treasure, with their homes and principal
cities Ofton occupied by hostile arms, shall
we.their childron, refuse to encounter equal
or even greater sacrifices TO maintain un.
broken this great and glorious Union +? But,
thanks to q gracious Providence. this is not
required. Tho war has not reached sim
g'o Northern State or city. and by prompt
action We can suppress the rebellion within
the next fow months. We can replace the
American asg over evory acre of American
soil. open every port to our commerce. and
'hon only will the prosperity of Now York
aud Of the whole Union bo re-es,ablished.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

Farmers, dont keep scolding about tho
want Of good wives. but bid up $40 or $40
month and board, for good, we'll trained
helpers in tho homo, aud l fancy II would
divert tho attention of somo of these bright
oyod girls OF sixteen from tho school room
to that department, and your boys, in 1--WE
years to como, would be able to havo good
wives instead Of ffno ladies', for holp mctcs.
Make home labor respectable by showing
your appreciation OF its true valuo, and
your girls will not be so much afraid Of II.
It will bo seen that Mrs. Gago, who is an
intelligent and benevolent lady, did not
speak Of housc.wo,k as, in itself. preferable
to teaching, or advise young ladies qualified
and anxious TO teach, to confine ther iabors
to tho household, but was simply deprcca.
ting tho necessity which compels so many,
Without regard 20 tAstos or qualifications, to
resort to teaching In order to obtain liveli.
hood and respectable position In society
In her estimation, every branch of useful
industry is respectable, aud ought to be
suitably rewarded.
1t may not require much learning to hear
young scholars Say" their lessons as thoy
arc often said" in our district. schools, but
to instruct and develop tho youthful mind
is a vory different thing, aud should require
superior qualifications both of head and
heart. There can be no moro dignifiod.
Important or honorable calling than that of
toachcr. And, on tho other hand, the pref.
udice, too prevalent among those who have
false notions of geutility. against domestic
labor. is always the result Of ignorance. and
should be classed with othcr fashionable vices.
A porson to whose mind all uscfcl labor 10
but low drudgery, can DO no gentleman or
lady. and is worry apt to dospise house.work
and teaching alike. Such person. in short,
is disqualified for tho proper discharge of
any Of iife's duties.-ED. DEM.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

their respect, and, at the same time, be
s,ric; 10 the call Of duty, and have every.
thing done up in military manner.
Our lst Lieutenant, II. s. Wood, is
too well known By his llow.townsmen to
need any commenda,ion from me. / will
only observe that he has, while 10 camp,
gained :be love Of The men and respect Of
his superior officers. Mr.. Stanley Lock.
wood, Of Painesville, is our Cd Lieuten.
ant, and kind, warm hearted young nnau
he is. His present honorable and respon.
sible position is only an earnest Of what
the boys of Company G will do for him,
should occasion ever offer. Jno. Pike, Of
Painesville, our Orderly Sergeant, has
proven himself TO be in every way worthy
OF the esteem in which he is held by the
men and officers generally.
While each and every other officer in the
Company have used their best endeavors
TO gain the good will Of the men placed un .
der them, the men. in return, have acted
in such a manner as TO win the good will
of every man in Camp.
From your correspondent,
OLD PO'KEEPSIE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
Expected Disappointing euts.

What you are prepared for rarely hap.
pens. The precise thing you expected
comes but once in q thousand times. A
confused state of mind results from long
experience in such casos. Your real feeling
often ia such thing seems quite sure to
happen; may say expect Il, because
do for experience has taught mo that the
precise thing which expect. which think
most likely, hardlv ever comes. am no,
prepared TO side with q thoughticss world,
which is ready to laugh at the confused
statement of the Irishman who killed bis
pig. 1t 10 not q bull il is q great psy.
Geological fact that is involved in his seem.
ingly contradictory declara,ion--"lt did not
weigh as much as expected, GAd I aevep
thought il iOouid."--BOyd.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

EXTENT OF TIE LINE OF OPERATIONS.
The line along which hostile operations
have 10 be crrried on never had an equal.
The great Punic wars were waged within
a corner. by comparison. Caesars ope-
rations against tie Gauls were confined
TO country smaller than New England.
Each of tha Crusades stretched along a
single line OF most formidable length. but
OF insufficient breadth. Nspoleon's front
was never so widely extended as in 1913.
yet couple OF hundred miles would con-
tain its extreme right and left. The Rus
sian war OF 1855 wac felt in most of the
Northern Hemisphere. but that colossal
empire was actually assailed only at three
points--in the Black and Baltic seas. and
on the peninsula of Xamsichatka. Along
ten thousand miles Of its frontier. tbs notes
Of war were scarcely heard. Even our
war OF 1914 was confined 10 mar
ROVER line, both on land and water.--N.
y. Com. Advsrtissr.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

