davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

FoURTEEHTH Ono ,REeIHEEZ,-T This,r req
iment arrived in Toledo, yesterday mora
ing, from Western Virginia, snd received
from the citi5ens q most hearty Welcome
They 70 into Camp in Toledo for twenty
days, 70 recruit, and visit their friends,
when the entire regiment win enlist for
tbree years, except eight they being pre-
4eptsd from. 80 doing on. account Of pres
ing business. They have sl kinds of
ghiss, In the shape Of Georgia overcOats,
"a pants, swords, drums, arns, car
asss, SO, which they captured at The
tie Of Rich MOuntain and Carrick's
ID One little fellow, nephew Of Col.
sdman, drummer, about fourteen
rs Of agS, Who fOFded the river, The va.
reaching TO his ohin--Eas the hrst in
e sseessi6n camp, and captured drum
and drum sticks. C u1
The regiment il veil clothed, having cap
tured largS amount from the enemy.
Thsg have come home With hOner "a Them
selves, and win be remembered By the
oountry. ol,ttft .syft -tEre-u rrF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

StOPPGgs of Nature or 0bstrEctiOHs.
These Pills have never bees known 50 fail when
the directions have been strictly followed, and they
ere Derf5etly safe 10 take By the most delicate. ~
To MARRIED LADIES they aye particularly re-
commended, as thew remove diflcuities and Testore
nature, no matter from what carss the obstruction
may arise A few days in most cases VIII prodoee
the desired effect; and although powerful, yet no
injury will resn from their use but those Who
are pregnant should not use them, as they haVs an
effect contrary to nature. ---.-....-. .--st
Pamphlets detailing their virtues, with numerous
certificates from well known Physicians aDd apoth-
scaries, be had application to the agent; who
any address, receipt Of the money. 20 in boxes
containing sixty Pills, BY all the principal gas
- IT, W. CLARK, Gen. Agent
7iyla;R& ne Superior Il. Cleveland, D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

Court Of Common Pleas,
Cuyahoga County.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27
"a. Felllon hpf Difoto9-
6RGE 1iRe3 E'1RsTi EsH ENRRENNER NJ

The state OF Ohio, 4
CuyshoFa County, S.
Oaroline Eshenbrenner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27
-Pssiaon for Divorce

c0art 81 COmm0n Pleas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27
Msairimes..
ScRoFULA. or kINa's Evil,
q Al OONSTTTTTTIONAT, 0T9


rs A CONSTITUTIONAL DIS.
EA8R, q acoFruptlon Of ths blood, b. which tlis
Ehld becomes yitlated, weak, and poor. Being ip
the eirculati II psfFads5 the whele bed ana nl
se 6sG'b Sm Sa Ia ~ nor & 3 there ons vs az e q Sy
not destroy, The ssFoinlgus ts.nt is ynriglsll
caused By mercurlai dieea5s, low living dlgordereG
or Unhealthy food, impure atrs nth End hhhy hab-
lts ths depressing Vice. and seoys a y Lns xsne.
70 chIldrea unto the third and lonrt ensratloni,,
vii Si1it ths iniaaitiss q thS iSihsri upon ihsiI
y sees Sommspee BY dsp6sitIon rom hs bIood
of oOfTHgt Or alOsr0uS mattar, which, IN fl hag5.
liver. and intornal organs, Is termed tubercesi n
the gl8nd1 ana % the surface era pti9H9
or sore. Tha fouicorruption which genders ~ the
blood, depresses the energies Of lite, that srcfu
logs soR..sSIi97s f 5o nq SHl suss ron 70 'S
stand the attacks Of other dlseaseB; consequently
vest plumbers Perish BY disorders which, athorgb
a p Ssion sST Shso @ dss@stds shs huaS & t has Is
Snd many desiruStivo diseases q tRs ssr, kidnSy
brain, and indeed, Of all the organs, arise fomoi
arc aggravated By the same cause.
One quarter Of all our people are sorolniOns; thelI
their health i SuhdernsiIisd 81 It. 10 eoanss L IRON
tbe SYStem Ee must renoyate the blood by an alters-
tive medicine and inyigorAte 1t BY healthy iood and
exercise Such amod.ei1s We s1PPig IN 1906
i .f-s A Y b Il
OoMPoUND ExFRACF OF SARsAPARGLLA,
the most efbctual remedy which the N eicai skiil0
ong timos devise for this everywhere prevailing
and fatal Malay. 10 IA combined from the most ~
tive remedials that have been discovered Tor the
pufgatiOn Of this foul disorder from the blood and
the rs5cue of the syatef nom It's Obstructive conss
qasncos: Hence L should be employed for the cur.
which arise from Il, such ss EaUPTTY1 enA eKIl
DISEASES, 81. AEfHoHYs FIRE, R0sE, or kaYsfPF
LAS, PIlPLEs, PUsTULEs, BLorCHEs, aBLAIA5, AM
boILs, TUMORs, TETIEE and SALT puUEM, SoAt'
hHAD,, RINoWoRhs RHRUhkTIsMi a-HLIEiO alF
AHRoJRIAL DISEASES, DRoPsY, DKsPEPsIA, DEsIl-
1Ty, and indeed, AL OoIPLI INfs 1RA1GIE9 RR01
HIFIArED on lMPURE BLOOD. The popular belle Il
s'impurity Of the bioOe is founded IN truth, iUi
scTofula Is degeneration Of tbe boOd- The partir
ular purpose and virtue Of this Saraaparila b 70 pa
riiY and regenerate this vital hud, without Whiol
sound health is impossible In contaminated consH
AYERS AGUE CURE.
-r FOB TIE SPEEDY CURE OF ll
| Eaternillent keDer. OF Eensr md AalLa. RsuliL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