WoMAN.-The wave Of barbarian is
rolling back upon us. For this your sex
is greatly answerable. Women are not
true to themselves. They wink at vice.
The age is selfindulgent; and seltindul.
gence grows by what It feeds upon. Wo.
men are occupied by fashion: women are
slaves TO dress; women are willing to be
fiattered. They are averse to domestic
occupation; they vote their home bore.
The woman is no longer what she was
made 10 be; and mau ceases to be what
God designed him to bs.-EsehanSe.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
no JOHN @. FREMONT.
ny JOHN q. WHITTIER.

Thy error, Fremont, simply was TO act
plain mars part, without the statesman's q tact
And, taking counsel but Of common sense,
10 strike At cause, as well as consequence.
SO take thou couruge! God has spoken lhro' thee
lrrevocnble, The mighty words, De Free! lear
The land shakes with them, and the slaves dull
Turns from the rice.lield sleallhily to hear.
Who would recall! them now must first arrest
west.
The winds that blow down from the free North.
Rufiling the Gulf or, like n scroll, roll back
The Mississippi to his upper springs.
Such words fulfil their prophecy, and lack
But Tho full time TO harden into things.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
UNION DoxOLoGY.

o, Thou whose awful presence bowed
Der lsrael's land, in fire and cloud!
BE ours, y Lord, Thy charge. this day,
And march before our wond'ring way!
Through all the realms OF ancient time,
Thy presence moved with signs sublime
And wheresoe'er the patriot fought,
There, Lord,thj mightest deeds were wrought
To Thee, Great God, our cause we yield;
BE Thou cur Sign, our Strength. our Shield!
Where Freedom dwels Thy House must be -
Where Freedom owns no Lord but Thee,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18


Ny punctuation show.
Ho 10 an old experienced MAN in vico and
rickedness he 10 never FOUND in opposing
The workers Of in'qmty no can DELIGHT in
the downfall of his ne,gh6ors he never RE
JoICEs in the prosperity of his fellow crta-
lures he 10 always PLEASED when tie poor sre
in distress no is always ready to ASSIST in
destroying tho poaco and happiness of soci.
ely he takes no pleasure in serving tho Lord
he Is uncommoniy DILIGENT in sowing dis.
cord among his friends and acquaintance he
takes no Pride in laboring to promote the
cause OF Christianity he has not boon NEGLI.
GENT in ondeavoring to stigmatize all public
TEACHERS no makes no ExERTIoNs to subdue
his evil passions be strives HARD to build up
Satsns kingdom he lends no AID for the
support of the gospel among the heathsn l.e
contributes LARGELY TO the friends of the
evil ddrersary he pays no ATTENTION 10 good
0dUice no gives great HEED to the derii he
will never 60 to heGuea bo will go where he
will receive just recompenso Of reward.
N. b. Ii in reading tho above, you put q
somicolon at tho end Of every word in small
capitals, tho character of the persen will
appear TO be that Of good man but If you
place tho semicolon at the emo of the words
in Italics, and leave it out Of tho first mon.
toned, yoa will mako him one of the ~ors,.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

Ohe year, &3 90
Advertisements should be marked the mum.
ber Of times they designed to be inserted; those
not SO marked, will be continued until ordered out,
aad charged according to the above terms
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be con.
Bned to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
NJ All communications must be addressed to the
Psoprietor. postage paid, to receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
TEs OF ADVERTISING.

hEsAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as FOL.
Iows-oO cts. square, first insertion; each sub.
selueni insertion, 25 cts. square.
BUSINESS ADvERrsEMEsTs will be inserted at
the following rates,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