Its principal usorifs are lts
IKPL1uIFY, DUEEsIIITY, EASE IN MoREIEa,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

Ann Bouiss Allen, by
her next friend, 0ol-
Hns Morse, -. Rodney
H.Mathews, Gathering
+. Oakley, and otherg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

WaisY eas Be Taised IN la fae tlas y Gls
efher Ca,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

! Disehasgss 90 tho. Bostola o tha Elokas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-27

The business will be CONTINUED at No. % herEln
street By A. Stephens and h A. stephens; uhasr
the FRA name Of A. stephens Son, who viii settle
ali business Of the late i-rm. ...
Cleveland. June lst, 1851 yE3lo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06
THE LIGHT. HOUSE.

The scene was more bca utiful far to my eye
Than If day in It's prido had nrrayed'it;
Tho land breeze blew mild, and. the azure, archcd,
sky
Looked pure as the spirit that mado II
Tn cmurmur rose soft as | silently gazcd
On the shadowy waves playful motion.
From the DIM distant hill whore tho beacon fire
blazcd,
Like star in the midst of tho ocean.
No longer The joy or the sailor boys breast
Was heard in his wildly broathed numbers -
The scn-bird had flown to its wave girdlcd nest
And the fisherman sunk to his siumbers
One moment gazod from the hil's gentle slope.
All hushed was the billows' cOmmotion,
And thought that the lighthouse looked love
ly MS hope,
The star on liie's tremulous ocean.
The time is long past and the scene isafar
Yet whenmy head rests on the pillow.
viii memory sometime rekindl9 the tar
That blazcd on tho breast of the billow.
In liic's closing hour, when the trembling soul
flies
And death stills the hearts last emotion.
then may the Seraph of Mercy arise
Like star on eternity's ocean
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

past four o'clock) there has been nothing
seen either Of the Daniel Webster or her
boats.
WHICH SHALL BE PRESERVED!
The plain question now presented to
the North IS, shall the Republican party
or the Union break The New York
Tribune says that tho Republican platform
must be lived up to or the Union is bro.
ken into fragments. The Democratic par
ty and the conservative Republicans say
that the Union must be preserved at all
hazards, no matter what becomes ol party
organizations and party platforms. 1t is
a simple question of value. Which is
worth the most, the Union or the Repub-
lIcan party? We have managed to live
happily and prosperously without Re-
publican party for many years, and can
do SO for many years to come; but can we
live without the Union? When the real
ity of this issue is fully realized, we im-
agine there are very few men living in the
State of Pennsylvania who who would not
rather sec the Republican party sink into
nothingness, than that the Union should
be broken into fragments and the country
converted into the theatre Of bloody
iratrCdal war.
Compromise not only destroys the
government and destroys the Union, it
destroys the Republican party" says the
Tribune. Well, if the Republican party is
so inimical TO the Interests ofthe Southern
States that it cannot survive a peaceful
settlement OF the troubles it has created
and cherished, it ought to perish. When'
ever party gains the ascendancy in
country whose organic law was created by
COMPROMISE thai cannot afford TO perpet'
uate The existence of the nation in The
same spirit of mutual accommodation
this fact affords sufficient evidence thatit
was constructed upon a wrong basis
There is nothing LEFT Tor it but to do right
or break. fit persists in wrong doing, it
deserves annihllation.
If the Union is not to be preserved by
compromise, because compromise would
inure the Republican party, how can 1T
be preserved? Force will not do it.
Successful war would not do it, for it would
end in one side being the victor, and tho
other the vanquished-and this would
prove destructive of Union of equals
Unsuccessful war would not do it; for it
would establish the independence of a
Southern Confederacy. Nothing can do
itbut compromise, m ltual accommoda'
ton, renewed and perpetual amity.-Pa-
itot Il UHioa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

nl5y Fort Monroe, which is intended to
defend Norfolk, Va, is the largest in the
country. The walls are more than mile
in circuit, very thick an high, surround
ed by boat which is from 40 10 q 100
feet wide, with 8 feet of water, drawbcidges
and outer batteries. 1t mounts some
800 heavy guns, has mortars for throwing
shells, furnaces for heating balls, &c. The
walls enclose some twenty-five acres
In the centre is the parade ground,
and all around are the quarters of tho
troops.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

neg" Mind your own business, " is an
old, somewhat hcmely maxim but never
theless one that contains deal Of use
full instruction Men who attend to their
own affairs usually find themselves prof.
tably employed, and in the end avoid
much vexation that is inseparably con-
nected with an officious, meddlesome ma.
ture.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

How TO MEET SLANDER.-A black smith
having been slandered, was advised to ap'
ply TO the courts for redress. He replied,
with true wisdom, 81 shall pever sue any
body for slander. can 60 into my shop
and work out better character in six
months than could get in courthouse
in wear ."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

pg 1t isa strange way of showing onf
humble reverence and loyefor the Crea
tor to be perpetually condemning and re-
wiling every thing that he has created,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

na-Some queer fellow who has tried
'em says: "There are two sorts of wine
in Siuttgard to drink one is like swallow
ing an angry cat the other like pulling
the animal back again by the tail"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

rsrwife, (oomplainingly)-"l hAvn't
more than a third of the bed" Husband
ttriumphautly)-"Thats all the law h'
lows YOU"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

lSyIf a man could be conscious OF al,
that is said ofhim in ais absence, he wouid
probably become a very modest man. IN
deed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

ESySome one blamed Dr. Marsh foF
his mind. WE'LL" said hs
that's the difference between man
and a i. ckass-the jackass cant change
his mind, and man can--iPs a human
nriyilege."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

ESyDMerit is never so conspicuous a'
when it springs from obscurity, just as th"
moon never looks SO lustrous as when IL
eme tgcs from cloud.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06
AFFAIRS At CHARLESTON.

Al I AlhS Al NllAhLLoION'
The Hon. jeff Davis is reported TO have
arrived at Charleston, with the view to
effect arrangements to guard against the
possibility of an attack upon Fort Sum-
ter at least until the character Of Mr..
Lincoln'S inaugural shall be known. If
its tone be pacific, there will be no attack
on Fort Sumpter. If otherwise, they say
an attack will be Immediately made, in
which case Mr.. Davis would take COM
mand of the army in person, and Con.
Twiggs take command at Charleston
Dispatches rom Major Anderson report
every thing quiet. lie was allowed to re-
ceiye marketing and other necessaries
from Charleston, and had all the inter-
course with the city he desired.
Washington S birthday was celebrated
al Char'es with unusual enthusiasm,
Major Anderson also fired a salute Of thir-
ty-four guns from Fort Sum ter.
The collector ofthe port of Charleston
gives official notice that all vessels from
States not members of the Confcderatod 9
States of America, except Texas, will
from and after this date be regal dcd as
foreign vessels. and as such, must enter,
clear, pay fees, and comply with all the
laws and regulations in force on the first
of November last. All duties must be
paid in gold and silver.
The Mercury Oft the ODD says; The spe,
cial dispatches Of the Mercury, announcing
that a stealthy reinforcement of Fort
Sumter had been determined on, and that
federal troops, in boats, might be expect
cd at aay moment that circumstance:
should happen 10 favor their attempt &c
reach the fort, were confirmed about nine
o'clock last night by kilograms received
by the Governor. Shortl. afterwards dis
patches came up from Fort MoUltrie, sta
ting that the Lieutenant in charge of the
harbor watch hal reported That he wa
informed 10y pilot that the steamship
Daniel Webster had been seen by him OF
Cape Roman at noon. Notice was imme
diately given to the different posts. Gen
eral Dunnovant and Captain Hamilton
proceeded Immediately to Fort Moultrie
Major Stevens repaired to the Morris Is
land batteries. Everything was got int'
readiness for the expected visitors. u
to the hour at which We 90 to press (half
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06
NEW SERIES-VOL. mo S3.