Awdrded 6y The Gedngd County d0ricul. |
turdt Society at Meir Anuuol Fair, held
IN Burton, on the l7fh, 1874 and 1911 of
September, 8l6i.
CLASS /. AS B.-THOROJJGH .RRED
DURHAMS.
LOWS CurtiS, ,Farmiogto best bull 8 yrs 8 90 |
I'd best 2 yrs 2 90 !
20, Cow, g yrs 2 90
best clf5 mos l so |
David Robinson, Russell, best bull 2 yrs 4 90
hoifor year l 80
I'd best 100
l.. ID. Mcfarland, Bainbridgo, COW, Z yrs 3 90 !
r. Nj. johnson, Middlefold, I'd, bull calf 90
heifer Q years 2 90 |
CLASS IL C.-THOROUGH. BRED DEV.
-.. ONS. ..
James Pcffors, Burton, bost bull s 90 |
best hotter 5 va 3 90
best calf Q 90
l.. ID. Mcfarland. Bainbridee, ID COW 2 90
I'd bUst hoifer 90
@. A Hitchcock, Burton. I'd bull 2 yrs 2 90
CLASS llI.-GRADE DURHAMS.
o. b. IIOadloy. Burton, best bull 2 yrs 2 90
j Il. Stone, Middlefold, I'd do so
Il. Tuttlo. Muusou, bost hofcr years 2 90
j.. ID. Mcfarland, year 90
Il. NJ. johnson. best bull calf OOI
CLASS IV.-GRADE DEVONS.
James Peffors, best hoifer 2 years 400
year 00l
best bull . years 2 90
0. B. Hoadley, Burton, I'd best bull calf 80
y. u. Hotchkiss, bost COW 2 80 |
y. B. Page best bull 8 yrs 8 90
l.. Sperry I'd do @ years 2 90
4. Tut,lo. I'd best hoifer 2 years 100
l.. ID. Mcfarland, I'd bost bull calf 80
Il. NJ. johnson, I'd best heifer years I col
J. b. waterton, Nowbury. I'd cow yrs 1 so
Silas Gaylord, Jr, Burton, best bull
calf months, 474 lbs 90
Silas Gaylord. Jr., best heifer calf
4 months, 420 lbs. 90
CLASS V.-OXEN OVER FOUR YEARS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

Paid IN advance, .''''''' '''.'''.. ''''al so
II not paid within tho year, ............2 900
W All kinds Of merchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price
mo paper discontinued until all arreara res
NePald, except at the option of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
Punctuation.

Tho following article. showing tho inn
pOrtance Of punctuation, wo cut from IN
old papor. Ii may amuse some of our
readers -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
LIST OF PREMIUMS

Awarded by The Geaxga County Agr;cul-
turat Society at Meir Anuuoi Fair. held
IN Burton. on the l7th, 18M and 1911 Of
September, 8l6i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25

THE PAVILION NEW BRIGHTON, Will BE OPEN
tor the reception o. guests the Isl of June Parties
wishing 70 apartments for the season have now al
BLANCHARD Proprietor.
YACHT COVE HoryL-DAvID POLLOCK WOULD
i ietyeUWiy inform his numerous Trends Md
the pustc that be has removed 81 hal'ersyille,
New ork BAY Yacht Cove, mile below new
Cemetery Target fishing pcnc parties be
SPECIALLY accommodated boSts a. al times hand stages
leave every hour from Jersey Chyfare ten Steam
boats will ind good dock 70 land ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25

MoRRIs X. CRAVE, AUCrIoNKRR:- -ExECUToR's
H. Hoboken Yacht Club Honse Ho5oken yacht
ALICIA 20 tons rthen So feet long sloop rgesd fast ser
and goot order, with small and full
positive to close IN estate Terms cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25

JEFFERSON DAVIS, AUCTIoNEER. WILL SELL
stree near the Bowery the q three story house
consisting in part Of elegant velvet Three and Ingram
Carpets sofas Tete atetes Lounges Centre and other Ia
ossr Surss ana un anS
Gssses qusny Of Best quaty Of curled Hair Mattresses
and good Feather beds Bed Quilts linen Sheets Mante
nament Plated Ware, Cutlery and other articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25

q S0l WANTED, A YOUNG MAN WITH Tue
GOVU above capital 10 take an interest IN peasant
business where there will be return OF double the amount
invested In less than sixty days. Security Tor he fu amount
gwen 70 protect the party from any loss ~ i3 West
Forty ninth street. y. v. HOPklNS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25
MUSICAL.
yEICKERIN0 4 SONS
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS,
69a Broadway, New York

DIANOS, NIIODEONS, ALEXANDRA ORGANS, AND
L Ill kinda of Musical Instruments Hheet Music. Music
booke s kinds Of musical merchandise 81 the lowest
possible pees Second hand Pianos bargains from
S3b $b0 One second hand front round corners
fancy etwork deeks and for SIZE Pianos
Eeiodeons rent and rent allowed purchased Month
" payments received for the HORACE WATkRS,
Agent, No S33 BrOadwa y, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25

GIU.UUU. either silent or active In old eltasshed
trd very profitable importing business, which cannot De
Harmed by any competition bhevery best Of reference given
required. No agents need answer. Address Joseph,
Herald olse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25