Union party QfHc co,miH or whether n
party upon that issue shall be permitted
to grow up IN bostEWo 10 his administrations"
This is the great question that now ag-
tatcs the Republican party, Evidently
the fght WAKES warm. Has il come to
this that the author Of the ''irTeprc ssible
conflict is called upon 10y his party to re
press it-thnt the champion of the Chca-
90 platform is called upon to abandon it
that the advocate Of the negro is called
upon to desert him, and to subordinate
Republicanism to Union 2" Can he mi Ike
such sacrifice? Can he give up the Isaoc
of his heart Can ne rise ''to the heigh
Of this great argument ?" and putting hi
'foot" Chat monstrous foot J upon the
neck ofabolitionism, eXclaim in the lam,
guage Of Nirginia's motto "Sic SCmpcr traa-
MIS-" If he can do this, then indeed des.
pite his impure English, despite his vul.
gar jokes, despite his ignominious flight
from Harrisburg on the underground rail,
roau' he VIII holior ooth AofRham ol (he
Bible and Lincoln oftho revolution whose
dual representative he is-in name if in
nothing else.
We frankly ayow that we are not so
crcdulous as to believe that Mr.. Lincoln is
/ capable either of any high act Of patriot
SIN, OF ofany mastery stroke of policy
He will pursue no magnanimous course Of
free choice. lfhe shall take the right
course, it will be from necessity; because
he will be driven and lashed into it.
I We Ccor tlot having mis- mind filled with
ann, clcngions Of Southern conspirators,
and feeling that he is tabooed by the
--..r. ,...,, ..,..;,., flo.no, NOT ol
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

past four o'clock there has been nothing
seen either Of the Daniel Webster or her
boats.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06
ETEI
=!

; e!
-ie.r
I be b
!
lIith J.
+ eash
tat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

III a j.
L, b
|llOussg
|COulV
linz
|wiih
/ |rtsbhE
l. si
|fbna
| i'll kf
|onpas
LROsg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20


The following regulations are hereby established
respecting alien enemies under the provisions Of an
act approved 9Th August 1881, entitled ~An act
respecting alien enemies y --
L Immediately after the expiration Of the term
Of forty days from the date Of the foregoing proc
amzton, it shall be the duty Of the several District
AttOFnies, Marshals and other officers Of the Con
tederate States, to make complaint agaizst any
aliens or alien enemies coming within the PurVieW
OF the act aforesaid, to the end that the several
courts Of the Confederate States and OF each State
having Jurisdiction, may order the removal Of such
aliens or alien enemies beyond the territory Of the
confederate States, their restraint and cOntine-
ment. according to the terms Of said law.
2. Inc Marshals Of the Confederate States are
hereby directed to apprehend al aliens against
whom complaints may be made under said law, and
to hold them in strict custody until the final order
Of the court taking special care that such aliens
obtain no Information that could possibly be made
useful to the enemy. ----.-'t
, 3. Whenever the removal Of any alien beyond
the limits Of the Confederate States is ordered By
any competent authority, under the provisions OF
the said law, the Marshal shall proceed to execute
the order in person, by deputy ether discreet
person u such manner IS 70 prevent the alien
removed from obtaining any information that could
be used to the prejudice Of the Gonfederate States
q Any alien who shall return to these States dur
ing the war; after having beea removed thersfrom
under the provisions Of said law shall be regarded
and treated as an aenenemy, and. If made prisoner
shall be at once Delivered over to the nearest mill
larry authority, to be dealt with as a spy or as 4
prisoner Of war, as the case may require
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
ALIEN ENEMIES.
proclamation BY tho PresIdsnt.

Whereas, The Congress Of the Confederate States
OF America did, by un Act approved on the sth
Say of August, 1861, entitled "An Act respecting
Alien Enemies, make provision that proclamation
should be issued by the President in relation TO
alien enemies, and in conformity with the proTi-
sions Of said Act: -l-7- --zi $50
Now. therefore, /, Jefferson Davis, President Of
the Confederate States of America, do issue my pro
eIamatisn: and l do hereby warn and require every
Ie cit1zen of the United States of the age OffOur
teen wears and upwards, now within the COnfederS
are States and adhering TO the Government OF the
United States. and acknowledging the authority of
the same and not being eizens OF the Contederate
Ststes todepzrt from the Confederate States within
fnrtvd from the date Of this Proclamation. And
I 40 warn all persons above deseribsd who shall
remain within the Confederate States after the exs
Diration of said period Of forty days, that they will
be treated as alien enemies. Provided, however.
That this proclamation shall not be considered as
applicable during the existing war, to citizens OK
he United States residing within the Confederate
States with intent to become citizens thereof, and
who shall make declaration Of such intention in
due form, acknowledging the authority Of this Gov
ernment; nor shall this proclamation be eonsidered
"a extending to the citizens of the States of Della
ware Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri the District OF
Columbia, the Territories Of Arizona and Ne"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
For. sale 400 Acres of Fine Bark
s.i7 -ts5 Lands. ---,- - i.

ESE south is ompelled have Leser 10 great
here ts cbancei one ALI and tock or gou.-
selves will tell bargain try ne Ifese lenes he.e
embet in abundance 10 supply large 1annefy !oL
with an abunda Of running water % gfInd
HaIk AMI pe free stone serine Said lands have en them nEe
a. oaII cottsge and eoledious store heu
lar ee new shelter 80 so VI the SPOT for the
Tre lot OF PLANK suitable far dnkng Vas and about svo
cords Bark ready for use; alsoa lsrge
other out hor SEA Jhese sn enI ovation about acfe
near bg the yard spc Nature h formed lls ocy ~ G
tanning business II is in six mi - OF NJ =
Of the Tennessee and Alsbana kaiTaad
indeed it s also neighborhoC deonVehnt %
schools will sell said land o1t be eess OF Sne
cash. remainder suit the vasers or sss0
property, goods groceries. Give ta laSk. SVVAVes
alRa-dant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
FOR FOR CHILDREN.
.DmRcLEAN'S UNIVERSAL PILLS,
For Liver Complaints EiIiOuSness Head
RChe. &c, - --------.

FWyHERE has never been OArHARTIo medicine offered to
the public, that has given such entire sstEscon as Nc
LEANS UNIVERSAL PILLS. -,t-H ! -5.
Being entirely vegetable they perfectly innocent and can
be taken by the most tender infsn yet prompt and powerful in
removing all Bilious ecreoRs Acid Impure, Feted Matter
from Stomach. In fact they the only Pills that Should
be used in malariUus des.ricts- -.-. - -sa
They produce Gripping Sickness Pain in the Stomach or
Bowels though very active snd searching in Their operation,
promoting healthy scretonE Of the Liver and Kidneys WHO
will from Bousneg Headache and Foul stomach when
cheap remedy be obsined Keep them constantly on
hand single dose taken In season. prevent Aoug oys
and months Of sickness Ask for Dr. h Mcbeans Univer
Pills Take other Being coated they rsseea Price
emily 2 per box and Be sent By mail TO any part Of
J. H MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor, ---
Corner Of Third and Pine streets, St Louia, No. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
TO ALL WHOM
Notice 20 Railroad Companies.

VNHR undersigned having been at great and trouble
to build Mill for the purpose OF RE ROLLING OLD
RAILROAD IRON, and also for the manufacture Of NkW
Rails and being the only establishment Of the kind 10 the
soue Couederacy had hoped TO meet with hat encourage
bca would enable them TO have constant employment,
and thereby greatly promote the interests d Che great Rail-
Fosd enterprises Of the South As yet however aey have re
s5 t little except IRON the Roads in the
vicinity Of e MIL although their interest, as we'll as the in
rest Of Roads, requires that THIS establishments sAo1d be
W. therefore take method say the various Rarcsd
that need reroed that neei New Rails
tb We are prepared furnish them with either at short no
Zee and o the vey quality proyiad we receive their or
ar, 80 Mil be kept in operation But We
Tor the want of orders, We CAP give
= that cen resume work soon again We there
Srs rsfe'P' sCOFIELD & MARKHAM, --
&. 81. 3 Atlanta, Georgis-
MON and American copy week, and forward
All Ia Commonwealth Once, Atlanta Ga ana copies OF me pa
81 sSS.- -. ,s'A'AS ~ iylylelW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-08-20
Gbs 1asBsiII. anian 1nS ,5mtrirSn
Dally Is; rrI-weskIy IS, wsekl4 ss.

SPECIAL NcTICE.-The Umon AID ANEEIoAH q n0nduct
"a strszy epoa fAs Casa system Az pepszs dscoHa
ss6 IA ez2irafioz Of ~ aS Og seAict sH kg0s b1
pcia abscyf5svs eit b notified cHeR teir sptfos
Is abous 20 espfre 6g keir pGpes; and
less kks sH6ecr0 tG FsRsoed 1s paper all b dsc0Ha
esd T1ta &c f5s 0 soticb t1srs otz BE- depagsSFE
R0fek ar fbe nqGrk Ga Fsne1 Noar aisc15F
0dacs. -.-.4
Subscribers desiring their papers chsngd ust nentlsa
hs Pos. Ones asthe 20, which hsy desire The
enAn9s % % nAas; -s,e .,s.-s ..t ,.r-.1 -E-s-