JSDyARD sCaENCR, AUCrONSER,
Ia kalesyooms LIS and l57 Broadway.
SECOND GREAT SALE OF
THOROUGH BRED TROTTIEd BROOD STOCK
AND OTHER FINE HORSES,
BY r. &F VI. SCTECNK
On FRIDAY, June 4 n. II o'c1ck,
AT the Pasture and Fair Grounds
st. Anoe's avenue,
Wss,chester County.
Iysth street short distance above Harlem bridge.
This sale viii
BE OPEN
Foo the entry OF all
FINE
HORSES, SINGLE OR PAIRS
WARRANTED SOUND
All entries TO be maiest Office before
Several very valuable horses single ard pa cf j. 81 MJn
not Fsa and others have been already entered This
an opportunity and those want os really
before offered sfems OF sac made known
al our once The celebrated s,sllions
LOGAN, NEW JERsEy, MAJOR Low, swEETMEATS,
70 ING REVENUE,
and ohers will be exhibited the grounds Ample stable
'0"" wa y ON THE GROUNDS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25

r .ONDON AGEEeY.-IHE UNDERSIGNED BEING THE
II proprietor OF centrally located premises and having
Influential connection amongst merchants and
shippers generally ia prepared to- transact bsncss Of
residing abroad particularly those In
the United states south Central America and the West
Indies all of which countries he Ia sell known He also
open negoste financial transactions the promoting Of
public companies contracts with or debts u Foreign govern
The highest reference given All communications
to be prepaid JOSHUA FINNEk south American Cbsun-
Cecil Strand, London, G. Kew York refe-
rence-Acssrs Mclean Lintz, l65 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1861


.JoHN y; BURLY, AUCTIONEER-wILL SELL. THIS
DAY at O'Clock at A4 Canal street, marble top and
other ofss Sofa Beds mahogany and other Chairs
pier mansi and other Glasses Wardrobes marble top Cen
ire and other Tables hair and other Mattresses Feather
Beds Wsshsanas Velvet Brussels Threepy and other Car
pets Cucoths Hatracks GaFxtures Counter Cases Nat
tnes mahogany and other Bedsteads Bedding Table Linen
keeping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25

IMPORTANT no MERCHANTS PARTIES HAVING
Job lots stock of Fancy Goods who anxious
for cash. hear Of purchaser by applying 10
SHERMAN h CO., 50 Nassau street, third floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25

-xUANrEp-BY A YOUNG NAN, 4 SITUATION IN
w whsiesae assistant b5okkeepsr. - obstn
rraccal kaowedee sa,s-y object BEST ~
Is', rven character. Address r. H. b. Herald
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25


A ETHICAL BONE FILLING, FOR DECAYND u srH,
"A put IN while soft without pressure Of pam; ach5 telh
shells be allied With by the dscoverer JAMES
PEARSON W. ID hooms $50 Broadway, west ace, one door
Above seyercefh street.
r T. HERNANDEZ JB., GRADUATED SURGEON
81 Dentist l22 East Fifteenth sJset Work done cheap
fer these who can Jay, and for nothing 70 the POOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25

~ sECOnp HAND FURNirURs, CARPETS &c.
BY e &FH SCHGNCK, this day, 18th instant, At
m O'Clock at their ssesrooms 1876 and ~ Broadway Arst
class hand Household furniture Consisting
walnut Parlor tus in various
Etegerr Centre Tables, Curtains Mirrors aid C0rnices
3D. black walnut and mahogany Bedstead
Bureaus wasbsants and Commodes Sofas Lounges sock
and Chairs Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds Bedding
China and Glassware, &c.
Tapestry, Velvet Brussels and hgsa Carpets ocloths
Mating &C.
Also,
several oak sho rany and walnut cGlce Besks be
sold without raseYve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-25

THE CtPARTNBRsIIIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between the undersigned under the firm OF @. A. Peck,
Jr, Co. s this day dissolved by mutual AL
sons Indebted TO the ssd firm are requested 10 make settle
mert with either OF the partners at 81 Chambers street, VINO
y ~ THOMAS PECK,
JOHN n. PFCk,
CHAs. A. PBjk, JR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-28
Our Ternna.

4 Ohincreasing business makes IL evident that 20
" can ana have made 10 TO the anfare Of oar Gus,
TONERS Tor Us 10 adhere cioy the RUE asted ,so
years ago OF taking negotiable settlement Of
accounts due Jannary Let. when the parties rannot
slua'e t.er aceoants IN cash We again remind our
ore closely 10 these trims. aud shall eNpec, all 10
eothpD with Them. thereby adding our tLeasure In
business, whieit enables make h accrue 70 ths
lnteresfs OF or customers. The accounts OF ali u~T
sous NOS regular eaSomers viii be made on ready for
payment quarterly. ~
Isa. u ls6i. KEARsLEY, sHEERrR A co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-28
just Received.

just Received.
HAVE received a ~; 81 drstrnfe poubie and sI,.
Lyle London T~is, Fowling Pieces;
Hand and Table Bells
Coarse and Fine Knitting Needie..
BuEsy and RIDING wh!rs:
walking Canes. Hamper baskets:
Hall Busbel aud Peek Measures
Coal HOds aud Scuites:
Horse Shoe and Nail Rod inor
Sheet Iron from No. 20 90 II,
strap lroa from TO iueh wide;
Spirit Levels. pdune article
sell cheap for cash. ~ "nA
Nov u. THos RAwIISs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-28


TIE e. seven years Of 4aii'.l'd 'aes.. attending
~Cesnopoiitan Ara Assocfasson.o
have made q a household word throughout every
quarter Of the Coantry. -
Under the sb.aces q this popular Institution over
nrec hesdred nIoasaad Aosass have Learned 10 a..
preeiste-sy beauifsil works Of arr ON their walls
a. ana s..ces literature on their tables the great bone
r. oertsd ir0m beeosniag subscriber.
bubscftPttona are now beipg received In a ratio
unparalleled with thai Of any previous year.
Terms of Subscription.
=, Any ISIson ssa become a member by subscribing
nges Dollars, for which MN they viii receive
inches. entitled.
"FalStaa Mastering His Recuits."
id.1oas copy. one yssr. Of that elegantly nlss.
THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL
d.-Fosr s'isnissious duriag ibs seasoo, 20
"Ihs Gallery q Pdfnlia0s, SIS Brooaeay.
New York"
In addition 70 the aboye benefits mere vgIi he
gwen - Subscribers, a. grasaiious preraiaas over
Five Huadrd Beautiful Works Of Ant
comprising vaaahls paaiiass. msrblcs psrian,. Cot.
hnss, 80 forming truly paiiouai bebeAt.
fss StrsHs ES1HAvtsg. ath every suhsrrii,er lii
receive, cn,ilied .FiLsrarY GrsTrsiso wrs r,r.,-,
= OF ~ TIE la.ef bcaatfa and popular cnErsVIngs
ever s.nea " this soutry. saoas on sssei ia 80
- ~ - inches, makins roos choies ornaTsnt sslt
sbls for the wsis ~ ether ne nbraYy tarlor -, ~
Hes. u fsijsd J. iAs fsishflisd lfasis III - fah.
faifthG fscesinr. N Justice Shaliou a ers fts -
craits vhch have been gathefed ~ bls fsrsa go
meni,. = could ~, Be isruisbsd ~ ihs tfals ~
The hrf yeayriai so ven kuozf - fs stoks 49,,
~ % need eefnIacndafi0n. u amarnffr<rfr il,s
l-aied paeatine - An. conts ming Ezsayt sa<r5es
Fens lossi - - ths YefY hssf Nfitrrs r. Aq~rirs
the knGfaglag q fent ~ Caft ~ TIE sasofl n,
nssl ysts safety seiag packsd h ssyHhdsr p.siass
esbssyrs,ons uni ~ rsoslsss un,,i IA. sy..,,. =,
ne Iis - Jaqatrf 1851 ~ With tine "a sfn
efger snt fhs fferainnls be Rffen 10 sahserit.ess
80 refsag 3 rsstrirsef a. sins.s pshsrr,rsso.
thges Fefntina t4 enfilied - ass usr.fsrsaif.
eaf - one txtfa EaFsasins ~ tb~lg trr.si,s y
sai.srr tioss ffssan Cebfrys 80 Caaasiss sr.d an
Forslxn totntfisa. mssi ~ tlso instsaa III al M
gfnef - sleffhf extra paetaFr efs
~ Hftn<f raFfirgiara sFHd h,r rcov - ~ ~.
eaNiy uissisaied At Sssvsas rr,tssls.ssd ~ Aa,1
sesea .,t,fasist = Aasrton II cuuiains Csssis1s,
49,, 80 nsBcfcas sapeSs eaersfinss.-
- gelf fcs, - csnfs ~ Huabsf. apseiasr rs,rlss
hcssfyr seat = tbaee sithlns 20 ssfecrfss a. -
eeipt - u ceala. u afar1fs ~ ocla Assaress
G l. pfhBY Astuary 4 Al A
- bsosdvay, ssv.Yorh.
= s.f,srlr.ie-s rlc.ised ssd fsrvsra~a -
~ - bkabtNT Brown. Aeeass ~ fRsris@,,..s
80 Ft.fNHFi etefe epeailasn Etrrarfrrs - A.